The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

: There being a tie game of May IL to
e played off between st. Paul and De
roit, it was advertised to be played off
yesterday in addition to the regular
anne, play being called at 2 o'cock.
through some inadvertence, however,
Umpire March was not notified, and
id not arrive at the grounds until 1926,
efore which hour Tony Mullane had
eclared the first game forfeited to ST.
'aul, 8 to 0. 1t subsequently developed
nat March had wired Comiskey in the
Elorning that his physician had advised
i'm not to work, and that he came to
he grounds purely as a spectator. In
ne interval from 2:3O until the time the
anne was declared forfeited there was
wrangle as to umpires, Capt. Stall
ags refusing to accept the two player
cheme, and insisting that either the
ocular home umpire or some umpire
satisfactory to both sides be chosen
Is 'omiskey insisted on the double play
Proposition, which. he said, was the
est he could get on the trip, and Of
cred Mullane to double with any play
r the Detroits would name. Stallings
efused to play and the st. Paul team
ras ordered into the field. Phyle
itched three balls over the plate. Null
the called them strikes while Burnett
TODD quizzically near the batter's box
nd watched the performance with
luch interest. Nine to nothing In
avor of st. Paul." remarked Mullane,
nd the crowd roared. Make it two
eraight," shouted some one in the
teacher, and while the locals were
rarming up a new pitcher March ap-
cared on the grounds with his right
and much worse than it was yester-
ay. He was, however, finally pre-
-ailed upon to umpire the game. the
acond game, according to Comiskey;
lie only game, according to others.
Phyle and Fifield were the opposing
itchers. The latter was hit safely
lree times in the first inning, but a
ouble play by Gillen and Nicholson
lat nearly became triple helped to
nd the inning and st. Paul did not
-scre. Nicholson got base and Whist
I hit for two bags, but neither scored.
[ollingsworth got a life in the second
n Hines error and Spies hit, and
hyles out scored him. In the third,
it'll one out, Burnett got his base on
alls. DUNCAN hit toward right, the
all striking Burnett as he ran toward
scond. DUNCAN slackened his pace,
nd Stratton got the ball in time to
lrow him out at first. March declared
i'm out, and while moment later he
Emitted the injustice of the decision,
declined to reverse it. The game was
5ntinued under the protest of Capt.
tallings. In the next inning, however,
IhiStler hit for two bases, and while
was caught by O'Rourke on Hines
rounder, Hines scored on Stallings'
lree-base hit to deep left. The locals
: My got safe hits in the third, fifth
nd seventh innings, one each, and
ere blanked regularly, while in the
Xth the Tigers scored another, Dun
an getting base on balls, Whistler
eing hit in the side, and Glasscock' S
cor pickup of Hines ground ball
ling the bases. Stallings' single forced
/ a run, and a sharp double play re-
llted when TWineham hit an easy one
Phyle Spies and Glasscock got the
It-outs.
Fifield opened the seventh with a
vo-bagger over the right fence, but
icholson struck out. Burnett hit for
vo bases in the lot and DUNCAN for
vo outside Gillen went out, but
shistler hit a warm one which Hol-
ngsworth was in great luck to stop,
t alone getting any one out. Hines
slowed with single, and Stallings
rove one to left, which looked like an
ut, hut which went over Georges
cad and was good for three bases.
he captain was again left on third
field got to first again in the eighth
STATIONS muff, but was doubled out.
hyle hit over the right fence for two
Asses in the ninth, and O'Rourke was
il by a pitched ball. Phyle scored on
10 flies to Burnett. Manager Wander
eek wired President Johnson last night
nd the nine to nothing game will have
} be decided by the league. Wander
eek insists that Mullane had no right
forfeit it, The protest on the second
anne. naturally, will not be pushed