The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

Lieu IHlIeIu SrOunQerS ana Ia1leu. After
McKinney's fly to Mcbride, Griffin
dropped a fly safe and Page let Nc
Klbben's grounder go through him, but
the Brainerd boy retrieved himself in
measure at least, by sharp play,
double starting a double when DriScoll
tried grounder near the second sack.
Page was the first batsman in the
fifth, and his drive went into left field
too high for Griffin to reach. Isbell
gave Griff a pop-up, but Page scored
off Spies single. Driscoll started a dou-
bic play on the next ball, however, and
the score stood nine to nothing.
only "reminiscences
Two Bobolinks were out when
Twineham singled and stole second
Campau however, famed, and five
oVals in string were Grand Rapids
only reciniscence.
McBrlde and Glenalvin retired on a
pair OF 1nfield pop-ups, but Glasscock
was again given a base and George
dropped a fly in front of Campau,
winch he pulled into a two-base hit by
speedy sprinting. Gillen pounded
one into the opposite garden for an
equal number of bases, and that made
the score eleven to nothing, when Page
was thrown out by Griffin.
Grand Rapids stock soon expert
enced sharp bull movement, however,
When Camel hit a grounder toward
hrst base. Fricken tried to get it and
failed. Glenalvin did finally get it, but
too late to head off the big first base
man. Mckinney hit to left field, and
went to second on IsbelPs poor pick
up. Griffin sent up a foul fly, which
Gillen muffed, and then hit a safe one
to right field which scored two Bobo-
links. Spies took McKibhens foul all
right, but Driscoll lined the ball out
directly over second base for three full
sacks, scoring still another run. Bar
nett's fly dropped safe behind Glen
alvin, and Driscoll scored Slagle put
a two-bagger down the left foul line
close to the base, and Barnett scored.
IWineham drove a sharp one through
the infield. and Glasscock wanted
Fricken to quit. Slagle scored too
Campau lined out another, but Camel
hit a fly to Isbell, and hope sprang
anew. Twineham. of course, scored
nevertheless. That made seven When
Mckinney and Griffin followed with
clean drives, and low ones, too, scoring
the eighth run of the inning, Manager
Comiskey sent Denzer in and McKib-
ben finished his turn with a fly to
Campau.
Driscoll gave IsbeI a life, but threw
him out next time on Spies grounder
Denzer hit a foul fly to Mckinney, and
spies tried to make second after it was
caught. The decision was close at sec
ond, but Umpire Haskell gave it to the
visitors, making nice double play
Page was taken out, Gillen leaving
third to Nyce. Driscoll tried Denzer
only for a fly to Mcbride and Barnett
hit directly to Glasscock. Slagle hit
safely, sharp drive which was sought
by Nyce and Gillen, but was caught
mapping at first by the seemingly SOM
nolent Peaceful Valley"
Mcbride gave Camel a grounder
Glenalvin fly to Griffin. and Glass
cock struck out
but Roger famed Campau after Nyce
had muffed a foul fly. Camel drove
out lucky one, which hit the second
bag and bounded out of reach but
Rodger also struck out Mckinney. The
game then devolved entirely upon Crit
fin, the next at bat. He had already
made four good hits, but he had an
other long driveseoncealed about him
and when Isbell started after the sail
Ing ball the big North Branch fellow
fell down. The ball went we'll beyond
him, so far, in fact that all the run
ne1N were able to clear their tail lights
as they say in the railroad yards, be-
fore the ball was returned to the plate
That tied the score regardless of Nc
Kibben's fly to George.
Glllen gave Slagle fly, and George
and Nyce were thrown out by McKin-
ney and Driscoll respectively.
Driscoll hit to Glasscock, and Denzer
covered the sack. Barnett sent Gill
len grounder and quit, while George
took another fly from SIagle's stick.
The tenth was begun by Isbeu, who
hit high fly. Driscoll, who had to
work back on it, muffed it finally,
much to his own displeasure and the
rejuvenation of the local fans. Spies
sent a grounder to the unhappy second
baseman, who tried to touch the big
outfelder as he came down the line
''IZzie," however, ducked, and, by pc
culiarly sinuous movement, evaded tho
ball. Somewhat piqued, Driscoll then
tried to catch Spies at first, but Um-
pire Haskell declared both runners
safe. Denzer sacrificed, pretty buht
to Mckinney. Mcbride put a timely
hit over second base, which scored two
runs. Slagle made a nice throw to the
plate, but Twineham let the ball so
through him, and Mcbride went on
around to third, scoring on Glenalvin's
out, Griffin to Camel Glasscock vast
ed two-baSe drive to left ahead of
Georges fly to Campau.
Nyce f1elded Twineham's grounder
perfectly, and Mcbride took a hard
sun ball that Campau drove out.
George took a fly for the third man,
and the crowd departed in good spirits.
The score: