The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18
SECOND GAME.

SECOND GAME.
Denzer went in against the Column
bians in the second game. Hulen flew
to Geier, and Gillen threw out Wolver-
ton but Frank landed on the ball with
vengeful force, and, although he re-
sembles Salvador in few respects, he
managed to make three bases on II.
GlenalVin let Tebeaus grounder go
through between his legs with the ia
cility of the Baltimore passing Core
gidor batteries, and good drives py
Lally and Genins scored two runs
Roger gave Crooks a base, and Sulll-
van tried hard to win the game FOR ms
team in the first inning by magnlh-
cent drive to left field, but Burke went
after it, and, while running hard away
from the plate, took the ball out or
mid-air for one of the prettiest catches
of the season.
Bumpus Jones walked Burke. Geier
shot one at Hulen, which he was IN
great luck to stop, let alone 90 any
thing with efterward GlenalVin trled
to sacrifice, but Jones picked Burke
off at third. Isbell, however, lined
good drive to right field, and Geier
scored Glen went to third, and lsoell
and Glen worked the double steal.
Glen scored and ISbell went to third
on Sullivans bad throw. Shugart flew
to Genins, and Glllen struck out.
1t was a tie. Wolverton hit safely
to Burke, after two were out, and was
thrown out trying to stretch 1t into
two-bagger. Crooks threw out two,
and Denzer famed.
Glen fixed Frank and Preston made
a good running catch on Tebeau. Lally
drove the ball to left for three sacks,
but was left when Genins hit sharp
one at Shugart.
Glenalvin was given a base after two
were out, but Isbell struck out.
The fourth had threatening look.
Crooks fOuled TO Spies, but Sullivan
shot a fast one toward Gillen. Shugart
was backing him up, but it bounded TO
one side of him, and was safe. Jones,
too, hit safely, and Sully went to third.
Hulen beat a slow one to Shugart, and
a run scored. WolvertOn was thrown
out by Gillen, but another run scored.
Singles by Frank and Tebeau drove in
another before Lally forced Tebeau
out.
The visitors had a lead of three, and
Shugart's strike-out was of little en-
couragement. Gillen secured a base
on Jones WildnesS, and went to third
on PrestOn's good single. Spies, how
ever, hit to WOlverton, who played for
Gillen at the plate. Preston and Gill
len were both claimants of third base,
when they were finally pinned down,
and, as Spies had reached second, UNI
pire Cushman declared that Preston
was between the wind and the water,
and without a local habitation and a
home. Denzer tapped a light one at
Jones, and no runs counted.
Genins went to second base as Gill
lens bad throw opened the fifth, but
the next three failed to get the bali
out Of the infield, and sharp play kept
him from crossing the rubber.
Burke's base on balls, followed by
Geier's second home run drive for the
day, gave the locals a. much joy as it
did Jones the other thing. Then Glen
alvin hunted and beat the ball. Isbell
flew to Genins and Shugart to Lally,
the latter being a fine catch, too, but
then Crooks, the king of second base
men," stood under a dew drop daisy
from Gillen'S stick, wondering what he
could do to improve ancient methods
Of catching the ball with the hands.
Jack formed a little cup of his two
paws, and muffed the little ball Pres
ton drove a pretty lucky fly back Of
second base. Jones looked askance at
Crooks, for that tied the score. Spies
met the ball with a loud crack, and
the sphere went whizzing between
Jones legs, which were fortunately for
him just far enough apart to permit its
uninterrupted transit. Preston, who
had stolen second, came in with Gillen,
and the locals were two ahead. Jones
dashed to the ice water barrel, bathed
his lips in the cooling liquid, madly
dashed the tin cup on the parched sod,
and walked reluctantly back to the box
with a few we'll chosen words of greet
ing for Crooks, the king of second
! b2Semen."
Denzer was given a base, but was
caught mapping by Sullivan.
HUlen and Wolverton were out before
| Glens tumble on Franks hot shot gave
| the visitors another start Tebeau hit
to right field, stiff grOunder, but Gill
| len threw out Lally before serious dam
| age was done.
VOTERS was seen warming up again,
in the offing, as they say at Hampton
roads, but Jones went in to the box
again. Burke greeted him with bunt
ard beat it, Tebeau dropped Hulen's
throw after a fine stop on Geier. and
both were still going. GIenalvin sacri-
feed. Isbell gave Sullivan a high fly,
but Shugarts first hit of the day was
very Opportune, driving in two runs
ahead of Gillen's fly to WoIverton.
Genins gave Geier a fly, and the next
two shot fouls in the air.
Preston was thrown out by Wolver-
| ton, and fouls retired the other VITO
Apostles.
| Roger gave Jones a base, and Hulen
drove one to center field, which Geier
was lucky to cut off at single Jones
scored from third on Wolverton's
ton, and fouls retired the other two
being doubled. Frank flew to Geier
Hulen threw out Burke and Wolver-
| ton did as much for Geier, but Jones
| walked Glenalvin. Isbell hit hard fly
| to center. Genins made a fine run and
reached the ball, but it dropped from
his hands. Glen scored and IsbelI went
| to third. Tebeau claimed that Genins
| had held the ball momentariIy, claim
| ing that he had carried it 20 feet, but
the umpire could not hear him dis
tlnctly, it seemed, and the run scored,
making, ten before Genins got under
! Shugart's long fly.
Shugart threw Tebeau out, but Lally
again hit safely, a hot grounder to
Gillen. Genins, however, popped a foul
to Spies, and Shugart threw out Lally
on Crooks grounder ending the days
work. The score:
st. Paul. ALB. R. H. Pc. A. E
eUar If # '...'.'.....s 2 ]
| Glenalvin. 2b .......2 1 2
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