The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
SECOND GAME.


second game, and there was a marked
change in the appearance of things
when Slagle went two bases on a hard
grounder near third base, a little out
side of it, seemingly, looking from the
grand stand. Twineham flew out to
Mcbride, and Slagle went to third,
scoring. on Fears single. Camel also
hit Mullane safely, but sharp dou-
bic play closed the half, when McKin-
ney sent Gillen a grounder.
Two infield pop-ups had st. Paul
on the run, when Glasscock was given
a base and George put a fly close
where Slagle could not get to it. Dris-
coll and Griffin were SO busy watch
ing the ball they forgot to cover the
base, and George went on to second.
Glasscock, who had stolen second,
scored before Nyce was thrown out
by Griffin.
Griffin lined one gut to left field, but
McKibben gave George fly, and
Driscoll struck out. O'Donnell hit a
short one to right, but was forced out
before a run was counted. Gillen was
given a base. but Isbell forced him
out. Spies gave Slag1e a fly, but Is
bell stole second and scored on Null
lanes fly. which dropped almost on
the chalk line marking the right Dor
der. O'DonneH gave Mcbride four bad
ones, and after three straight hits and
a wild pitch, which let in five runs
all told for the inning, Nyce was given
a base, and Gillen sent up a foul for
Fear.
A nice three-bagger by Fear parted
two flies to George, and the little
catcher scored when Gillen made bad
throw to first on McKinney's grounder.
Griffin flew out, and the score was =
to 2. Isbell was given a base, but
was caught between first and second
and the next two could not get the
ball out of the diamond
Glenalvin threw out McKibben and
Driscoll, and O'Donnell, after getting
base, was forced out by Slagle. Nc
Bride was again given a base his
sixth for the day, and after Glenalvin
save Mckinney a hard foul fly Slagle
muffed Glasscock's fly. A wild pitch
scored both Glasscock and Mcbride
after O'Donnell had thrown George
out, Nyce got base, but Gillen flew
to McKibben.
Twineham opened the fifth with a
clean hit, but was caught between the
sacks He claimed Mullane baked,
but it was the same movement O'Don-
nell had used in the third inning, so
it was allowed. Two outfield flies start
ed st. Paul in the game again. IsbeIl,
however, famed, and Griffin threw out
the next two, which shortened the
game materially.
Mckinney made his fifth safe hit Of
the afternoon to open the sixth in
ming, but Gillen started a fast double
on Griffin's grounder, and McKibben's
base on balls did no harm, as Driscoll
gave Glenalvin a pop-up. Mcbride
singled to right, but was forced out.
GlaSscock hit to Twineham's field for
safe one, and "Old Hoss" fell down.
Glasscock went three bases before
Capt. Arthur recovered the bali.
George sent Slagle a short fly, and the
little one made a fast throw to the
plate, but Glasscock scored Nyce gave
Camel foul. and it was 10 to 2.
Gillen threw O'Donnell's grounder
over Glasscock's head, and the Wah-
peton pitcher went to second. Slagle
flew out to Mcbride. and Fear was
thrown out by Gillen, who this time
got the ball down. Fear popped a
foul to Spies, and as it was $50, the
hour agreed upon for the suspension
of proceedings, the game was called,
and the teams hurried to the train.