The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-25

play. Glasscock sent foul fly to
Twineham, and it was Grand Rapids
inning again. The chirrup Of the fast
expiring brides was really monoton-
Gus, now, three more failing to respond
to curtain calls, not having qualified
by reaching the bran sack at Glass
cocks corner.
Gillen hit to Mckinney, who threw
high. Sam went to third on IsbelPs
hit. a short fly that went about six
feet over Griffinss head near second
Spies single scored Gillen. after IsheIi
had been thrown out in an effort to
steal second. Spies was over anxious
and Campau threw him out at second
and Nyce sent Slagfe a fly. For tha
fourth successive inning MuIlane re-
tired the Wolverines without reach
ing first base. two grounders to Gil
len and light ONE Mullane doing
the business.
Drisooll took Mullanes pop-up, and
Hagerman famed Mcbride. but Glen
alvin went to second on McKibben's
muff of fly neal: the left line. George
flew out to Slagei and the locals were
BANKED a second time.
When Camel opened the Grand
Rapids lutte in the fifth inning there
was heard for the first time a dis
cordant note. Nyce made a bad trial
at third base. Camel was safe at first
should have started a double NAV
but Glen was a little slow and only
got the second man. Then the bie.
first baseman stole third At anv rate
Umpire Haskell declared that Nyce
did not touch him with the ball until
after he had reached the sack. Griffin
struck out. and mixed up in some
warm words with the fans in the
stand. Tony gave McKibben a base
and then the two runners tried the
double steal. Glenalvin did not trv for
McKibben, but threw to the nIata
again at once. The ball struck Can
Eel. and hurt him badly, as he erased
the plate, bounding far enough from
Spies for McKibben to go on around
TO thlrd base, while the run scored.
AFTER Camel was revived, Driscolps
fly to Mcbride prevented further
harm. "i 'iiei
Glasscock opened the sixth with a
single. but after Gillen's fly to Slaaai
the veteran was thrown out in an
endeavor to Dilfer the second sack
lsbell lined a good one out over second
again, and Spies planted two-ba geer
IN Campau's portion, which scored the
North Branch utility man. Griffin
threw Nyceeut, and the score was four
10 one. Hagerman was thrown ont nv
Glenalvin, and Slagel hit a eroundar
over second base. That is. if wonId
nave gone over second base hal NOT
Gillen' by sensational play, rushed
IN and snatchedH 1T out of the clean
drive, making a splendid throw to the
initial sack. Although Twineham GOT
a base and Campau a safe grounder
thereafter in the inning, they were not
material, as Camel flew out to Tsbeu
when home run would have tied.
We've been monkeying with this
ieiloW long enough" shouted Billy
George, as the seventh opened. LET'S
explode him" Mullane did not have
could not be distinctly heard, a. fiv to
McKibben being his best Mcbride
promised to produce some detonations
but just as he had a ball headed for
the fence, Camel leaped into the air
five or six feet and, pulled the thing
down. Glenalvin did get hit, but
Georges fly to Griffin was so soon after
as to spoil much Of the echo. McKin-
ney scratched in a single, a warm
grounder too hot for Nyce to field in
time. The next three, however, We're
unable to bat the sphere beyond the
grass, and when the eighth opened if
was four to one still
After Glasscocks fly to McKibben
Gillen drove hard home run drive
through the rear portion of Slagers
asparagus orchard. Isbel followed if
I'd
pau's homestead, and following Spies
pop-up to Mckinney, Nyce duplicated
1SbelPS drive and drove in the second
earned run of the inning. Griffin threw
Tony out and ended the first half with
the score six to one. Hagerman's single.
promising opening for the Bobolin6s'
half, after the finish of Monday. was
followed by lucky fly from Slagal's
wand that fell safe back of short. Then
Tony gave Twinefam his second base.
which filled the pillows. Campau's f1y
to GlaSscock was not productive but
Eagerman scored when Camel hit a
grounder to Gillen He ran over sec
ond, and caught Twineham, but spoiled
double play by a high throw over
hrst on which Camel went to second,
and Slagel home. Mckinney put a
safe drive into the left of center field.
and scored Camel before Grifin's
grounder to Gillen retired the side. The
score then was six. to four.
1t looked like a cinch for ST. Paul.
however, when Hagerman gave Nc
Bride and Glenalvin bases and hit
George, with 20 one out in the ninth
But TWineham took foul flies from the
bats of GlaSScock and Gillen, and it
remained with Isbell to show the stuff
that heroes are made of. lizzie" hit
light one to Mckinney, who stepped
to the sack and ended the St Paul
series right there.
Grand Rapids. however, needed two
to tie, and that inspired hope in spite
of the tragic memories of Monday Nc
Kbben's grounder to Glasscock and
out, made assurance doubly sure, and
while Driscolls single was depressing,
Ii was not entirely unexpected, and
when Hagerman forced the second
baseman out, the locals had only one
mere man to get. Slagel hit single
and sent Hagerman to third. Twine-
ham hit to right field, and Hagerman
scored, While Slagel took his place at
third. That made it little desperate
Campau swung on the ball for what
looked like weak .infield grounder
The ball was going straight for Gillen's
feet, and it was merely a matter of a
throw to second to win the game, when
suddenly the ball struck something
hard in its path and bounded high over
Gillen's head. Slagel crossed the plate
with the tying run. Ganzef had the
chance of a lifetime, and he eft noble"
He hit the ball just inside the left foul
line, and Twinehams scored. from. second
on it. Slagel ran up the cycle track
after the much-prized ball that won
the game, and the exultant Bobolinks
composed the merriest bus party that
has gone out of Lexington park in a
long time. The score: