The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-16
from the seclusion of Mr.. Smiths new


boulevard.
There was not much to watch. Frank,
who followed Genins, put the ball too
high and Parrott took it. Two were
left on bases.
Dick Buckley had gone to first In
the eighth inning, and Wolters
took Rettger's place. Holdings
worth hit an easy one to Crooks, Phyie
flew out to George, and VOTERS threw
Mcbride out himself. Buckley gave
Shugart a grounder, Crooks hit a hot
one into Phyle, which bounded into
Shugart's bailiwick, and the big second
baseman, too, was out McGarr sent
Shugart a pop-up, and Mr.. Tebeaus
companions Joined him in the bus.
If Rettger had been supported as
we'll as Phyle was, the game would
have been Sensationally close. George
had two out in the first inning when
Glasscock hit a sharp one down to
him, and in spite of the fact that he
had plenty of time, he threw low TO
Tebeau, who did not hold the ball,
George followed with an exceedingly
timely home-run hit, which Mertes tried
hard to get, but in vain. Shugart gave
him one he could catch, but the two
runs were in and Columbus heavy hit
tiers went one, two, three. Phyle re-
ceived perfect fielding support. Null
lane, who took third base, was little
ball across the lot in time to get put
out, after all.
Parrott had sent pop-up to Crooks
in the second before Spies drove hard
Srounder just out of McGarr's reach.
Frank, in right, embarrassed by the
sun. muffed Hollingsworths fly, and
Phyle drove one through Rettger's legs
and over second base. Spies scored
and Holly went to third. Mcbride hit
to Hulen, and Phyle was out at sec
ond. Holly scored. Tebeau wanted
double play on Mcbride, but did not
get 1t. Then Mcbride made him mad
der by stealing second. Mullane, how
ever, flew out to McGarr, and ended
the agony. Mcbride made sensational
catch Of Franks drive, and Spies took
a hot foul tip off Tebeau's bat. Crooks
was given his base, only to be thrown
out a few minutes later while wonder
ing what horse would win the Futu-
rity.
Hulen picked UP Glasscock's ground
er very slowly and Jack was again the
proud pOssesSor of an unearned first.
George hit to Tebeau, and Rettger
covered the bag. DAILY gave the visit
Ors the decision, although it was very
close. GIasscock stole third with an
audacity that would be worth millions
in the Chicago board of trade, and
scored on Shugart's hard hit into left
out on PARROTS grounder.
Phyle had two more out, when Glass
cock muffed Rettger's pop-up. Hulen
followed with the ColumbianS' first safe
hit, a pretty one to right field, on
which Rettger reached third Here's
where their trouble begins shouted
Tebeau from the coaching line, but
the air to ParrOtt and still the
Ohioans were accommodating goose
eggs.
McGarr took two foul flies, and
Tebeau a grounder. Mullane threw
Genins out nicely, and Mcbride made
a terrific run under Franks fly, catch
ing it while going at such speed that
before he could conveniently stop he
had nearly reached the left field foul
line. Tebeau was struck out on called
strikes, whereat he did harbor great
affection for the umpire
Mcbride hit to left for two bases
and Mullane's sacrifice advanced him.
Mertes made a fine throw on Glass
cocks fly however, and Mcbride went
out at the plate
Before Spies had come UP behind the
bat, Crooks hunted and beat the ball
to the bag. McGarr followed with a
breezy single across the left hand
corner, and Fisher wanted to drive
them 1n but he famed. Rettger, too,
went out, on fly to Mcbride. Hulen,
however, was left, and the Colunbians
were making more noise than a Con-
nenara patch charivari Hollings-
worth, however. threw Hulen out at
first with neatness and dispatch, and
five ellipses represented the Columbus
score.
George hit hot one, which bounded
over Hulen's head, although the little
snort stop pulled it down It was too
late then, however, to get it to first.
George was then caught stealing. Two
pop-ups retired the side, although Par
rott walked TO first in the interim.
-Four flies and two paltry infield
grounders then lasted the visitors two
innings, While in the seventh Nc
Brides single and steal of second were
wasted after two were out.
The locals final run was made in the
eighth, when Georges third safe hit
gave him a start after Glasscock had
sent Genins fly. George stole second
and Shugart's hot one to Rettger ad,
vanced him one, Parrott's tWo-basa
drive scored George, but Spies struck
OUT. Inc concluding innings have been
mentioned previously