The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-30


as though they might be able to bat
out victory with the aid of the evil
dent confusion that had seized certain
of the Kaws, but the hope was vain
one, and the deluded Apostles came
out second best.
Denzer was in the box for the locals,
and he was batted literally although
generally the side should have been
retired. The visitors did not score
enough earned runs to wad a flobert
rifle
Burke muffed Slagle's fly to start
the visitors off Hospitality. and The
Kansas City boy stole second. FRS
bee was given a base, and Connaugh-
ton sacrificed. Burke redeemed his
error. however, by making not only
fine catch on Williams high drive, but
a sensational throw to the plate which
cut off even so fast runner as Slagle.
Then he came in to bat and was hit by
a pitched ball, Miller hunted, and a fly
fell back off Williams, who had been
playing too far in. Glenalvin also bunt-
ed and Gear threw to third, but Will
liams muffed the ball. Glasscock flew
to center, and Burke scored. Con-
Eaughton threw Gear out
base on balls for Wilson opening
the second was followed by Cantilion's
allowance Of a safe hit to O'Hagan
when the ball fell foul clearly, Wilson
O'Hagan stole second. McVickers high
foul was cared for by Spies, but Viox
lined out a good single and scored a
pair to which the Kaws were not en-
titled before Gear was retired on foul
to Glasscock.
Then Cantilion struck Gillen out on
what looked like the fourth ball but
Connaughton threw the other two out,
and perhaps it did not make much
difference anyway.
After two were out Connaughtons
fly dropped between Shugart and
Burke, and he stole second, but Will
Jams flew out to Miller.
Williams got two foul flies and a.
grounder in st. PauIs half.
Wilson opened the fourth with a hit.
O'Hagan fouled to Glasscock. Then
Glenalvin conf1denced Wilson. Nc
Wicker hiS to right field. 1t locked like
a sure catch. Some one shouted.
Touch him. Glen" and Wilson thought
Glen had the ball. Starting back he
was just in time to see Miller muff it.
McVicker being safe at first Wilson
had to take his chances. and Glenal-
vim blocked him off the sack until he
could get the ball and touch the slider
VioX's hit was in vain, as Gear flew
out to Geier.
Two more fouls and fly to Slagle
retired ST. Paul promptly
by a three-bagger by Slagle, was fully
as bad as it promised. Glenalvin.
mt fled FriSbee'S fly and scored Slagie
Frisbee going to- second. Connaugh-
ton put nice hit to center field, but
vas caught trying to get second on a
throw toward the plate. Williams
grounder was fuInbled by Gillen, and
Roger gave Wilson a second base
O'Hagan lined a clean hit over first
base, and McVicker sent a grouudar
through the infield that Shugart did
not get. The visitors might have been
scoring yet but for DenZer, who in
itiated a sharp double when Viox hit
his way. Shugart put liner over
second, Viox reaching hopelessly. He
made two bases on it, though it was
close. Gillen followed with a drive we'll
back in center for three sacks, and
scored on Spies fly to Slagle. Denzer's
two-base drive gave Gear symptoms
Of heart failure, but Burke gave FRS
bee a fly, and Miller was thrown out
by Williams.
Geier made a fine running catch on
Gear, and Miller and Gillen took air
ships from the next two. Glenalvin
gave VioX I pop-up, and Geier sand
WICKED a hit between two flies to CEN
ter.
Connaughton flew to Geier, Williams
famed, and Wilson fouled to Spies
Gillen opened with a hit, and Spies
sacrificed, but Williams and O'Hagan
worked q double, when Gillen tried
to make third on Denzer's grounder.
After O'Hagan fouled to Gillen, Shu-
CART muffed McVicker's liner, which,
although high went right into his
hands. VioX followed it with an oppor-
tune three-base drive, and scored an
other run, Glenalvin and Shugart TAX
ing pop-upS on the next two
The Saints could not get the ball out
Of the infield in the eighth, and did not
reach first base.
Frisbee opened the ninth with a hit
Connaughton hunted, but Gillen took
1t on the fly. Williams hit hot one
to Gillen. but was doubled out a mo-
ment later on Wilson's short one,
| which Denzer caught high in the air.
Glasscock gave Frisbee an easy
catch, but Geier waited fer four balls,