The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
SECOND GAME.

The Millers went to bat first in the
second game, Phyle pitching. Holly
threw out Kuehne, and Glllen heefe.
This second play was close, Glasscock
dropping the ball and picking 1t up
again The Millers made roar, but
in vain. Letcher hit safely, but was
thrown out trying to steal second.
Mcbride hit to Ball, who had it easy,
but Kuehne, who thought he had it
too, ran into Ball and neither of them
held it. AIgernon reached first 0. K,
and walked to second when Hermann
pitched four bad ones to Nyce. George
sent Tibald a fly, and Mcbride showed
up lame making third on the throw.
Preston took his place. Hermann
pitched a wide one, and Nyce went to
second, although Preston dared not
come in. Glasscock's fly to Camel,
and IsbelTs grounder to the same cor
ner ended the inning without a score.
PARROT opened the second with a
hit, and was thrown out trying to steal
second. after Roat had sent Nyce a
fly. Ball struck out Hermann gave
Gillen base, and then, with three
base drive, Spies opened a series OF SIX
straight hits, the sixth OF which, IKE
the first, was a triple, except that
George hit it instead of Spies. Glass
cocks fly to center let in the seventh
run of the inning, and then the next
two went out without reaching first.
Preston muffed Cancels fly, and Fl
bald got a base, but Hermann struck
out, and Kuehne and Keefe were again
thrown out on infield grounders just
as before Hermann wanted to be
taken out, evidently, and gave base
Spies drove the ball out for two sacks
and then Doggie called Hutchinson in
Hutch filled the sacks with a base for
Phyle, and it looked gloomy. but Willie
Bill threw to the plate on Preston's
short one and the sacks were still full
Then Nyce hit to Ball and double
play cleared things up.
Letcher opened the fourth with a
clean base hit, but the next two forced
their forerunners out, and Balls fly to
short center was the precipitation of
star running catch by Preston. Two
base drives by George and G1asscock
marked the Introduction of the st.
Paul half Isbell retired on a bunt
third strike Ball threw out Gillen, a
splendid play, but after Spies single,
which scored GIaSScock, Ball spoiled
the good one by a ragged tumble. 1t
was not costly, however as he threw
out Phyfe next.
Preston made another fine running
catch when Camel started the fifth,
and Tibald gained first on Gillen's ms
play. A passed ball, for Kline, who
had taken Spies place, gave him sec
ond Hutchinson walked on four balls.
Kuehne hit to Nyce. and went out at
first 1t was a fast play. and Tibald
thought he could get around home on
it, but Glasscock sent the ball down
to Kline like a shot, and Kline held it,
too.
Ball and Roat threw out three in
order.
The sixth was Gillen's inning First
he made a nice throw; then a ragged
error; then he caught a fly Then
Roat got a base, and Gillen made
good throw on Balls grounder. The
beneficiaries of the base on balls and
the error, however, failed to score.
Glasscock hit safely and stole second,
going to third when no one covered
second to get Keefe's throw. Isbells
grounder to Ball scored Jack.
Gillen was given base, his
fifth for the day. Kline flew to left,
but Hollingsworth hit safely and fat
tened his average, although nothing
else, as Phyle struck out.
Phyle hit Camel, but Tibald flew to
Nyce Hutchinson hit safely and the
visitors thought they might save
shut-out but the next two went into
the air, one each to Glasscock and
Nyce, and the game was called by
agreement, the locals waving their
half The score: