The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.


indianapolis at Milwaukee.
There are no cinches in base ball.
1t has been supposed that the local
bau team was invincible on the West
side grounds. 1t is not. Even Detroit
peat them there yesterday and by a
round margin. The locals could not
get single ball over the fence, while
the Tigers watched four go over.
They did not bat often, but they bat
tea hard They got four runs off three
hits, and six runs off five. There were.
OF course, bases on balls and now and
then an error in this, but when it
came to this stage, and Denzer pitched
the first ball to Nicholson in the sixth
and it was not a strike, the ST. Peter
boy lost his heart completely and
walked out of the diamond with two
men left on bases.
Tony Mullane went in without warm
Ing up, and it was only a minute he
lore three more balls had sent Mich
olson to his base. Tony forced In q.
run before he got control of the hall
and at the close of the inning the Wis
1tors had a lead of two. This thew
afterward heightened, and while ST
eighth' they could not keep it up long
enough to win the game.
Inc hrst few innings promised a
clean, small score game, something
that has not been known on the
grounds since the single game that ST
Paul has lost there this season. Min
.neapolis seven-four victory.
ORourke struck out and Kraus,
base on balls was killed by a nice
double play, making the first half of
the hrst short and barren of results
"A base on. balls for Burnett and a
tWo-oase hit by DUNCAN gave the Wis
itors score
TWO bases on balls and a single filed
the bases for the locals in the second
Wnlie TWO We're going out The second
ndse on pals was given to Spies de-
nberately by Egan and Twineham
that Denzer might retire the side DEN
ger dld, out he gave Nicholson a chance
Tor some sharp playing before ii died
TWO flies to George and a stri<e-out
ended Detroit
~ Rourke struck out again In the
thlrd, but KrauS repeated his base on
bails act and scored on Glasscocll's
tWo-Dagger to right field. George also
MT Tor two bases, which put the locals
Cdu2nC
10 get home on Burns single, and the
inning was soon over Detroit again
went one, two, three
hoIllngsWorth went out in the fourth
Dut Spies was hit by the ball. Denzer
mt as Spies started to steal He met
the ball, too, for a liner, which Hines
intercepted, and it was too late for
Spies to get back, so a sharp doubJe
play resulted. Only one Tiger left the
nome plate, Whistler, who put the ball
over the fence and made the entire
circuit in a eanter, tying the score.
On his third trial. O'Rourke gave
Burnett catch. Kraus. however hit
the pail hard for two bases, and Glass
COCK grounder rolled through Mich
olson. Kraus scored. George hit safe
~ and Burns hit to Gillen, who failed
TO do his duty. A single by Hollings-
worth and two-baggers by Denzer and
- Roufke piled up seven runs for the
locals before the inning closed. De-
troits half opened with base on
balls for Stallings. Twineham drove
the ball out of the lot and it was four
TO nine. Shugart's error gave NichoI-
son life, and Burnett flew out to
Burns. DUNCAN waited for four, and
. Rourke did not get Gillen's grounder
quick enough, although it was a close
decision at third base. That left the
bags full and another home run would
have tied, but Whistler was UNEQUAL
to the emergency and the side went
out.
GIasscock hit safely, but Georges
fly looked easy, and when Whistler
let 1T fall Glasscock had been unable
to leave first and was caught at sec
ond. Burns struck out, and Shugart
retired the side. George muffed Hines
fly and Stallings hit toward third
base, beating the ball Denzer gave
TWineham base and filled the bags
and Egan's single scored two. Denzer
pitched the first ball to Nicholson, and
when it was called a ball, left the
box in disgust. Mullane then went in
and, as stated before, the visitors had
lead of two runs at the close of the
inning.
Two were out when Mullane made a
safe hit. and it was of no avail.
Twineham struck out, but Tony gave
Egan base. Nicholson and Burnett
hit safely in turn, and DUNCAN got a
base on balls. Gillen met the ball full
on the trade mark, and it went over
the fence with disastrous results to
the locals. Only one was out and Null
lane was taken out of the box. Hon.
F'ricken being substituted. Whistler
hit him first for a drive over Hol-
iingsworths head, which the little
fellow reached and stopped with one
hand, but was unable to throw to
first effectively Hines forced Whis-
tier out. but Twineham. after striking
out in the same inning, drove the ball
over the fence again and the score
was 10 to g.
Kraus went out and it looked as
though the Tigers had the game in
their teeth, but Glasscock, George and
Burns In turn hit safely, and Nichol-
Son let Shugart's ball go. 1olIings-