The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

that gave Glasscock a life at all. Then
the Count got him out at second. Two
flies in the out and the side out. Jack
Pickett walked to first and Baker
dropped one in the background safe
A sharp double on Balls grounder
to Nyce helped the locals out, however.
and then McGill's fine stop of Lally' 5
drive, which bounded to Preston and
went to first in hurry, ended the inn.
ing with Pickett still running.
McGill gave Pickett liner. Jack
fumbled it, but finally got it to firsc
Kuehne took liner, McBride's. Pres
ton hit safely, the first off Baker, but
Nyce gave Wilmot high one.
Then came the incineration of Nc
Gill ct al. The locals had, up to this
time, played a perfect fielding game
and had been batting Kagey we'll
The strain seems to have been too
much. Wilmot dropped a fly back of
Shugart to start it off. McGill could
not get four between Miller's shoulder
and knee. and it was two hands
around in the Twin City quadrille.
George dropped a fly and filed the
sacks with Millers, instead Of making
the Millers fill their own. Cassidys
fly was luckily placed inside the right
foul line, and Wilmot scored McGill
did not hold Kuehne's donation, and
the bases were still full, with Wilmot
and Miller in. Pickett raped one TO
Shugart, and a double play helped
the score some, although Boyle ran over
the rubber. Cassidy was at third
Baker waited for four. Ball ripped a
grounder through Shugart's section Of
the grass plat, and Cassidy Tailed.
Lally hit for two bases, and Baker
scored. 1t was twelve-nine and two on
bases. A homer would tie, and Walter
had the chance Of a lifetime to show
I,n In yiv,c h iYpo
that he was the real thing and none
were genuine without his name blown
in the bottle, but he had to be con-
tent with two-bagg good two
ba gger, down the center of the lot. 1t
only needed one to tie then, and it was
forthcoming, when Preston threw the
ball Miller batted him into the right
field bleacher. Boyle flew out to Nc
Bride.
Parrot encouraged the fans with a
pretty single over Pickett's head, but
the others could not keep UP the good
work. George went out on grounder
to Baker, and GlaSscock and Shugart
on flies.
Comiskey put Phyle in and his first
ball hit Cassidy. Kuehne tried to sac
rifice, and the ball went up instead of
down. Glasscock caught it, and Phyie
covered the bag, so Cassidy went out
too, on pretty double that made the
game more interesting than ever. Pres
ton let Pickett get to first but Spies
caught him at second a little later, AMI
the error was not costly.
Spies, McGill and Mcbride went one,
two. three in the ninth, and it was ap-
parent that the locals were in a bad
place with the heavy batters coming
after Kirtley Baker
Silver did not disappoint any one,
for he gave Mcbride a drop ball
Ball, however. waited for a present
and got it, and again Lally drove the
ball straight down the diamond, and
hard. 1t caught Phyle on his right
shin and bounded back. Phyle tried to
get it, but stumbled, from his aching
limb. Toward the ball he staggered
heroically, but he could not reach
it in time. After his leg had been
rubbed for some time to restore the cir
culation, he went back in the box
Wilmot sent grounder to Nyce, who
fumbled it, and the bases were full
"Doggie' Miller had three balls on
Phyle when fourth would have forced
in run, but the next one came over
and Doggie whaled at it, It fell in
PARROTS glove, but so far back that
Ball could score on the throw to the
plate. The score: