The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

not through yet. Partridge was go
ing the way of all things mortal when.
in a moment of despair, he stuck his
bat out and hit the ball. It went high
in the air and dropped well back OF
Preston and well in front of PARROT.
1t was a safe hit, though scratch,
and not only did Cassidy get third, put
Partridge went to second again. IL was
Harvey's time, but "a fly to McBrioe
was his best.
Mullane and Mcbride had both gone
out, when Preston dropped ny
little in front Of Lally. Nyce MT
long one nearly to the Nicoilet aVenue
fence. and Preston scored, making II
three to nothing when Parrott Went out
on an easy one to Harvey.
Ball went out. Lally hit sharp one
which bounded over Mullane's nead
and on out into the field. WllmOt new
out to Mcbride, but there was a
moment of suspense when Miller seEt
a lively one Shugarts way. Snugart
got it, but fell down in the effort, ana,
while in sitting posture, threw the
ball to Nyce in time to get Laily ana
the side out.
George hit a hot one in opening the
sixth that nearly broke all the bone in
Kuehne's hand. 1t was good for two
bases. Glasscock was hit by pitched
ball and then they worked the double
steal. Shugart waited for four and Mr..
Harvey had full bases. Spies hit to
Cassidy and Ball got Shugart out at
second, and but for Boyle dropping the
ball, a double play would have been
completed. Meantime George scored:
Spies stole second, Cassidy fumbled
Mullane's grounder, and Glasscock
scored. Mcbride hit sharply to Kuehne
and while he went out, Spies scored.
Preston closed the inning with ny
to Wilmot. 1t was six to nothing tnen.
Boyle, however, then varied his for
mer record of strike-outs by hlttlng
safely over Nyce's head. George let the
ball get away from him and Eddie
went to. second. Cassidy hit to Null
lane, who caught Boyle between second
and third, Cassidy meantime reaching
second. Kuehne shot a hard one over
second base, and no one wanted to stop
it, either. Cassidy went to third, anu
again Partridge hit safely, scoring Cas-
Sidy with the first run. Harvey had n
chance to save his own game, or to help
to, at least, and he did his full duty,
driving the ball clear to the right field
fence for two bases. The others scored,
making three. Shugart fumbled Balls
roller, and Ball stole second. Lally
could tie the score with a home run
mot's ornate prisons to the umpire to
let up on the long-suffering Millers
were heard above the clatter of base
hits and the subdued swish of the siz
zling showers. Wilmot hit to Mullane
and Tony failed to connect. Harvey
ran in. 1t was six to four. Miller sent
fly to Shugart when a home run
would have given the home team the
lead.
Nyce again got base on balls, but
the next three went in succession.
Boyle and Cassidy gave George and
Shugart flies, and then the Millers took
a fresh start. Kuehne hit one by
Glasscock like cannon shot and Part
! ridge came to taw with his inevitable
drive. Harvey met Mullane again safe
ly and run was earned. Ball tried
hard to tie the score, but Parrot got
| that fly as he always does. 1t was
six to five and the fringe Of faces
around the front rows of the stands
| was aglow with pent up enthusiasm.
| Shugart hit a nice one over Kuehnes
head and down the left foul line for
| two bases. Spies hit a warm one to
Ball and Shugart went to third though
the catcher quit Mullane hit a safe
one to center and Partridge let it go
through him. Tony went to second
let McBride's grounder get away.
Preston hunted, and the ball dropped so
close to the plate that Mullane could
not come in. Nyce's fly to Cassidy,
who ran well back into Wilmots vicin-
ity, ended st. PauPs share of the game,
although they had an inning in the
safety deposit should it be needed
| Lally hit Mullane in the stomach, but
the dashing pitcher threw the ball to
first. Wilmot waited for four balls,
impatiently declaring that if it had not
been for Umpire Lally he would have
been there twice as soon. Miller sent
fly to Parrot and Spies was under
Boyle's foul fly
The next game of the series will be
played this afternoon at 3:45 at Licking
ton park, st. Paul. McGill will pitch for
the home team, and either Baker or
Figgemeier for the MiIlers.