The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

only one to make up. Phyle gave Nc
Cauley fly, but Wadsworth walked
the next two, Mcbride meantime going
to third on a bad throw to second. A
wild pitch scored Mcbride, and
Georges sharp grounder to Hines and
Glasscocks safe hit gave the locals
the lead.
Shugart fumbled the first ball batted
and Nyce the next. Steinfeldt for
fourth time in succession hit the ball
safely and drove in two runs. Then
they were one ahead. Parrot hit a
safe one to start the seventh, and
Spies was again privileged to walk
by reason of Wadsworth's wildneSs
Hollingsworth hit lightly. Wadsworth
threw to Steinfeldt, who was doing a
Colossus act at third base. PARROT
was safe. Detroit grumbled about the
decision, but it went. Phyle a second
time hit a long drive to right field,
which the untamable DUNCAN captur-
ed. One run came in, however. Nc
Bride hit a like one to Nichol, and
another run scored, while a third came
in when Hines made bad throw on
Nyce's ball. Then the locals were two
ahead.
shugart opened with another error,
throwing through Glasscock so far that
Delehanty reached third base Dun
cams single scored Del. Two flies pre-
coded Nichols safe one, and finally
Phyle struck out the hard hitting
Steinfeldt on three balls pitched, with
two on bases.
The locals had a clear lead of one.
Delehantys muff let Shugart go to
first, and he scored on PARROTS rap to
the same quarter and Spies good single
to left. Burnett opened Detroit's half
with a three base drive to distant
right. and it looked as though the visit
ors might win in walk but two went
out on pop-ups and Burnett was still
at third when. Delehanty went out on
a grounder to Shugart.
Another tumble by Delehanty gave
Phyle life. but he was caught trying
to steal second, where he received his
injury. He was carried from the field
on the shoulders of other players, an(
no one else reaching first base, Null
lane was sent in to pitch the ninth
for the locals almost without warming
up. DUNCAN opened on him with a
hit for two bases, and billiard, who
had in vain tried to hit Phyle, soaked
Tony for a single. Hines sacrificed
and DUNCAN scored. Shugart and Nyce
took turns fumbling two, which let i'll
one more run, and tied, but Spies took
Burnett's foul fly, and Nyce retrieved
himself in part at least, by a pretty
catch of a low liner from McCauley's
very close to the canvas.
George opened the tenth auspiciously
with a clean single over Hines, and
stole second. DUNCAN gathered in two
more sensational catches in right field
but meantime George reached third,
and he scored on PARROTS safe one,
which dropped just back of Delehantys
area. Spies forced PARROT out, and
the visitors had to get one or lose.
Wadsworth was given a base on
balls. and there was a suspicion in
many quarters that one of the alleged
balls was as good a strike as ever was
dreamed of by the inventive genius Of
Eugene V. Debs. But DAILY was run
ming the thing. and Wadsworth went
to first. Delehanty hunted. The ball
rolled foul. Glasscock did not pick it
up. Delehanty ran to first base any
way. AS Del nearly reached the bag
the hoodoo which had settled itself
upon the Apostles poked over a little
bank of earth that had been raised by
some base runners slip, and the ball
was DETECTED back across the base line
fair. 1t was a bit of luck that showed
that If the DetrOitS were brave in pro-
portion to the favor fortune bestowed
upon them, then Tigers was a weak
sobriquet for them DUNCAN sacrificed
and the two runners were advanced
billiard again hit the ball safe, well
down into right field, and both scored.
The ball gave Delehanty a close race
to the plate but he beat it.