The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

Nyce rolled one down to Delenanty,
who fumbled it in an distracted man
ner. and wondered what Mack was
saying at the bench, until DAILY did Just
a little worse with Georges trial so
when Jack Glassccck inveigled the
southpaW twirler into a succession OF
four wild pitches the bases were full
Shugart came up amid the plaudlLS OF
the multitude to smash the ball for
home run or so, but when he had smote
three times the plant and inoffensave
atmosphere Umpire Lally interceded
for the suffering victim, and sent Snu-
CART back to the bench. Nichol hit the
ball, but DAILY got this one and put
Glasscock out at second, ending the ST
Paul half of the inning, which had last
ed twenty minutes, with only one run
to the Apostolic credit.
Phyle tried to pierce Delehanty's en-
velope with a ball, and Wright sacri-
feed Tommy to second. Del was caught
trying to steal third in the immediate
presence of large party of citizens.
Nicol hit a high one which George
muffed, but the little one tried to score
from second on Weaver's single, and 1t
was too far.
The second elapsed without a Saint
reaching first The Brew ers got Il lit
tie farther, thanks to Staffords single
and Nyce's error, but when Jones
they were still one behind in the score.
Parrot hit another hot one, the one
that gave Delehanty st. VituS dance,
and Nyce hit a fly to Wright. Laliy
claimed that Parrot started from SEC
ond before the ball was caught, and
ruled him off the track for the remain
der of the heat. George hit safely and
stole second, and when Glasscock sent
a long drive to the distant fielders the
score was two to nothing in favor or
st. Paul.
Delehanty hit to Nyce, who played
with the ball a while and then threw
1t into the crowd in front of the south
bleacher. When order was restored Dcl
had second base for resting place,
and was wondering how he happened
to strike Shugart with such force as TO
dislocate his stomach. But he revived.
Wright flew out to Shugart, but Nicol
batted ball into the umpire's oat tan
pocket, and Delehanty scored on WeaV-
ers grounder to Shugart. : This was
two-one.
Outfield flies brought Phyle up with
two out, and he made it three, after
singing safely, by trying to steal sec
ond base without chloroforming Speer
Stafford hit the ball toward the sky
and then when it entered right field
it was without a friend until George
came on the run. By that time Stall
ford had reached second and could sing
what care I" with as much JUNCTION
as a lightning rod agent charges S4o
for S. worth of copper and the $S5 worth
of brass, which he retains. Myers tried
to sacrifice, maybe, but, if he had any
such intention, he should have confided
in Tim O'Rourke. Tim had errors that
had never been erred. and his exercise
of this unpleasant practice resulted in
the tying of the score by the first base
man, who had Irvine left for several
other knots. Speer had a sacr1f1clal
motive, too, but Phyle did not want to
see the little KanSan toasted to crisp
before his eyes, so he refrained from
picking up the ball until the entire
populace bloodthirsty as 1t was, de-
manded that the lamb be led to the
slaughter. By this time the lamb had
changed it's mind, and, in the blissful
shelter of first base, declined to be a
sacrifice under any circumstances.
Spies threw the ball down town a block
or two, and two runners advanced.
1t was then 3 to 2, and st. Paul was
not the 8. Jones batted one to Glass
cock, and Delehanty drove. one into
Sammy Nichols bailiwick which Sam
my seemed to think was love offering,
for he cherished it even until the gong
had announced the passage of four
Milwaukee runs over the home plate.
The game was over to all intents and
purposes then, but there seemed to be
a disposition on the part of the crowd
to stay.
O'Rourke opened the fifth by giving
Weaver fly, and swathed the specta-
tors in somber gloom until PARROT un-
loaded his triple previously referred to,
and scored on Nyce's delicate drive to
Daily. George. and Glasscock hit safely,
but were left on bases when Shugart,
for :a3second time, struck out. 1t was
then tO3.
Days two-bagger to left was follow
ed by Staffords sacrifice. That is, Stat
ford intended to sacrifice, but again
Phyle mercifully let the thing go too
long and the penitent changed his mind.
Myers single scored Stafford with Mil
waukees sixth run.
ST.. Paul did not hit safely again, and
when one of the Saints did get to first
base it was through no fault of his own
DAILY scratched safe hit on the left
foul line in the seventh and stole sec
ond, was sacrificed to third, and scored
on Myers fly to PARROT. The score then,
to 8, was the finish. Following is
the score in detail: