The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
indianapolis at ST. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Detroit at Omaha.
Columbus at Kansas City.
On the pitching staff of the India
napclis club is a promising youngster
named Hawley.
He is not Pink Hawley, the big
league veteran, nor is he as green as
Eome of the st. Paul team appeared to
think.
Eight innings had passed into the
tragic depths of an unheroic worthless
ness before the locals had found this
tall young man for a single clean hit
Shusart, it is true, had given Stewart
a chance to trap ball with his glove,
in which he failed, and Spies had ham
mered a long fly to Hogriever, which
the latter fell in trying to catch.
Mr.. Hawiey thereby attains to some
eminence in the base ball wo. Id. Periods
of eight Innings without a hit for any
member of the team are epochs which
have yet been chronicled of the Saints
since Comiskey made his way into this
section Of the country.
But yesterday they could not hit any
better than the coast defenses of San
tiago. When at last they did solve the
mysteries OF the enemy's fast balls, the
individual in charge of the range-find-
er was, greatest surprise of the day,
nCne other than Geier When the
mighty batsmen of the top of the list
were swinging their willows fruitlessly
on the vast oceans of space about them
the young fellow who has averaged
scarcely better than a hit to every two
games played, drove the horsehide out
to Hogriever's garden for a three-bag-
ger, Just as he had the day before. Shu-
CART. too, encouraged by this, put q
good iwo-bagger into the extreme right
Of the same field, and reached third on
G.llen's fly to Deadly. This made it look
as though heart disease finish would
result. Spies nit to HaWley, who fun
bed the bail before. throwing it to the
plate 10 catch Shugart. There was a
close decision at the plate, and when
Umpire Sheridan declared it safe it
So stirred the Irish blood that surges
through the veins of Mike Kahoe that
he could not refrain from eXpCStulating
with the umpire at some length. While
the argument was going on, Spies tried
to steal second, but KahCe woke up
ard threw him out.
Phyle was put in to bat in Cross
place, and when he got three balls be-
fore single strike, it looked as though
the locals had chance to make trouble
Tor the HooSierS yet. But Sheridan
called the next three strikes, in spite
of the fact that Eddie Burke, who stood
right behind the batter at the time,
declared the ball was six inches wide of
the base.
Three savage grounders to Shugart
one detected by striking Cross hand,
sent the HooSierS to the field at the
start with a goose egg.
Haw.ey was wild and gave the first
two men up bases, but they did not
count on the throwing arm of Kahoe
when they went down to second, and
beth were thrown out Then Glenalvin
hit a short one to Hawley and was
retired.
Hoffmaster flew out to Geier, Motz
to Burke. Gillen threw Stewart out
GlaSscock gave Stewart a pop-up and
Geier hit to Motz, Hawley covering the
base. Shugart hit a grounder to
Stewart, who reached it, but did not
hold it and the new boy was safe Ka-
hoe made a nice catch of foul fly up
In the track near the club house door.
The crowd was all attention then.
Gillen followed a tumble on a ground
er with a bad throw and Allen did not
stop till he reached second A wild
pitch gave him third.
But Kahoe hit a high one for Shugart
and Hawley struck out. Hogriever was
presented with a base and the hard
hitting Mcfarland was next up But
HogS1e started for second to let Allen
score. Allen did not come in and Hog.
gle was caught ON a close decision at
first base. Spies walked, and it looked
as though the locals had an excellant
chance to make a start, but it was not
so decreed. Cross forced Spies out onlv
to be passed along himself by Burke.
The latter, however, was determined to
score If possible, and stole second and
went TO third on wild pitch. Doggie
however, could only give Allen a
grounder and the inning was closed
neither side having yet made a safe
hit.
Cross famed Mcfarland and Deadv
promenaded. Hoffmaster forced Deadly
out, and Glenalvin threw the ball across
MOTIFS prov. Glenalvin gave Motz a
sky scraper, and Hawley threw out
Glasscock's short one. Geier walked.
but Shugart hit a grounder straight to
Motz and the big one could not help
stopping it. Still no hits and no runs.
Asa Stewart claimed the honor IF
making the first safe hit fly back OF
short Still, it would not have been
serious, perhaps, when Allen forced him
out, had not GlaSscock failed to stop
kahoe's grounder right over the bag.
while GlaSSccck chased the ball, Cross
reached the sack, and then muffed the
throw as Kahoe ran into him. When
az ASSoN clSu Tie DdIl q second time,
Allen had reached third, and he scored
on Hawley's grounder to Glasscocls.
which the latter had to carry to the
base himself. Hogriever gave Glenalvin
an easy fly, and the locals needed one
badly
Gillen hit an easy one to Motz and
the pitcher and catcher struck ont.
Then came the inning which proved
the turning point of the game.
Cross gave Mcfarland a. has
on balls. Deady's grounder to Cross
advanced the center gardener
who scored on Hoffmaster's two-base
drive over Shugart's lawn to left. Mott
hit to Glenalvin, helping Hoffmaster
with base, and Stewart sent a sting
ing fail through Shugart's clover patch.
This brought in run, before Stewart
struck out.
That gave the visitors a lead of three.
but when Burke and Miller both walk
ed, after Doggie had driven six fouls
around the lot to the serious embar-
rassment of Hawley, 1t looked as
though the locals ought to come near
tying it up. But Glenalvin and Glass