The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05

SdiSy RECEIVING any VlSltOlS.
Miller was first of the Comiskeyans
to bat in the fourth. He hit ground
er to Reilly. The latter threw 1t to
the Thirty-first street bleacher. Mil
Ter was at second when the ball again
became useful. Glenalvin went out on
bunt strikes. Glasscock. inspired by
Miller's achievement. polzed a saucy
one at Reilly. but the third baseman
redeemed himself, temporarily, by
fine stop and fast throw. Geier struck
out, leaving the right fielder at third.
Minneapolis half opened with Letch-
ers grounder to Glasscock, followed by
Campau's fly to Geier. But Gillen
threw wild when Lally hit that way,
and again the ball went roofing for
must have been a pro-Spanish rooter,
the ball was gone so long. Dan went
to second and then scored when Miller
muffed Carey's fly, Smith sending
Geier high one.
Shugart flew to Rice, and Gillen to
Campau. but Philippe gave a pair of
bases, and then had to pitch himself
out of the hole. He famed Burke.
Reilly walked. but was thrown out
trying to steal second. Dixon gave
Glasscock a pop-up, and Philippe
famed.
Reilly caught Miller's fly. but his
tumble permitted Glenalvin to reach
first safely. Glasscock again tried to
put one through the third baseman's
oleaginous fingers, but Charles threw
this one out precisely. Geier was CIV
en- a base. but Shugart with two on
bases hit a high one to Letcher.
Rice flew to Gillen and Glasscock
put out Letcher again. Campau was
given first and stole second, but was
left there when Burke made a fine
catch under Lally's drive.
nd ri
grounders to Reilly, Rice and Smith
which were properly fielded. After
Shugart threw Carey out and Fricken
performed the same kindly office for
Smith. Reilly lined a hard one over
Shugart's head, but Dixon popped a
high one to the shortstop and retired
the side.
All this time the Apostles had not
made single safe hit, but in the
eighth. after Rice threw Burke out,
and Lally caught Miller's fly, Glenal-
vim met the ball full on the nose and
it fell safe in the captains cabin, to-
wit, right field. Philippe hit Glass
cock, but again the irrepressible Rice
got in the way of a fast grounder and
the side was retired with a clean
throw to first. Still three Millers tried
to get the spherical mass out Of the
infield and the Saints had one last
chance.
This is the first time Minneapolis
has shut out a team this season." re-
marked an enthusiastic champion in
the stand.
But the game isn't over yet" per-
sisted the maiden beside him with a
frankness and positiveness that sug-
gested her heart was with the troops
at Santiago, where the game is never
over until it is played out.
Shugart sent a fly to Campau, but
the st. Paul contingent stuck, any
way.
Gillen hit toward third. The enemy
was hit in the weakest section. Reilly
fumbled. Spies landed on that dirty,
but almost unscathed leather with a
smack like the farewell Of the volun-
teers. Gillen scored and Heine went
to second base. That made it tie.
In spite of the creditable work Fricken
had been doing in the box, Manager
Comiskey sent Phyle in to bat. Phyle
raped a light one down to Smith al
second. Smith, waiting for the all-im-
portant ball to reach him, felt like Ma
poleOn with forty centuries looking
down on him from the pyramids. The
thousands watched him as with one
eye. A tumble. and he felt as though
he was the desiccated contents of any
old Egyptian mausoleum, and not
living, current entity. There were
two on bases and one out. Burke hit
another light one at Smith. who was
as uncertain as the pedigree of a coun-
try fair ringer, and instead Of trying
for Spies at the plate he threw Burke
out at first and let the catcher score.
Then it was the Millers' turn to wor-
ry about the war taxes and other an
nCyances Of modern times. Miller
lightened their burdens with a ground
er which even Reilly could field.
Phyle famed Campau, but Dan Lal-
ly. Handsome Dan," the only man ON
the team who had crossed the plate,
lined out a two-bagger into deep left.
Carey hit to Glen. Glasscock had al
so gone after the Fall, 50 Phyle had
to cover the sack. Glen tossed the
ball to the new pitcher. who muffed it,
and while it was being recovered Lally
scored and Carey went to second. But
Smith lined a hot one at Glasscock,
who caught 1t and threw to Shugart,
cutting off Carey, too.
Glenalvin's pop-up to Carey was an
inauspicious opening for a tenth in
ming, but Glassccck lined a single over
Rices head and Geier sent the ball far
into center field for two bases. Phil
lippe went into the air and brought
down a base on balls for Shugart. Gill
len lined out a two-baSe hit, and Spies
started a high one over Smiths head.
Smith reached for and knocked it
down, but could not field it, but he did
get Spies when Phyle sent a grOunder
that way. Meanwhile. of necessity.
three runs had scored, and 1t was Of
comparatively little moment that
Burke flew out to Letcher.
The Millers evinced much the spirit
of bewildered canine to whose caudal
appendage had been attached fireworks
in various stages of combustion. In
deed. they wilted like stand-up COL
lar on a scorcher's hump. Glen threw
out Reilly; Dixon gave Glasscock a
grounder near the sack and Philippe
struck out.
The Millers' prospective shut-out had
vanished.
The score: