The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Grand Rapids at st. Paul
Indianapolis at Minneapolis
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Tony Mullane's arm is seemingly as
good as ever. Yesterday Grand. Raplus
played nine full innings with the vet
eran in the box, and the Bobolinks dln
not once get beyond second base safe
w. Only one of them made safe hit
and he did it just once, while Tony
gave but one ticket to first base by
wildness. His fefding, support was not
perfect. but it was. sharp enough 50
that the Grand Rapids team did not get
anything out of the errors worth men
tioning in the run column, and that is
where base ball battles are won ana
lost.
With Denzer, Isbell and Mullane on
the pitching staff of the Comdskeyans,
the Indianapolis team, when 1t comes
here tomorrow may look for some con-
tests worthy of the name, to say moth
ing Of the difficulty which others OF
the local twirlers have given them In
the past.
-
game of base ball as could be asked,
but after that Scott seemed to give up
a losing battle, and let the locals maui
the ball around in the last two innings
just about as they pleased. 1t really
did not make much difference whether
st. Paul had six runs or seventeen, as
long as the Bobolinks remained mystf-
fed by the kinky arm of the ex-big
league juggler.
Scott went away from the wire wild,
giving Mcbride and Nyce bases. The
Bebolinks made kick on Nyce's base,
claiming that he had famed at the
fourth ball, which was admittedly wild.
The alleged strike was a part of a
motion in throwing his bat away, how
ever. which could not be easily distin-
guished from the whole swing, and UNI
pire Daily did not allow the claim.
George tried to sacrifice, but Scott
threw Mcbride out at third. Preston
was puzzled by the tall twirler's cur
Yes, of which there were several, but
ShugaTt came in in the nick of time
with.a pretty single over Glenalvin's
head, which scored one run. 1t looked
as though George had a chance to score,
but he played it safe and stuck at
third. Parrot, who was on first base
in GIasscock's illness, popped Glenal-
vin an easy one.
Tony struck out Slagel, and Nyce
threw Griffin out as clean as a whistle.
Campau was presented with four wide
ones, after which Tony settled down
and did not do such a thing again. The
momentary indiscretion was not costly,
as Straus hit to Hollingsworth and was
thrown out. ...
Kline, the new catcher. swung his
225 pounds against one of SCOTS earl
lest corners in the second inning ana
when the McKibben and Slagel boys
had hurried the ball back into the
game as fast as they could, it was dis
covered that Kline's hit had been
nothing more nor less than three
sacl1er. Holly hit to Scott, and was
thrown out, Kline being held at third.
Mullane hit a harder one to Egan, who
lost his presence of mind, and instead
of throwing out Kline at the plate play
ed Mullane to lose. 1t meant the diff
ference of a run, which the locals profit
ed by as Mcbride then flew out tc
Slagle which would have cut off the
run.
Glenalvin popped up foul fly to Nyce
and McKibben struck out TWineham's
fly to George left the Bobolinks still
behind.
Nyce hit lucky one, which bounded
over Griffin's cad. George and Pres o
popped flies to Campau, but Shugart
hit a safe one through second, which
Scott tried to stop, but in vain. Par
rott, however, was thrown out by Egar
and the side retired runleSs.
Grand Rapids third opened auspic
iousIy with the only hit made by the
aggregation in their entire game. II
was Egan's and was pretty drive into
Preston'S potato patch over Shugart's
head. When he stole second, it looked
as though the visitors might score, bu
Scott struck out. Slagel hit to Shugart
who threw Egan out at third, and the
chances for a run were materially les
sened al lhough SlageI stole second, Nyct
took Griffin's foul fly and the homers
had the best of 1T still. sseV%
Reminiscent Of the three-b Dagger
perhaps, Scott walked Kline to-. first
Then the big fellow went to sleep and
was caught off the sack a yard. Holly
struck out Mullane hit another lucky
ball, that went bounding over the fieIC
at second, Mcbride drove a single
through the left of the infield, and the
locals first earned run was scored
when Nyce drove a nice one into left
field He was thrown out, however
trying to make second on it, and the
run was all that was got that inning
Shugart threw Campau out, an6
George caught Straus' fly. Glenalvir
hit one that looked like a safe single
but Hollingsworth made a fine stoT
we'll back of second base and threw
his Grand Rapids antagonist out a.
the sack.
George hit straight down the dia
mond Scott broke the force of the
hit and Griffin threw George out a.
first. Glenalvin threw the other two
out. although Shugart got in between
with his third safe hit, and stole sec
ond.
McKibben hit fly to shugart, bu
Preston dropped Twineham's sky.
scraper and odd Hoss" went to sec
ond. Egan hit to Mullane, who rar
over to the line between second and
third, and pinned Twineham down
Egan was thrown out a moment Late
by the foxy twirler who was greeted
with loud applause when he returned
to the bench.
Kline hit to Griffin, whose fumbk
gave the big fellow first base again
only to lose it when HollingswortI