The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-13

Burke and Glasscock hit pop-ups and
Miller'S base, even supplemented by a
steal, was useless when Glenalvin fam
ned
Geier caught Pequinney's fly in the
second, but muffed billiards., and the
former first baseman stole second. Dun
Gan only gave Glenalvin pop-up. but
Turner let billiard in with a~grounder
near first, which it looked as though
Glasscock should have gotten, although
Glenalvin gave it futile chase. Nichol
was presented with base. but Burke
made a fine catch outside the foul line,
and ended the inning.
Tony had two out before he gave
Gillen a. base, and Spies made the first
safe hit, clean drive to center. Nichol
made high throw to third to cut off
Gillen and the latter would surely have
scored had not Mullane made a clever
stop, backing up Pequinney as he was
very OPPORTUNITY. Fricken struck out.
Fricken gave Sharpe base. but then
settled down and the next three were
out in order on infield grounders. Burke
hit to left for two bases and stole third
with tantalizing holiness. Miller's
fly to Nichol let Eddie in with the first
run. GlenalVin was thrown out by
Sharpe, but G1asscock hit fly, which
billiard could not get to. Mullane's
tumble on Geier's short one gave Shu-
gart another chance to do something
, for his country, but an easy grounder
to first base was his only accomplish
ment.
billiards. grounder to short, Dun
cams fly to center and Turner's foul
to Spies comprised Detroit's fourth.
! Gillen opened st. Paups half by lining
a clean hit down the left foul line. At
ter Spies went out on a foul fly to Tur-
ner Fricken planted the ball In center
field for two bases. Burke dropped a
pretty hit back Of Hines, and two runs
came in. The next two failed to come
to time with the necessary hits.
Hines drive over short IN the fifth
was lost, although made with only one
out. the next two failing to help.
Hines high throw gave Shugart life
after two Saints had fallen by the
wayside, but Peck Sharpe made a
grand stand catch of a hard fly well
back Of his ordinary position. Hahn
had relieved Tony in this inning, and
the locals could not find him eff5c-
lively.
He had equal trouble himself in find
ing Fricken, and the next two went
out on flies in the sixth. Hahn, losing
control moment, gave two bases and
Burke's sacrifice advanced them, but
Spies was thrown out at the plate on
Miller's grounder to Sharpe. Miller
and Fricken tried the double steal, but
cycling novice into a sewer manhole
Shugart made another bad throw in
the seventh, but fortunately Fricken
had the visitors guessing, and no runs
resulted. Glenalvin struck out,
DUNCAN took a hard fly off Glass
cocks stick, Geier got base and Shu-
CART famed, being another occasion
when he had chances Of which he did
not make the most desirable avail
ability.
Sharpe popped one to Glenalvin
Twineham waited for four but Glass
cock and Shugart made a pretty dou-
Bile on Hahn's grounder near the in
itial sack. Gillen flew to billiard. and
Hahn covered the sack on Spies
grounder to Turner. Fricken struck
out.
Then he struck out Pequinney. Dill
lard gave Geier a fly, and Glenalvin
threw DUNCAN out. The visitors had
made but two hits in the eight innings
succeeding the first disastrous fiasco.
Then came st. Paui's sensational
half already narrated, but it was an
unsuccessful sortie in the face of great
odds. The score: