The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
similarly misplaced and George had
put-out before he came in.

put-out before he came in.
Nyce and Parrott sent high flies out,
and George drove a hot liner to Pickett,
who could not hold it, but knocked 1t
down and threw it to first. Nyce's
tumble and Balls single gave the Min
neapolitans moment in the empyrean.
but Shugart's stop of LaIly's grounder.
the beginning of double play, buried
them again in the catacombs.
Glasscock hit for two bases and Shu-
CART and Spies for a single apiece. A
lot of the Millers threw the ball around
places where it had no business, and
when MuIlane mercifully famed and
put Carney out Of misery, the score
was to l, Lally's homer, you remem-
ber.
A single and double. q fly
to the outf1eld and a hard grounder to
Shugart gave the Millers two then,
and that made it 9 to 3, but the game
wouldn't stay that way and Carney lost
his head, and Nyce and Parrott prom
,enaded, and George hit 1T out for Two
bases, and then Carney had headache,
and Wilmot told him he wasn't In 1t,
and he wasn't. and some one dug
around under the benches in the club
house and found a new phenomenon,
and when he came out Billy Kuehne
told a friend In the bleachers that
''de new guys name was Philippi."
kuehne called 1T FilIipie just like
that, with the accent on the dessert,
but Eddie Boyle called 1t Fillipea, quick,
with the accent on the fill. But it did
not make any difference. He was play
ing dead card, and his name might
as we'll have been Mud or Dennis in
that game. He did, however, make a
very fine showing. He is a depizen
of the same pitcher factory that Roger
Denzer graduated from, Henderson,
Mimi, and he is quite a large fellow,
though not as loose-jointed and un-
calmly as Roger. 1t was one, two, three
with the Saints after he got in, and
the Saints only got the two back, max
ing it II to 8.
Phyle struck out the new boy and
the next two hit vieiously, but without
effect, as far as aching first base was
concerned
Phyle hit to left field. Lally ran for
the ball and got it in his mittens, but
could not hold it. Phyle, however, was
caught trying to steal second on his
crutches and two others struck out,
Mcbride and Mullane. Philippi was
making a hit, but not with his bat.
Two doubles, a single, the last stiff
one to Shugart, a short grounder and
a fly to Parrott gave the Millers three
more, making it II to S.
Then Nyce hit the ball over Pickett's
head and Wilmot, who never could stop
a ground ball with a snow shovel, fell
all over himself and let the ball &c
through him, lest his head, and let Lllly
chase the sphere from left field clear to
the penrant pole, during which pursuit
Nyce had no amusement except base
running, and when he had used up four
stretches of thirty yards each, he went
over to the bench and watched the Mil
lers relaying the ball back through the
he hi oh limo r
was embellishing the outfeld atmos-
phere. That made II to 6.
1t cost Mr.. Philippi run, for he
struck Parrot out and George hit a
liner right into Balls paws, while
Glasscock did not get it out Of the in
field.
The Millers then went one, two, three,
and Pickett threw Shugarts sharp one
over Cassidy's head. The bleachers
howled derisively as Shugart stole sec
ond. Spies hit a liner, which promised
to hit Shugart, and he stood in front of
it as long as he could without getting
hit Then he lodged and Ball could
not catch it. Phyle hit safely again,
this time a single, and wild pitch
brought in the second run of the inning,
the Saints last.
Shugart threw the ball over Glass
cocks head, Just to show Pickett he was
not the whole thing, and then Mullane
threw Pickett's easy one wide SO Glass
cock had to step off the base Cassidy
and Kuehne poked them around, max
ing the score Ia to s.
A close decision gave Parrott first,
and four balls did as much for George,
but the next three went out and no
damage was done.
Balls single gave the home team a
start on the seven runs they needed
to win, but Lally went out at first on
a grounder to Shugart. and another
close decision. Field Captain Antique
hit a fly to George and Miller got first
on wide ones. Pickett's second two
Dagger sent in one run before Cassidy's
weak hit to Phyle ended the game
on lob to Glasscock. The score: