The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

was given a base. Shugart failed to
get Williams grounder cleanly, and
the two worked the double steal before
wilson waited out four again. O'Hagan
hit to Glasscock who cut Campau off
easily at the plate, and sure double
play was in sight to pull DenZer out of
the hole again had not OHagan, with
the dirty ball instinct which has char
acterized the play of Kansas City
teams in this locality for years, thrown
up his hands and blocked GlaSscOck,
who was hit in the face by the ball.
The sphere bounded into the field, and
Umpire Sheridan allowed Williams to
score on the play McVicker was hit
by pitched ball filling sacks again,
but ViOX flew to Burke.
1t was tie then, but Burke pro-
ceeded to unravel the tie. His single
down center Geier's second base on
balls, Glenalvin's sacrifice. and Isbel's
drive to center scored a pair, while
Shugart's fly to right and Glasscock's
good rap to left were good for another
run before Gillen fOuled out to Nc
Wicker.
Gear famed and Gillen took Slagle's
liner. FrSbee flew to right.
Spies opened st. Paurs fourth with a
good single and went to second, when
Frisbee let it go through him. DenZer
sacrificed, and Spies scored on VioX's
tumble on Burke. Gear tried to catch
Burke mapping at first. The ball went
into the cycle track and was badly
thrown on the return, giving Burke
third. Geier hit to O'Hagan. who
threw to the plate. and was given an
out, although Burke insisted he was on
the plate before he was touched.
Glenalvin and Isbell followed with
hits, Glen scoring with the assistance
of an error. Shugart shot one at Gear,
which bounded from his reach, and
both runners would have been safe had
Isbell not overrun second and been
caught
Three flies and a base on balls COM
posed Kansas City's fifth. Glasscock
flew to Frisbee, and Phyle, who took
Gillen's place. to Slagle, although that
aggressive young fellow had to make
a very sensational catch to accomplish
the out Williams threw badly, and
Spies went to second on very or
binary grounder. Denzers hit scored
Heine. but Burke was thrown out by
VioX.
Kansas City braced up in the sixth.
McVicker opened with a three-base
drive to right, and singles by VioX
and Slagle, with Frisbee's two-bagger,
piled up four runs. Gear and Campau
sent flies to the outfield. and Williams
struck out.
center and Isbell's fly to Campau scor-
ed another for ST. Paul.
Wilson was thrown out by Shugart,
but O'Hagan put one at the shortstop,
which, though brilliantly stopped and
we'll thrown, was still safe hit. Nc
Wicker went out on a grounder to
GlasscOck, but O'Hagan was caught at
the plate trying to score from second
on VioXs drive to short right. He
claimed Geier had held him at third,
but his own rowdy tactics earlier in
the game probably did not help him
any in this contingency.
Phyle flew to Slagle again as st. Paul
came to bat, but Spies singled again.
Frisbee gave him another base, and
Denzer's grounder to VioX advanced
him to third. Burke was hit by
pitched ball, and stole second. Geier's
two base drive to right scored the pair,
and GlenalVin's home run drive to deep
center. which took all the starch out
Of Slagle, cleaned up four runs for the
locals for the inning. Isbell bunted and
was thrown out.
Gear opened for Kansas City in the
eighth with a safe single, but was fore
ed out by Slagle, Shugart making a
fine stop. Frisbee gave Spies a pop
foul, and Phyle took Campau's drive
in left.
Shugart's foul tip gave st. Paul
bad start in that inning, and two were
out when Phyle hit safe one over
O'Hagan's head.
The ninth was opened by the Kaws
in a vain attempt to catch up. Williams
opened with a homer, and Hansen, who
had taken Parke Wilson'S place in the
backstOp, put a safe one through the
infield. O'Hagan flew to Shugart, but
McVicker got a base on balls, and
after ViOX's foul to Glasscock Gear
cleaned up his own game somewhat
with a fine home run drive to left
Glenalvin, however, threw Slagle out at
first and the game was over TIE