The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
Brewers Take Another Game From
Column us-MiIlers' Streak
Continues.
st. Paul IL, indianapolis >.
Minneapolis IL, Grand Rapids 3.
Milwaukee I6, Columbus =.
Detroit 8, Kansas City Il
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
No games scheduled for today.

Roger Denzer has broken his hoodoo.
Yesterday he was pitted against the
same Indianapolis team and the same
Pitcher Foreman that he met to his
sorrow Monday, and he beat them, too.
In the first inning Foreman was as
funny and frisky as the little lamb
that gamboIs on the grass when it is
green; in the seventh inning, which the
railroad people declared the finish, Mr..
Foreman was as funereal as the little
lamb which CANDLES on the wheat after
it has gotten through being green.
Foreman was distinctly a dead one
after the third inning yesterday. All
he needed was some black paint and
armatures to make him trolley fu-
neral train. 1t was, 'alas! poor Yor-
ick," with the erstwhtle idol Of the Hoo
sier bleachers. The jests and gibes that
once did set the table in a roar were
flushed in the silence of the tomb. Tomb
much batting Of safe hits, so to speak.
Manager Comlskey, in view Of the
fact that the departure of the Indian
apols train put time limit on the
game. decided to send the Apostles into
bat, in spite of the fact that the
original Apostles were supposed to be
better at field work.
The Saints did not start off like Der
by winners. Indeed, until the third
inning they did not do much better
than Company D. Mcbride started
with simple fly to the simpler Gray
Nyce enjoyed Foreman's jigs in the
pitchers box almost as we'll as he did
the four exceedingly eccentric balls
which the Indianapolis twirler twirled
George, however, popped a foul fly to
Motz, and Nyce's first gain was made
when Glasscock drove the ball through
the left end for thirty yards. Charley
reached third on that occasion, but an
unfortunate foul fly back of third base
by Shugart left two Apostles in exile
when the trumpet sounded
Hogriever put a good hit between
Glasscock and Hollingsworth to show
the crowd that he did not feel half as
small as they considered him. Gray
hit a pop-up and Hollingsworth muffed
It, The conversation in the stands was
not entirely fattering to the st. Paul
second baSeman. Mcfarland hunted,
but hfs>bunting did not win as many
battles az that which bears the stars
and stripes. Indeed his trial was al
most as weak as a prosecution by an
assistant county attorney, for the ball
Just shot up in the air a few feet and
then dropped in Roger Denzer's sun
burned wings. Motz drove another bad
curve into the air. 1t was little hard
er than Gray's, but Hollingsworth
muffed it to show that he did not care
how hard they We're. Hogriever scor-
ed Motz was thrown out trying to
get to second, when Gray went down
to third on the muff. McCarthy's safe
hit sent Gray across the plate, al
though the gentlemanly left fielder was
shortly removed from the real game
when trying to steal second.
PARROT was unfortunate enough
to send fly to Mccarthy,
who lead-piped it as safely as
however, concluded it was time to get
into the game with the wand, and,
when Mccarthy let the bail go through
him, the st. Paul catcher ambled to
second base unmolested. Holdings
worth tried to redeem his errors, but
merely sent a fly to Hogriever. Roger
Denzer smashed the first ball pitched
and it went right down the left foul
line. where he made a two-base hit
week ago, but Umpire Daily declared it
foul The Indianapolis players guf-
fawed, and the Apostles exhorted the
umpire to patronize some good ocu-
list with more promptitude than they
really expected. Denzer, however,
sauntered back from second base, and
proceeded to show his contempt for
Foreman, Daily and the rest of the
Indianapolis bunch by smashing the
ball right in the middle of the field,
far from foul lines and fielders alike
The result was that Spies scored
while Foreman sorrowed. When the
pitcher began to make safe hits, the
heart of the Indianapolis idol was
bowed down, with slow music. He
then clustered his scattered farce CON-
edy and settled down to business,
striking out Algernon Mcbride before
the locals could tie the score.
Stewart struck out to open the sec
ond, while Flynn reversed Denzer's
dynamo and took a base on balls.
Kahoe hit to Hollingsworth and was
thrown out. Denzer took a moment
when Foreman came up to rub sand in
his hands, and the Indianapolis pitcher