The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

double steal but Spies threw to Fricken
instead of second. Hogrever was cas-
lily out, and Hickey played well off
third. Gillen blocked him off. and the
throw from first caught him and ended
the inning.
Frcken struck out, and Campau flew
to Stewart but Geier hit safely over
short, only to be caught trying to steal
second.
Shugart failed to field Mcfarland
seemingly easy grounder, and Motz
sacrificed. Nichol flew to Preston, and
| Gillen threw Kahoe out.
Glenalvn hit a hot one at Foreman.
| who detected it to Allen, and a quick
| play killed a base runner Glasscock
was given a base, but Shugart struck
out, and Jack was caught trying to
| steal
Ginen threw Allen out in the fifth,
| and Spies was fined SIS for kicking on
| ball that Mannassau called. But Glen
| threw Hickey out, and all was happy
until Shugart fumbled Foremans
grounder. Hogriever put nice hit
in left field, little in front of Preston
but Glenalvin saved the day by a fine
catch on Stewards difficult fly. we'll
back in right
Foreman gave Gillen base, and
Preston sacrificed, Kahoe fielding the
bunt very prettily Sammy went to
third on Spies grounder to Stewart
but was left when Fricken sent another
to the same place.
Shugart's bad throw gave Mcfarland
life as the sixth opened, and MotZ
put a safe grounder over second. Mich
oil sacrificed, but Kahoe flew to Gillen
easily. 1t was Aliens chance to do or
die. A strike. a foul, and a grounder
to Gillen told the story of Bobby's fall
ure, and again the bleachers were
blthe.
X a1,N
pau's foul well up in the curved track,
and Mcfarland made one just as fine
on Ge:er. Glenalvin fouled to Hickey.
Gillen threw out Hickey in the sew
enth, but Foreman hit a hard grounder
by Shugart. Hogriever. however, flew
to Geier, and Shugart made a fine stop
and throw on Stewart.
Four balls We're called for Glasscock.
Shugart hunted, and Foreman threw to
second, but Stewart muffed the ball.
Glllen sacrificed on neat bunG near
first Preston hit a light one to Stew
art however, and Glasscock was
thrown out at the plate. Foreman hit
Spies and filed the sacks, but Fricken
gave Mcfarland a slsy-scraper
Geier caught McFarland's fly, which
was almost perpendicular, and MOTIFS,
which was farther out. A mysterious
package was handed to Nichol as he
came to bat, but, without opening the
bouquet, he raped a grounder to Gill
len, and was thrown out.
Campau started st. Paul's half with
fine grounder over second Geier
sacrificed. Mcfarland caught Glenal-
wins fly, but Campau went to third
on the throw. But Nichol caught Glass
cocks long drive, and the visitors only
needed one run to tie.
Gillen fumbled Kahoe's grounder, and
the skies grew dreary. Aaen lined a
nice To rioht and KahOa went TO
third, although Campau made fine
throw and nearly beat him. Hickey,
however, gave Shugart.a pop-up, and
the fans breathed easier. Foreman's
hot grounder to Shugart forced Allen
out at second but Kahoe trotted across
the rubber and the score was tied.
Foreman was caught off first while he
was kidding the locals. and lost a pos
sible chance to save his own game.
Allen fielded Shugarts grounder. and
Hickey made clean play on Gillen's
drive over third. Preston gave Fore
man an easy pOp-up.
The tenth began with Hogriever, who
flew out to Geier. Gillen took Stewards
foul well back, and Geier caught Nc
Farland's high one.
Spies smashed a hard one at Hickey
but it was fielded perfectly, and Frick-
en- flew to Mcfarland. Stewart made
fine catch on Campau's line fly which
Cdlue W ulHl at a DdQ angie.
MotZ opened the eleventh with a sky
scraper for Geier, but Nichol hit a safe
one across Gillen's corner, and Kahoe
drove the ball away back in left field
for thrSe bases. That scored the win
ming Sin. Allen hit hot one to Gill
len, who threw Kahoe out at the plate
by fast play. Sammy also took Hick-
ey's fly.
The locals had to have enc then to
tie. One ball, two balls, a strike and
| then a single for Geier had put a
good grounder at Stewards right
| Glenalvin sacrificed, and Glasscock's
| fine drive over short tied the score
again. Foreman gave Shugart four
bad ones, each giving the crowd a
new inspiration. But it could only be
| tied. Gillen hit fast one at Allen,
| and double play equally fast and di-
| rect gave the Hoosiers one more
| chance
Glenalvin fell, but recovered in time
to throw Foreman out after a heart
| disease interval for the crowd Hog
riever's drive looked like a good one,
! der nine previously, and although the
ball bounded badly for Shugart he
threw Stewart out at first
| Preston fouled three before MotZ
threw him out to Foreman on a light
| one. Spies sent another high one to
| Mcfarland. Frtcken hit an easy one
at Stewart, who let it go between his
| legs. Campau followed with a clean
| drive to right field, and Foreman gave
Geier four bad ones. The sacks were
full when Glenalvin came up. He
swung and fouled. Again he licked
the ball, and spoiled a good one"
The third he missed. They were cut
ting the plate. The fourth came bad
| and the fifth a strike. The sixth was
the second ball, but the seventh went
| to right field, and a runner less fast
| than Hogriever could never have got
ten it. George made a fine one, how
ever and ate it up. It pulled Foreman
| out of his worst hole.
Mcfarland opened the thirteenth.
Shugart threw hip out on a hot one,
| and 1t was sprinkling. Motz hit a safe
| who cut Motz off at second It was
| too slow for double. Spies got a bad
| fall trying to take Kahoe-s high foul
but Gillen made pretty throw and
| Mike was out after all.
| Hickey threw Glasscock out and
| Shugart hit a hard one to short left
Allen went after it and so did Nichol
Seeing Allen, Nichol stopped and sc
| did Allen. Then both renewed the
running, and they came, together like
two trains, while the ball dropped safe
| 1t was unfortunate, but Gillen struck
| out. Preston hit a lively single to Sec
! ond base, and it looked as though the
| game would soon be over, but Kahoe
| made a hard catch of Spies high foul
| although he fell down in the track do.
ing it.
| Allen fol1led tn G1asScock who TAM