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

mitt as it bid fair to shoot away from
the earth into limitless space. Glass
cock scored Burke with a timely hit
over third base. but was left when
Rice threw out Geier.
Carey's grounder to Gqasscock.
Smiths foul and Reilly's strike-out
comprised short second for the Mil
lers. Shugart opened ST. Paul's half
with a low liner which Smith reached
for in vain With his right. The short
stop stole second, and went to third
on Gillen's sacrifice. scoring on Spies
out.
Ritter was thrown out by Shugart,
and pair Of fouls to Glasscock and
clean hit by Rice to left comprised
the rest Of the Minneapolis third. Rit-
ter got Bura1e's foul, and Reilly threw
Miller out. Glenalvin hit a slow one
at Reilly, who fielded 1t cleanly, but
could not get. 1t to first in time. Glass
cock hit fly which fell out of Letch-
er's reach, but was caught between
first and second. not running when he
saw Ritter threw only to McNeely,
who waited until Rice had sneaked up
on the st. Paul captain.
After Campau famed Lally put a
safe hit through the diamond nearly
over second, but the next two sent
Geier flies, and no one scored. Two
outfield catches and McNeely's throw
to first completed the locals half
The fifth was the beginning of Cross
troubles. Reilly hit to left to start. the
ball falling short of Burke. Ritter
lined one through the pitchers box
about waist high. Cross tried to get
more fingers and abandoned the prof.
ect Both runners were safe. Nc
Nicely sacrificed. Rice hit to Gillen,
who nipped Reilly at the plate, but
when Rice and Ritter tried the double
steal, Shugart made a bad throw for
the plate. and Ritter scored. Letcher
flew to Shugart.
Spies and Burke hit grounders to
Rice, and Cross. who lined out a good
hit to center, was doubled out on the
second cne
After Campau went out with an easy
grounder to Glasscock. Lally hit a
long fly, which fell in the chalk line
pretty well down toward the right foul
flag. Dan made two bases on it, but
made vigorous protest, but it did not
go, and Lally, returning to the plate,
smashed the next ball pitched for a
safe hit over Shugart's head into the
outf1eld. It was good only for one
base. however. Carey followed suit
with a hit very similar, and after
Smith went out on a pop foul to Gill
and forced in the run that tied the
score. McNeely, with three on bases,
flew to Shugart.
Miller hit safely, and went to second
on Glenalvin's sacrifice, but was
doubled out on Rice's sensational stop
of Glasscock's liner.
Rice hit safely on Phyle, who super
seeded Cross at this stage. and Letcher
sacrificed. Campau, after being fined
IS, went out on grounder to Shugart,
and Lally on a similar drive to Gillen,
which was nicely felded. Geier sent
Reilly grounder, and the next two
were thrown out by Rice, who was
putting in very busy day.
Carey flew to Glenalvin, Smith to
Geier, and Reilly struck out.
Carey caught Spies fly, but Phyle
drove a good single down right field,
Burke gave Letcher a fly, but Miller
put grounder over short. Glenal-
wins foul to Reilly, however, left the
runners stranded.
In Minneapolis ninth, Phyle stru k
out Ritter and McNeely, and Burke,
running like the wind, made a mag
nif1cent catch of Rice's high fly.
Glasscock was thrown out by Smith,
and it looked as though ten innings
might again be necessary. but Geier
walked to first by courtesy of Nc
Nicely. Shugart lined a safe one far
down the right garden, and Geier
went to third. When Shugart had
stolen second, and Gillen had two balls
called, some one in the Minneapolis
aggregation got an idea that the only
salvation for the team would be to
fill the sacks and get a double play
Ritter moved out of Gillen's reach,
and MoNeely presented him with the
base. Spies resented the somewhat
invidious suggestion Of this plot, and
pOked a light one at Smith. When
Smith got it it was clearly too late to
do anything with Geier, who had
crossed the plate with the winning
run almost as the ball was hit and
Smith did not throw the ball at all
The score: