The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-07

LIE tender services We're performed
ny corps of trained nurses under the
direction of Capt. John Glasscock, w.
Va, St. p, '9S.
Since Friday night the megaphonic
twlrler from Indiana has been pointing
10 the error column behind him Friday
ana cIamoring for a chance to show st.
Paul what he could do to them.
He had the chance, and all the rivers
TO which he could successfully apply
any incendiary torches could be swollen
100 per cent by the fearful rivulet which
d!enched his weary pillow last night
Inc locals, if they had been Chinese,
would have taken little Frankie's Jack
ct and his peacock feather, and sent
him to prison, but not being Oriental.
they beat his head off, figuratively
speaking, with their bats and drummeu
him out of camp.
1t was source of boundless salts
faction for the bleachers to beat the
blatant Foreman and his equally pre-
tentious pals. Nine 'Scrappy Joyces,"
playing close up to the umpire in every
case, might, in course of time, get
themselves blacklisted by the league.
but they could not get themselves any
more cordially disliked by the fans
than enc or two members of the
Hoosier aggregation.
RogeT Denzer, contrary to the expec-
tationS of the domineering tourists. did
not turn pale about the gills," as the
technique Of the diamond puts it, but
sauntered into the field with a stiff up
per lip and had a cabbage leaf slowed
away under his sky piece.
For three innings it looked as though
Roger would be beaten badly, perhaps
as BADLY as Montojo or Napoleon, but
II was clearly shown by the later
pages of the work that the defeated
gladiator was from the Ben Harrison
environment.
In burst of generosity which alarm
ed his friends, .DenZer opened the game
with fine base on balls for Hogriever
following it with a bad tumble on Nc,
Farland's attempted sacrifice, which
left the runners on their sacks They
then worked the double steal Deadly.
fortunately, gave Spies a foul fly, but
while Hoffmaster was tanning the air.
Hogriever darted in from third as Spies
threw the ball back to Denzer, and by
the time the locals woke up Hogriever
was safe at the plate, although the bali
did get back for a close decision. Hoff-
master continued striking cut, despite
this interruption, but Motz hit clean
into right field. Stewart drove a long
fly into left. Burke first misjudged it.
but finally reached it only to fail and
MotZ followed Mcfarland across the
Plate, while Stewart went to second.
visitors had a start of three runs
Burke had three bad balls before
Foreman began a series of three
straight strikes which Sheridan allow
ed. Miller regained his batting eye, re-
freshed by several days lay off, and
moved the grass back of Allen with
meanGering grounder, but Glenalvin
gave Deadly a high one and Glasscock
forced Miller out at second
Roger opened the second as tho first
Kahoe getting the base this time. Fore
man sacrificed, and Kahoe got to
third On Hogriever's grounder to Glen
alvin, but Spies took Netherlands sky
scr&ping fly and Kahoe stopped on
third.
Stewart threw Geier out Kahoe ate
a warm foul tip off Shugart's heater
ard Gillen was struck out.
Deadly opened the third with a fine
two-base drive to deep right. and, al
though Hoffmaster was caught out by
Geier the chances for the locals were
Heay dubious when, after MOTIFS
grounder, Shugart threw to third to
catch Deadly, but instead hit him on
the head with the ball, topping him
on the base safe. Stewart hit to Den
Ter, and Motz, who had started to steal
second before the ball was hit, thought
he could get around 20 third on the
throw, but the ball beat him. and the
ished across the diamond. In the dis
turbance. however, Deadly crossed the
plate. and the locals had a lead Of
four runs to overcome, if victory's
wreath was to garnish the Apostles
supper table
Heine Spies professed great indigna-
ton when Foreman hit him with a.
pitched ball, but he walked to first base
instead of fighting. Then Denzer hit
the hall. Yes, it was a sure enough
hit just inside the left foul line. and
1t would have been going yet, perhaps
II the ground and grass had been real
dry il those suburban localities which
It traversed. Burke aimed grounder
for Allentown, and the short stop did
the Colossus act as the ball passed be-
tween his pedals. DenZer and Spies
both scored. Miller's eye was still
piercing, and a safe fly in right CEN
ter field helped a little Glenalvin bunt-
ed and advanced both runners, and
Burke scored on Glasscocl1s long drive
to left. under which Deadly made a
magnificent catch. Geier fouled to Ka-
hoe.
Allen flew to Geler. but Kahoe drove
the ball into the middle yard for two
sacks. Foreman, however, hit high
foul, ard after Hogriever had been
given another base, Mcfarland famed.
It, only took one to tie this time, and
Foreman's present of a base to Shu-
CART was a reasonable assurance that
the tie would be accomplished Gillen
tried to sacrifice, but Foreman fell
down and while sitting threw the ball
wild TO first base. Both runners took
an extra base Spies gave Stewart a
Lard fly, but it went and Shugart only
came in on DenZers long fly to McFar-
land before Stewart threw Burke out
Shugart took Deady's liner, and
liofImaster, after a clean hit down the
left foul line. was thrown out trying
to steal second. Motz struck out amid
ylerisive shouts from the first base
bleacher.
If Mr. Foreman bought any railroad
tickets at this juncture, they must
have read ito Waterloo" for there
vas where he went forthwith. Doggie
Miller snapped his teeth like a rabid
sninal every time he came to bat. and
on this occasion he so Jared the hall
that he made two bases before Deadv
picked it up near the overflow bleach.
CT. Glenalvin hunted again. his emu
lation of the pugnacious antics of the
goat not meeting with popular com
mendation either. But Hoffmaster
fCmbled the ball, and both runners
. continued on the edges of the SQUARE
Cl2sscock, determined not to be ont
shone by the geological specimens. put
nice grounder through the Stewart
quarters which scored Miller and sent
Glen 10 third. Stewart took flies from
Gciar and Shugart, but Gillen put a