The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17

Glasscock led for Tebeau's wind
In the opening, but fell short.
Tebeau's left was planted under Glass
cocks ear. Glasscock tented for Te-
beau's face and gave him vicious
Iirper cut in the jaw. The men clinch-
ed and time was called, while Referee
Haskell was breaking them apart
The second round opened with Te-
beau working hard and Glasseock per-
sistently leading fer Tebeaus nose.
After two futile attempts. which Te-
beau mixed up with a sharp snort
range blow on the shoulder, GlaSscocll
brought the claret from the Tebeau
nasal organ, and first blood was given
Glasscock, although the match was
declared a draw.
There was a base ball game at Lex
3ngton park yesterday, but the score
MAS ten to three in st. PauPs favor,
And it was not half as interesting to
the fans as the little unkinetoscoped
-pugilistic carnival which the doughty
captains of the respective teams en-
gagged in in the third inning.
Jack said Tebeau spiked him deliber-
ateIy at the sack, and that was
What caused the trouble.
The locals won yesterdays game on
It's merits, batting VOTERS, Lotus
.tnuch-prized twirler, early, often, and
Utmost unanimously. The locals played
a sharp fielding game, distinguished by
some good work that was even
brilliant.
Mcbride opened with fly to Frank,
and McGarr threw Glenalvin out, while
George struck out. Hulen gave George
a fly, Hollingsworth threw Mertes out,
and Spies took Tebeau's foul fly.
GIasscock's fly to center, which open
ed the second, was followed by four
bad ones for Sammy Gillen. Isbell
drove a clean single into right field on
what Dick Buckley said was a wild
pitch. Gillen went to third on it and
scored when Spies followed it with a
good swing. Frank did not get the
ball up clearly, and Spies went to
second and then to third. McGarr let
the ball go through him, and Heine
was safe. Holly hit to Hulen, who threw
Spies out at the plate, and Fricken.
famed the air.
Frank went out on a foul fly to
Spies, but Fricken walked the next
two, and Genins scored on McGarr's
good single over short, the DISCOVERIES
first hit. Buckley, however, flew out to
-isbeIl, who made nice catch, and
Molters gave ,Glenalvin a pop-up.
Frank made a sensational catch of
McBride's long drive to the turn in the
cycle track, and Glenalvin's single was
wasted, as Frank caught George and
H111Q
init a foul fly, which went away up and
came down in the vicinity of the row
of bats in front of the Columbus bench.
Glasscock went after it, and keeping
away from the bats, reached under it
with one hand and caught the ball in
his left, unassisted Holly threw Mertes
out, and Tebeau let a pitched ball hit
him in the back He walked to first
base, and while playing there the bel
ligerent stage was reached. 1t resulted
in both fighters being thrown out of
the game, and Butler and Mullane sue
ceeding them. F'ricken walked Frank,
and Genins' single filled the sacks
Crooks, however. hit to Holly, who
covered second, and had time for a
double play had it been needed.
Gillen hit a long fly to center, and
went out. What is this mans weak
ness?" asked Dick Buckley, as Isbell
came up, and he signed Wolters to put
one across his shoulders. VOTERS threw
a knee ball and Isbell placed it into
right field on a low line. Isbell stole
second, sliding under Crooks. Spies
again raped out a good single, and
scored the big fellow, Holly's ground
err bounced over VOTERS, but Crooks
made a fine stop and threw him out.
Fricken walked, and Mcbride and
Glenalvin hit safely, scoring Spies and
Fricken before George flew out sec
ond time to Frank.
McGarr hit a grounder to Mullane,
but Buckley put safe hit over short
Gillen caught VOTERS foul, and after
Hulen walked, Spies took Mertes sky
scraper in the diamond. Mullane was
after it, too, and the two collided, but
Spies held the ball.
Tony opened the fifth with a single,
stiff drive down the right line, and
went to second on VOTERS balk. Gil
len sent fly to center, but Mullane
reached third on ISbellS out to Frank