The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

glect to make muff was a great
shock to the Detroit outfit He had
taken three without miss. and he had
them all beaten mile. Then Allen
got one Of Hollingsworth's that was
too high for him when 1t passed over
his head. The Tigers were dunn
founded. Spies single to right field
reused them from their revery. and
they liked it when Hahn struck out
Hon.
Steinfeldt hit down by third base,
a vicious drive, and the Detroit team
saw its first safe hit OF the game In
scribed on memory's tablets. Deadly
hit one that looked like good thing,
but Mcbride turned on one OF his best
running catches and Steinfeldt had
urgent business at first again when he
saw what became Of the ball. Dun
gan hit one into Hollingsworth that
was pretty warm. Holly made stab
at it and kept 1t from going out for
two or three bases, but Sammy man
aged to find first in safety. Whistler's
grounder to Nyce advanced both run
ners, and frost had chance to drive
them in. He laced out a hard drive
down the right field but it struck. very
close to the line. Both came in. UNI
pire Lally said it was foul. Capt.
Allen said it was in the line. The UNI
pire's decision was the one on which
the players resumed their original po-
sitions. frost then tried again. but
this time the ubiquitous Mcbride gath
cred it unto himself with an JUNCTION
born Of many triumphant perform
ances in the same line.
Mcbride hit to left field. Thomas
stuck out his fingers again and the ball
slipped through as though creased.
He got to third base. Nyce's ground
er bounded safely over Aliens head.
George hammered one through Whist
ler. Glasscock sent fly to Deady,
but Hines muffed the next fly, Par
rott's. Shugart hit high liner beyond
Allen. Hollingsworth hit for two
bases. Four runs were in. Hahn gave
Spies four. but Fricken sent a liner to
Allen, who lobbed the ball back to
Hines for a double play. The inning
McBride's garden under Aliens fly,
and Fricken famed the Detroit twirl-
er like breeze off Lake st. Clair.
Then Detroit put in young man
named Treadwell, to see if he could
keep the Saints from Waukenphast.
They did not get the ball out of the in
field in the sixth, and it began to be
feared that the tall young man with
the decollete jacket would prove a
cyclone.
Hollingsworth failed to field Stein
feldts grounder, and st. Paups only
entry in the error column was made.
But Detroit did not score.
The locals then gave Treadwell sew
eral welts, and put him on his uppers
before the inning closed, upon your
sole. PARROTS opening number in the
lucky seventh was a two-base hit.
Thomas had hard work to keep it from
being better than that. Shugart pound
ed one through Whistler's corner that
no one wanted until it had lost some Of
it's heat. Parrott scored. Holly waited
for four balls. Spies hit to Treadwell,
who cut Shugart off at third. Four
balls filled the bases with Fricken on
first. McBride's fly to Deadly permitted
HoIlingsworth to score. Nyce hit a
hot one to right and Spies and Fricken
came in also. 1t was II to nothing
then. George hit to Whistler and went
out.
Whistler made the third safe hit off
of Fricken; a beautiful drive between
Parott and Mcbride that looked like at
least a triple, but the New Orleans
cruiser has large displacement, and
by the time he was at second Parrot
and Mcbride had the ball surrounded
and were sending home it's mangled
remains. frost sent a grounder to Shu-
CART and the musician went to third.
Allen saw four balls. Thomas hit to
Glasscock, who played at the plate.
Spies got the ball, but Whistler slid in
and Lally gave the slider the benefit
of a close decision, saving a shut-out.
Glasscock and Parrot singled, Shu
cart was hit, and Spies hit safely. Three
more runs for the locals, in all IA. Stein
. feIdt walked to first and advanced to
second on Deady's sharp grounder to
Fricken, which he could not hold, but
which Shugart did. DUNCAN hit to
Glasscoek and pushed the Ann Arbor
boy another division. whence he scored
on Whistler's hit, a warm one, which
nearly split cNyce's glove. frost forced
the side out before another run result
ed on one of the most unique plays
ever seen. Mike hit to Hollingsworth,
whose hands seemed to be in the way
Of everything the ball did, but could not
hold it, They finally knocked it off
sideways, few feet inside of second
base. Shugart was already on the
sack waiting for the throw. With his
pedals still on the sack he reached
for the ball, got, 1t, while prostrate,
and held it up for Judgment. Umpire
Lally allowed that Whistler was out.
The locals did not get the ball out of
the infield in the ninth, and the same
would be true of Detroit, but for the
fact that Thomas pounded fly to Nc
Pride. The score: