The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

would like to have made 1t appear foul,
but 1t did not go. Reidy sacrificed, but
FTicken. instead Of getting him, played
for Speer at third. and when Gillen
touched him in the back the little
catcher was safe. Nicol's fly to Shu-
CART was harmless. but Barnes high
drive, which fell short in the outfeld.
scored the tying run. DAILY flew out
to Burke, and both runners were held
until Weaver went out on grounder
to Glasscock.
Geier hit a short one to Reidy, and
Shugart and Gillen gave flies to Nicol
and Waldron in turn
Gillen made a fine stop and throw on
Stafford in opening the seventh, but
trlcken gave Waldron a base, and he
stole second. Then Fricken gave Leewe
base also, and Gillen let .Speers
grounder go through him, after which
1t went through Shugart with equal IA
cllfty, and when Burke stopped it the
visitors We're one run to the good. For
tunately for the locals, Spies made a
nice catch under Reidy'S foul fly, and
Burke after a fine run took in Nicols
drive
The first ball that Reidy pitched hit
Spies in the leg. but Umpire Sheridan
called Heine back from first base on
the ground that he had not tried to
put his leg where the ball would not
Helne how he could tell where any ball
the sinuous Reidy pitched would go,
but left it for his own research. Three
subsequent balls unfit to be struck at
entitled Spies to walk to the first bag
without further imbroglios with the
umpire. Then Fricken drove a clean
hit right over second base that scat
tered pitchers, umpires and infielders
away from its path like the air cur
follows q
shot. Burkes sacrifice, a .grounder TO
Stafford, advanced the runners. Stat
ford tried to soak Burke in the neck
with the ball, and some doubted if he
had touched him when Burke did not
drop dead, but the umpire allowed"
that Burke was out. Miller hit to
Leewe, who threw Spies out at the
plate, but Fricken scored when DAILY
DETECTED with his foot a bad throw to
second to cut off Miller's steal. The
score was a tie again when Reidy
threw Glenalvin out.
The eighth opened with a procession
of hits by Barnes, Daily and Weaver,
although much less harm resulted than
might have been the case. DAILY tried
to get two bases on his. but Burke
threw in fast, and he could not do it
and was caught between first and sec
ond bases, Burke himself getting the
put-out finally. Weaver's hit natural
~ scored Barnes. but the next two hit
to the outfield and correct fielding pre-
vented further damage
Glasscock hit a grounder through
Barnes, but Leewe finally stopped it
and threw it to first. 1t looked as
though Glasscock was there ahead of
it, but the umpire said not SO, and it
was at this juncture there arose the
argument which resulted in Glasscock
being eliminated from the further pro-
ceedings Stafford caught Geier's foul
fly, and DAILY threw Shugart out
Miller got under Leewe's fly, but
Speer hit safely again, this time to
center field, where Geier let him get to
second. Reidy's grounder over short
scored the last run. Nicol hit Shugart
fast grounder, and a double play
would have been accomplished but for
Shugart's low throw which went
through Phyle to the bleacher. Barnes,
however, struck out.
Gillen went out ON called strikes, and
Spies was again hit. But Waldron
went under the flies that Fricken and
Burke hit the second being an especial
ly fine running CATCH and the Brewers
had earned their victory. The score: