The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

There are two ways of looking at
things.
IF there were only two clubs in the
league, we'd beat you out" was the
way Catcher McCauley, Of Detroit,
locked at 1t.
''They can't beat anybody but US
I'm mighty glad we're through with
'em." was the way Manager Comiskey
expressed it after the game.
From which it may be gathered that
the Detroit team took the last of the
recent series of three games yesterday.
Like the other two, it was won by
one run, and still like one of them,
the winning run was made in the last
inning played, although the Michigan
ders had an inning to spare had it
been demanded.
Cross received miserable support, and
at the end of the seventh Mullane
superseded him. Tony's support was
about as good, not a run being earned
off either.
Wadsworth, who pitched for Detroit
ought to look at the stars every night
for a week and thank the fates that
control his destiny that the COM
hination which existed when his
fieeting spirit was ushered into this
tToublous world was portentous Of i'll
omen for st. Paul.
That was Waddy's only show. His
field support was as imperfect as the
average man, while he himself was
batted warmly from beginning to end.
1t was indeed, a typical Sunday
game, Astounding in ragged plays, due,
perhaps, to the omission of the usual
morning practice, perhaps too late
hours the night before.
That it would not be a perfect game
was evident from the start, when
Davis muffed the fly which Mcbride
sent to the left garden. Glenalvin fol-
lowed it with single, and after
George had given Nichol one Glass
cock smote the ball right over second
base, and Mcbride scored. Steinfeldt
let the ball go through him on the
return, and Glenalvin also scored, Jack
going to third, where he could and
did score on GiIlen's grounder to Hines.
Isbell retired the side with an easy
grounder to Delehanty.
The curly-headed captain put sin
gle over short to open Detroit's game
and went to third when Hollingsworth
threw low on Dungan's grounder. Dill
lard hit fly which Mcbride could not
see in the sun, and two scored, al
though Algernon threw the big South
ern league graduate out at second
Hines hit to Holly, who made a fine
stop but miserable throw, and Hunky
was safe, only to be forced out on Mich
oPs grounder to Gillen. SteinfeIdt hit
to Holly and was thrown out, retiring
the side with the score three to tive
in St. PauPs favor.
Spies popped a foul to McCauley and
Holly drove a long, high one to Davis.
WadswOrth threw Cross out, and three
grOunders to the infield retired the
Tigers in order.
Two infieId grounders and fly to
DUNCAN retired the locals one, two,
three, while in Detroit's case the odd
fly was to center.
That brought it up to the fourth in
ming, which was opened by three
straight Apostolic hits, beginning with
Jack Glasscock. DUNCAN let GilIen's
go through him, and Sammy went to
third, while the captain scored. Isbell
followed the third with a steal, and
went to third when McCauley threw
high, Gillen scoring. Spies famed, and
IsbeIl was thrown out at third by
McCauley HolIingsworth received a.
present on four bad balls, and Cross
hit safely to right stealing second
thereafter. Four wide ones for Nc
Bride filled the sacks, but Delehanty
took in Glenalvin's line drive, and
could have made a double play out of
1t had it been necessary.
Holly had thrown Hines out when he
made another low delivery on Nichol.
Glenalvin threw Steinfeldt out, but
Davis got a base on balls, and a line
Cingle by McCauley through the place
where Cross had been pitching drove
in one run.
With two out, DUNCAN dropped Gill
lens fly, but Sammy was forced out at
second. Wadsworth opened Detrolt's
half with single. Spies threw badly,
and the pitcher went around to third,
Fcoring on Delehanty's fly to Mcbride.
DUNCAN gave Holly a pop-up but Dill
lard hit safely, only to be retired on
Hines grounder to Gillen.
Two outfield flies and grounder to
Delehanty ended st. Paul in the sixth,