The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-29

sacks. Miller hung around the plate
like flies around a kitchen window, but
hit it very bad, and a base on balls
forced the catcher in. Glenalvin hit
light one to Viox, who threw Frdcken
out at the plate. Wilson threw to first
for a double play, but O'Hagan let the
ball go through his hands. and while
1t was being rounded up in right field
Burke and Miller scored. Glasscock
hit a high foul and ended the inning
with the locals one to the rear.
McVicker opened the sixth with
safe hit down the. left foul line, but
Fr1cken threw him out when VioX
tried to sacrifice. Pardee was thrown
out by Glenalvin, and Slagle, for the
hrst time, failed to hit safely. leaving
NloX stranded On second base.
Two We're out in St. Paurs half
when Gillen, for the third time, met
the ball safely. this time fer two bases,
and Spies pounded out another two
Dagger Immediately thereafter. Prick
en- tried hard for a safe one, but Viox,
by good run, got under hard ball
near the right foul lire. Anyway, the
Saints had it tied.
Fricken threw out Frisbee, and Con-
naug'hton's fly was caught by Burke.
Williams put a safe hit into left and
stole second. but was left when Burke
made nice catch under Wilson's
drive.
Eddie was greeted warmly when he
came in and took UP his bat, and ST.
Paul's fifth run had its birth when he
lined a nice one over VioX's head, just
out of reach. Miller hunted, but Par
dee dropped the ball and blocked an
out. Glenalvin tried the same trick,
and advanced both runners, Pardee
this time cutting the newest one off.
Glasscock drove a long foul to the
flag near University avenue, but Burke
ran in on the throw, and the locals
had run the best of it when Viox
threw Geier out. Denzer here went
bled the ball. McVicker hit to Glen
alvin and was thrown out, but adj
Varced the captain. VioX few to
Burke, and Pardee famed.
VioX threw out Shugart and Spies,
and Gillen, after a procession Of hits.
struck out
The visitors had one more chance TO
save their bacon, and when Shugart
threw high to first on Slagle, who led
off, it looked as though they might do it,
for Slaple is fast on the bases, and
anywhere else for that matter He
stole second. But Frisbee gave Glen
alvin rtop-up and Connaughton
could not find the ball. Williams dis
mayed the locals by a clean drive over
tied, but he was too ambitious, and
trying to get to second on it he was
thrown out by Spies, Geier having
gotten the sphere in promptly
In the parlance of the street, it was
''Up to- Denzer. Roger waited around
like he was Pardee's steady COM
pany," ard "Rusie" gave him short
walk to the southeast. Burke hunted
and beat the ball. Miller hunted, and
Pardee started after if Than he
changed his mind, evidently thinking
that, as it was going to third, VIII
Jams would get it. But Williams at
the time was very busy covering the
sack in the anticipation of a possible
throw from Pa~dee to catch Denzer.
and while they were all playing at
cross purposes, Miller went down the
line on dog-trot and was safe
GIenalvin only had to hit il some
where, for the sacks were full Roger
is not streak Of lightning, but the
way he had torn down from first to
second on Burke's bunt had given the
fans considerable restoration of con-
hdence, and it was evident when Glen
MT the ball smack that sent it we'll
INTO the field that some one had won
the game, and 1t was not Kansas CITY
either. McVicker started after the
ball. Denzer started fer the plate
linen Roger thought perhaps Nc
WICKER would catch it and he ran back
TO third Then McViclzer happened TO
thlnk mat Roger could get in whether
ne caueht It or not. and he started for
the players bench. DenZer started for
the plate again and the fans started
for the cars.
Eddie Burke had to go into the field
to save Comiskeys S125 from last
night thunder storm. The score: