The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

~Batted for Hermann in ninth.
Earned runs. st. Paul 2: two-base hits
Shugart. Hollngsworth; stolen bases. Hol-
lingsworth ?. Roat, Wilmot: sacrifice hit
George; bases on balls. off Phyle. Letcher,
Spies; hit by pitcher. Boyle struck out, by
Phyle. Letcher. Eustace, Hermann Roat;
double play. Ball to Roat to Cartwright; left
on bases: st. Paul 10. Minneapolis I; time,
two hours; weather. clear field, dry; UNI
pires' DAILY. Preston and Figgemeer.
AFTERNOON GAME.
The ST Paul contingent largely took
possession of the east wing of the grand
stand at Nicollet park in the afternoon
many going to the Mill city directly fol-
lowing the morning game. The result
was an enthusiastic gathering of root
ers, some of whom did their roofing
with barking revolvers instead Of the
usual VociferOus organ. They started
TO tlre when the favorite Isbell struck
out Letcher and kept it up until the
ammunition was all gone. Miller hit
saIely, went to second on Isbelrs wild
pitch, and to third on Roat's infield
grounder, but could not get around
Mcbride hit to Roat, who made a star
stop. Three successive singles, with
good base running by George, scored
twice for the COmiskeyans. Eustace hit
IsbeI safely. but was forced out by
Ball. Eustace was suffering from
bad leg as well as from the hand with
which he tried to intercept one of
Spies line drives the day before.
Hutch had better luck in the second,
no one going to first. The Millers did
not get any farther. Then Hutch was
given more trouble. Mcbride hit a hot
one. Hutch tried to stop it, but could
not. Roat finally got it, but too late to
put Algernon out. Glasscocks hard one
to Fall advanced Mcbride to second
hi fNN. &
two. Parrott hit to first base and went
out, on a close decision by Tom Smith
Ball, however, failed to connect on
Shugarts grOunder, and Spies drove a
beautiful liner into the outfield. Four
runs We're thereby accumulated. Isbell
let down a little in the fourth, giving
two bases, while Cartwright and Boyle
both hit safely. That scored two. Fig
gemeier took Hutchison's place and the
ball did not go cut Of the infield. Three
men only faced him. Isbell struck
Letcher out again and Preston was &C
cused of robbery by the indignant Min
neapolitans. Two flies sent the Millers
into the field again. George went out
On long fly, but Nyce hit safely. Par
rot hit hot one through the box
Ffggemeier touched it and broke it's
force a little for Roat, who touched
Nyce and threw to first. Both outs were
allowed by Umpire Smith. Isbell was
in fine form and struck out Wilmot to
show that he was not afraid of any
has been" in the business. He did
walk Cartwright to first, however. Nc
Bride made a beautiful catch of Eus-
faces fly, but when Ball hit a hard one
into right. George made bad throw In
a we'll intended effort to catch Cart
wright at third. The upshot of it was
that Cartwright scored the Millers'
third and last run
Shugart opened the sixth by driv-
Ing the ball over Doggie Millers fence
about in the middle of the block. None
Of the next three batted safely. After
that Isbell was never batted safely
again He did give Figgemeier a base,
but Letcher forced the tall pitcher out,
and infield grounders did the business
for the next two batsmen. Mcbride
drove a fine three-bagger to the Nicol-
let avenue fence, and scored on Glass
ccck's fly to Miller. Nyce hit safely,
but two were then out and he did not
get farther. Two innings remained to
be played in which just six Millers
faced Isbell, not one reaching first base
In safety. Letcher's muff of lire fly
by Spies, and HOllingsworth's tWO-base
drive added another to the Saints sc-re
in thei- last inning.