The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-18

leiSurely as a pillow horse going to his
morning labor. Tebeau, fortunately,
gave George a long drive, which he
fielded perfectly, and no farther damage
was done.
The first ball pitched in the third
Mcbride batted into Rettger at speed
that would have put almost any one
else out of the game, but he stood
his ground. GlenalVin and George went
out on foul flies, and McGarr threw
out Glasscock, and Rettger went to the
club house to reduce the swelling. Fish
er hit an easy one to DenZer, who had
plenty of time. Nervous tremors, or
something, came over the lie Sueur
phenomenon like a summer shower
over a river excursion, and he wasn't
any more fun than solemn high mass.
He paved the ball around until it was
everlastingly too late, but ISbell made
a nice catch on GeninS' drive, and there
was still hope of pulling out of it.
Crooks hit to Glenalvin, who threw to
GlaSScock, and Jack muffed the ball.
That was worse and more of it, Nc
Carr forced Crooks out, Fisher going
to third. McGarr started to steal sec
ond, and Spies threw. Fisher was we'll
Off third, and DenZer reached up, got
the ball, and started after Fisher. He
followed him nearly to the sack before
he threw the ball to Gillen, who caught
1t and dropped it just as Fisher ran
into him. Both runners were safe.
Buckley was given four balls and Rett-
ger had chance to pull his own game
out with three on bases, but he popped
an easy one to Glasscock, and Denzer
had been saved from the consequences
of his terrorizing slowness.
After Gillen went out, McGarr
throwing better, Isbell famed at
high one and let good one go by.
The Pugs tried to kid him, but he
went at them then, and fouled one or
two, finally poking-there was nothing
where the infielders were helpless and
the outfelders equally so. Spies hit
to Tebeau and Holly flew out to Cen
ms.
Hulen flew out to George, and Denzer
threw Butler out. Glenalvin fixed Te-
beau, and, it began to sprinkle.
Denzer hit to Hulen, who had evil
IDENTIFY picked up Hollingsworth's
butter fingers. Mcbride hit to Crooks.
| Tebeau claimed a double play, but did
not get it. Mcbride stole second and
Buckley threw over Hulen's head. AL
gernon went to third base, scoring on
| Glenalvin's single. George hit over
short Hulen tried to get it, but fell
down. George went to third, but
| Glasscock and Gillen could not get
the ball out of the infield, and the
score was but a tie. 1t neceSsitated'
the visitors. however, playing their
half of the inning to make it a game.
Fisher and Genins were out on flies
| to Glenalvin and Spies, when Crooks
wasted a two-base hit, McGarr strik-
ing out. They were called strikes,
part of them, but in view of the lonely
condition of LOTUS bench Chip did
not mix it up with the umpire very
much
1t cleared up again. Rettger threw
Isbell out, but Genins could not get to
Spies fly to scoop it up. He did, how
ever, get the next two making a fine
run after HOllingsworth's. Holly
threw out Buckley and Rettger
famed. Hulen planted a safe single
in Georges garden, but Butler tripped
foul fly to Spies.
Mcbride opened the seventh with a
safe one, and Glenalyin sacrificed.
Mac went to third on Georges single
and scored on Glasscock's fly to But
Ter. Gillen forced George and the side
out but the locals had a lead of one
Fisher famed and Tebeau and Genins
drew outfield flies.
Hulen took IsbelPs pop-up, and Rett-
ger and McGarr threw the next two
out. Crooks was given a base at the
opening Of the eighth, and McGarr
sacrificed. good hit meant a tie
again, but Buckley gave Isbell another
catch, and Rettger was struck out
again, making Rogers seventh.
1t was the lie Sueur boys rap then.
Butler caught the fly. Mcbride shot
one at McGarr pretty hard, and it was
all, even if it did not beat AIgernon.
Gienalvin said if Mcbride could make
three hits he'd make three, and the
thirteenth hit of the Saints for the day
was a beautiful drive away beyond
Genins, which was good for a four
sack journey with no stop overs. No
gave McGarr a soft one. and class
cock gave Tebeau dainty little roller.
The Pugs needed three to tie. but if
was three runs, and not three flies,
which they got instead Holly, Nc,
Bride and Isbell scanned the sky for
aerial visitors during the last half of