The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

After winning the third game handily
fl ON the Millers yesterday, the Saints
lost it again in the seventh and ninth
innings. Until these critical stages.
they produced an errorless game, a
thing Of beauty and a joy indeed to the
1000 people or thereab bouts, who had
gathered in Lexington park.
Both teams started fresh after their
days vacation, and for a time it was
lacking in but few of the elements of
perfection. Kagley, a south-paw whom
Wilmot found in New York or Con-
necticut, or the vicinity, was thrust
into the box by Minneapolis, possibly
in the theory that if you're going to be
beaten anyway it might as well be at
the expense of some of the untried and
uptired. Every one liked Kagey FROM
the start. Mcbride hit one to Ball in
the opening and beat the ball to first.
Then Kagey hit Preston. Nyce made
his usual single so hot that Kuehne
held his glove before his face as the
ball passed. Parrot sacrificed and Nc
Bride scored George hit a hard one to
huehne, who tried to throw Preston out
at the plate The ball went to the
stand and Nyce scored too. Outfield
flies then retired the side
Willie McGill could not find the plate
and Ball walked to first. Lally's three
base hit straight down center field
saved Arthur the trouble of running
fast at all and Dan himself scored on
Wilmots hit to right a bit later. Mil
Ter sacrificed and Wilmot stole third,
IN1rf oil 1a,S
Cassidy struck out
1t was three-two until Spies got first
on Balls tumble second on McGilPs
unintentional sacrifice, third on Balls
second tumble, and home on the throw
in when the ball was finally captured
by Wilmcts prairie denizens.
kuehne put a fly back of the first
baseman, and after Pickett popped
light one to Glasscock, Kagey hit safe
ly A homer would have led, but Ball
struck out and Lally sent long one
so PARROT.
Two were out in the third when
Glasscock- hit a hard one just over
Balls cocoanut, and then was caught
trying to purloin second.
McGill gave Wilmot four, and Miller
hit one over the infield pretty high,
Walter reached third, and scored when
who fell, but threw the ball while sit
yting. The ball went to first low, but
Glasscock got it and Boyle was de-
clared out, while Wilmot cf1anted i'm
precautions about the devoted head of
the umpire. Two pop ups that the UNI
pire said did not cut any ice never
theless soothed the fevered brow of the
Minneapolis magnate and when he
found the score four-three at the end
good natured.
Shugart hit the ball in his own way
down the line, and went out. Spies
gave Kagey sharp rap in the hand
and was safe, but McGill famed the
soughing breezes and McBride's weak
sister retired the side when Kagey
handed her over to Cassidy The Mil
iers put three flies on sticky paper held
in the gloves of Spies, Shugart and
George.
The fifth was Kagey's klimax. 1t
was also his konsummation, at least so
far as yesterdays game was concerned.
He passed around a lot of bad ones
first, of which Preston took four and
went over to see Cassidy. Nyce got in
the game again with a hard clip off one
corner CT the ball which sent the rest of
it to right field, but the second base
man was caught off second when Par
rott knocked the ball down in front of
him and permitted a double play.
Preston scored. George got one into
Laily's district for two bases and
Glasscock was handed four assorted
lots, ms outs and high ones. Shugart
drove a two-bagger through the
enemy's left, on the ground part of the
time, and Spies sent the ball beyond
Wilmot and made the entire circuit of
the bases, Kagey took off the glove he
had been using for his right hand, but
it did not make any appreciate diff
ference. McGill put a fire. eater over
second base and Mcbride culled four
bad ones from the bouquet that the
Fastener sent him. Preston scratched
in a hit and filed the bags again, and
Nyce kept up the good work with
two-bagger directly down the lot,
Preston got in on that with the eighth
run of the inning and an even dozen
for the game If the curtain could but
be drawn right there.
But the Millers bobbed up serenely
Ially came to bat and knocked a safe
one into Preston. Wilmot lined another
out, and Lally came in on it. Miller
coquettishly famed, and Boyle's easy
pop-up to Nyce was followed by Cas-
sidy's drive down the line, which
bounded over Glasscock's head Kuehne
flew out to George, and it was u to L.
Silver" Baker then went in for the
Millers and it was only Kuehne's error