The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

ed a. single through muCu IcSc1AiOAAhS
Hulen's, and after Genins had waited
for four balls, Tebeau got In one much
like the two already referred to: Frank,
however, had meantime been caught
mapping at first. George wanted Genlns
to score, so he played off second. he
supposed 1t was we'll off, until he found
out from the umpire's decision that II
was poor play, as 1t retired the slde.
Hulen and Genins ate hot ones, put
Shugart drove one down to Hulen, VINE
got q lot of feet in it's way, and then
did not watch where it bounded. When
1t came down and struck him ON the
nose to remind him that the game had
not been called, Shugart had passed
first base. Hollingsworth won favor
with Peter the Great and was given
four bad ones. Spies hit a grounder
the hands of the Columbian third base
man, but was afterwards observed 60
ing between his legs and out. Shugare
scored, but Mullane sent Butler fly.
Jack Crooks received cordial greet
ing as he came to bat to open the sec
ond. They were coming easy for JACK,
Umpire Ebright giving him two balis
at first, but Tony then played the big
fellows string out with three STRIKES
and Jack regretted it had been so fated
Newt Fisher, the new catcher, lined out
q single, and Nyce fumbled Danlel 3
weak sister. Hulen flew out 10 NC
Bride, and the sacks were full When
Butler walked on four. Mertes was up
again and 1t looked serious, put espe-
cially so when the ball went salllng out
apparently safe for another three-bag-
GER at least But Mcbride had not
given UP the game yet, and when the
ball came over where he was he MADE
a stab for 1t with his left, and with
nothing between his epidermis and the
integument Of a dead horse but the
shadow of the sphere, he clasped MS
fingers about it's regular figure and
three disappointed Columbians were
eXterminated on as many Dases.
Pete pitched four straight bad ones
to Mcbride to make up for it. He did
not intend that Nc should get any
more applause if he could help It,. Nyce
flew out to Charley Frank. George
was still undaunted and he knocked the
ball again into left field. Glasscock
popped one up to Hulen, who, however,
got some more feet In the way. far-
rott rolled a grounder that way. Three
Saints were on bases Wnen ohusdrl
was struck out.
Frank flew out to Glasscock. Genins
hit the ball hard and high, but Par
rott ran In on it and just as every one
thought it was safe, he caught 1t, stum-5
bled, but falling, tossed the ball to
Shugart and then turned two OF three
scmersaults just to show that he was
in fine form. Tebeau tried Hollings-
worth's mettle and found him true as
Steel
The locals did not get the ball out
Of the infield in the fourth, but Mullane
reached first by intercepting pitched
ball with the stub end Of his pitching
arm sleeve, the Saints farewell tour on
that circuit
Crooks hit to Hollingsworth. 1t was
a hard one, but Holly threw it to first
all right Glasscock dropped the ball,
or at least Crooks said he did, but
Ebright did not see it, and Jack went
to the bench in disgust. Fisher sin
gled to left. Daniels popped one to
Shugart, and then George muffed HUI
lens fly on which the California sprint
er made three bases, and two runs
came in when the side should have
been retired. Nyce fumbled again and
another run came in. Mertes was Civ
en- four bad ones, and Frank hit over
second base. Mcbride let the ball
through him on the ground, and five
runs were scored on errors. They did
not affect St. PauPs percentage table,
however, so it may be just as well the
errors happened where they are now
over with.
The feature Of the fifth was Spies
catch Of a hard foul ny IN Wn1cn ne
went head first into the cycle track,
but held the ball.
The sixth was one, two. three on
each side.
In the seventh the Saints put a fly
in each third of the outfeld, and
Franks single and PARROTS fine rum
ming catch of a hard drive were the dis
tinctive features of the inning.
st. Paul did nothing in the eighth.
and Fisher opened Columbus half with
hard one down the diamond. Null
lane knocked it down for Shugart to
drag out, but the latter threw it wild
to first base or rather, it went to the
right bleacher and dropped in a hole at
the upper side of the cycle path. By
the time Glasscock could scale the cliff,
Fisher had reached third whence he
scored when Hulen sent a. fly to Nc
Bride.
The ninth was short. Fisher took a
foul tip from Parrott and a fly from
Shugart, while Holllngsworth hit &
high one to BlTtler The score: