The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

out. by Phyle, Hulen, Tebeau, Mcfarland;
sacrifice hit, Hollingsworth; wild pitches.
PhyIe z; passed ball, Fisher; left on bases, St.
Paul 8, Columbus s. first base on errors, ST.
Paul 1. Columbus 1; time, 2 hours; weather,
cloudy; field, dry; umpire, Ebright.
AFTERNOON GAME.
But the afternoon, game YVES closer.
II was at intervals as thoroughly con-
t1guouS as porous plaster. 1t was
also warmer. Old SOD had been so dis
gusted with the results of Saturday
and Sunday that he wouldn't even
look at the morning game when the
management had left everything open,
but after hearing the score at lunch
time he came out in the afternoon,
and made it much pleasanter, although
1t was not so warm that the 1,600 peo-
pie who assembled at the park had to
chase out between the acts to buy ice
cream.
keener felt so good over his victory
OF Sunday that he asked FloorwaIker
Lotus for little more off the same
piece. The goods did not seem to hold
their color, however, and when the
sale closed Mr.. Keener was frolicking
around among the remnants.
1t all started very prettily. George
hit the ball hard into Keener's frontis-
piece, ana was thrown out at first. But
Mcbride waited in vain for good ones,
and finally walked. Glasscock sent one
bounding over Hulen's head, and Nyce
waited for four. PARROT was presented
With bouquet of American Beauties,
and admiring femininity reveled in his
closely succeeding single, which tore
UP the dirt in Buffers garden. Mcbride
went across the rubber, but two high
ones retired the side without further
runs
Just to show Keener that he was not
the only razor edge, Willie Phyle went
smilingly into the box, pitched a ball
against Hulen's bat and caught it as
1T bounded back. Butler hit a grounder
down the right plaza, but Mertes hit to
Nyce, and lightning throw caught
MIN at first. Butler tried to make third
IN the excitement, but the ball went
back from first to third. and Nyce made
lump on Buffers rib wrapper when
the Columbus left fielder tried to slide
under him.
Hollingsworth hit an incandescent one
to Hulen, who made a fine stop, but
bad throw, and Holly registered at
second. Phyle knocked Crooks into
lit with one, although Jack did stop
the next one that went that way and
execute the first half Of quick double.
Holly, however, tailed between times
Mcbride and GlaSScOcko followed with
safe singles, but were unable to score
Frank opened the second with a
single, and Genins hit to Shugart. Shu-
CARTS pickup was not as clean as it
might have been, and he threw a little
high for Holingsworth, = who. jumped
and Ebright ruled that Holly: was in
the air when Frank reached the base
However. Crooks hit to Phyle. who
picked Frank off at third, and then
Shugart redeemed himself by doubling
up the next two .fr
Crooks gave Parrot first by a bad
throw to Tebeau, and Shugart and
Spies hit hard ones. Parrot scored.
and Hollingsworth sacrificed. Phyle hit
to Keener. and Shugart was caught
between third and the plate, so that
one run was all the home team got
Keener hit for three bags. HuIen hit
to GlaSScock, who was SO busy watch
ing the plate that he forgot to get
Hulen out, and Keener discreetly stay
ed at third. Butler hit one through
PARROT and the other two scored.
Genins fumbled on Mcbride. Glass
cock sacrificed. Nyce hit a hot one
TO CROOKS, but it was stopped. Then
Parrot tried Jack and he threw high
to Tebeau. The precedent had been
estabiished at second, and Mcbride
scored when Ebright said Tacks was
safe because Tebeau was in the air.
II made difference of three runs. for
Shugart pounded out homer i'm
mediately. Frank went out at first.
-Four successive infield grounders were
erratically handled, three Of them bv
Shugart and one by HoIlingsworth
VINO trled to pick UP seemingly easy
one With one hand when he had both
hands with him. The crowd began to
wonder whether the perishing Column
plans would be rescued by not taking
care OF the erring Apostles, but event.
ually some quick fielding kept the
VISITORS from making more than two in
the inning, which left it six-four. The
| fifth was a blank, as was the locals
haif OF the sixth, but when Columbus
came In Frank started the trouble
with two-bagger. Genins hit to Shu-
CART, who made a feint to throw to
second. and then came up and tagged
Frank with the ball. Tebeau. however.
also hit for two bases, and the next
four In turn hit Phyle hard and safe
ly. Six runs, four of which were
| earned, were recorded before three
went out on high hits. That gave the
visitors a lead Of four, and when three
flles let the locals out in the seventh
it looked dubious, indeed.
The Columbians also drew three
flies, however, and there was a re-
! newed interest when. at the opening
| of the eighth, Phyle walked on four
balls George hit hard one to right
| field, and Tebeau sent a messenger
| after Pete Daniels, who was warming
up his sinister wing behind the grand
| stand. Mcbride was first to face the
doughty south-paw, and he hit to HUI
len, who had another error ready. That
| filed the bases, and Glasscock was ND.
Jack fouled them around, got ball
or two, suffered one called strike and
famed at another, but finally, on the
third, he dropped the ball behind Cen
ms, and two runs came in. Nyce went
up to bunt, much to the disgust of the
crowd, and the ball flew into Daniels
hands, Mcbride being doubled out be-
fore he could get back to second. IT
though the Saints had forfeited their
last chance to win the CANT when
Parrot popped an easy one to Crooks.