The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

fruitless one into Smith, Fricken hit q
sharp one in the same short territory.
Smith could not hold it, and Eustace
and Roat, in trying to help him, got
in his way and ''Frick" reached the
initial sack in safety. Mcbride dropped
a safe one down left; and Prick" went
to third. GlaSscock, however, gave
Ball a fly and Eustace fielded Georges
grounder perfectly.
Smith gave Mcbride a fly. but the
next two failed to get the ball beyond
the nice new grass in the infield. and
the fourth inning was started with
the score still a row of blanks.
Nyce's foul fly and Parrotts Scant
one to Smith gave the Saints the ap-
pearance of hard times immediately,
but Shugart was hit in the shoulder
blade by one Of Smiths most slfluouS
swift ones. That was just what Spies
had been waiting for. He hammered
a hard one into short center. Letcher
made great stab for 1t, but falleo
even to scoop it up, and it got away
from him. Shugart, meantime, had
been going against the record Or
Galtee More and was running like
$l25,000. Spies got to second, and Shu-
CART beat the ball to the plate by
nose, Boyle neglecting to touch him
before he got in. Hollingsworth nit to
Eustace, who fumbIed the ball and
then stood looking at it. They tried
to throw Spies out at third, but Eus-
tace again distinguished himself, first
by not getting the ball, and then by
trying to throw 1t through the net
ting of the grand stand after he dill
get it, HollingswOrth. meaa Ntime, was
daShing around the SaWduSt Jacks like
a Courtney crew on a down stream
course. Boyle, however, did rescue the
ball in time to get it to Smith and
choke Holly off at the plate, retiring
wit tUyO ha
to the miSplayS Of Eustice and Letcher.
Roat famed and the ball did not go
out of the diamond in Minneapolis
half
Fricken likewise famed. Mcbride
gave Eustace a. chance to redeem him.
field.
Eustace dropped a fly in front of
Parrott, his second safe hit, and there
was momentary exultation among
the dOwnhearted MilIers. Ball followed
with a stiff clip that knocked the hall
into center field, and he was safe on
second about the time Eustace reached
third Boyle tried to sacrifice. but did
not advance a soul. Smith, however,
drove a nice one into Billy Georges
bailiWick, and tied the score. Letcher
forced Smith out, and George caught
Miller's fly.
Nyce drove the ball into right center
for two bases. but two were out and
he was on third, when Shugart gave
Smith chance to retire the side Tom,
however, threw where Cartwright
could not stop the ball, and Shugart
was safe, while Nyce scored. Spies hit
to center field again, and they tried
to catch Shugart at the plate, but
failed. They tried to catch Spies, ut
second, but the ball struck Balls shoe.
and bounded badly and Spies went on
to third to be left there when Hollings-
worth sent Ball pop up back of third
base. The score was then four to
two.
Minneapolis failed to get the ball out
Of the infield
After Fricken had famed again, Nc
Bride was walked to first, and Glass
cock sent hard one into the out
field. George hit the ball a pinky
punk, but it went into right field safe
near the foul line. and two more runs
We're scored. Nyce hit to Smith ard
went out, and Parrot got four balls.
OUT Shugart flew out to Letcher before
further damage was done leaving the
score six to two. Parrot made a,
me catch of Eustace's long one to left
and Ball went out to Mcbride. Bowie
struck out on q wild pitch.
BAH made pair of fine stops in the
eighth and F'ricken's second hit was
wasted. Smith hit to GIasscock and
Went out. Letcher hit to Nyce, who
mace sensational one handed stop
on the ground near the sack. but faiIed
TO throw the ball soon enough. It
was his first and the Apostles first
error OF the game. Miller flew out
~ ohugart, and Fricken made a high
throw on Roat's bunt. The runners
could not score, however.
A 6ase on balls for G1asscock. fol-
lowed by. Georges. clean two-hasa
drlVe to the fence in MilIer's corner
tumble by Boyle and some infieId
s tb gave the Saints two more in
Sne Anth; Cartwright's grounder TO
Nyce. and Eustaces fly to Ho1line,s -
worth left the Millers in a tight pIac,
Wfen BAH treasured them for a. mo-
nAenF by a beautiful three-basa d,rjIo
mo the distant corner under the men
ma han It. Boyle, however. only hit fjv
The score: wa" over.
PorI