Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-24
SAINTS TAKE ALL THREE
0ommie's Collection Of Antiquaries Rub it
Into the Fisher Family.
ERROR COLUMN TELLS THE WHOLE TALE
Eight Large and Juicy Miscues, Seven
of Them Among the Inheld, Ex-
plain now the Trick
Was Turned.


The Babes made a present OF the last OF
the series to the Saints. They raped out
seven TALES despite the perfect field work
of the northerners and mainly through their
own errors let the Saints go them two bet
ter, for Danny Daub did nicely.
1t is disheartening to lose such a game,
of course, but it had its good sides. 1t was
exciting, for we looked to have a chance 20
pull ahead until the last man was out in the
last inning. There were plenty of features
Joe Cantillon's wild and WUolly umpiriLg,
Fleming's batting, the balloon ascension of
Mr.. Phyle. Shugart's mouth, which landed
him out OF the game, a lot Oh pretty fielding
and a lot of bad and various and divers
other Incidental trimmings that added 2est
to the sport.
The Saints had to change their team sew
eral times during the game. Phyle was
batted out of the box in the second and
Denzer took his place. In the second Can
tillon invited Shugart to take a seat on the
bench. Pick was on bases and scooted for
second. Spies threw to catch him and
Shugart had him out clean as a whistle,
but Cantillon called him safe. Shugart
was real mad and threw the sphere down
hard and told Mr.. Cantillon some very
truthful things about himself, all of which
riled Cantillon-Canteloupe, somebody called
him out there-and he retired MIR. Shugart.
Gier came in to short and Fricken went to
center, but later exchanged places with the
Dog.
Fisher played first bag for us. Denny
Lyons Is hurting a bad finger as a result
of a thrown ball on the day before, but will
be Johnny-on-the-spot today.
The error column on our side speaks for
.e-.l nh
and costly.
Began Mt the Beginning.
That giddy old wreck, Eddie Burke, again
opened the ball by FASTING the very first ball
pitched, this time for a two Dagger. Miller
was given a present and Fisher muffed a
throw and let Glenalvin get first bag. Dan
then pitched wild and Burke scored, but
Dannie promptly filled up the bases again
with a gift to Glasscock. Gier's hit scored
both Miller and Glenalvin, and Glasscock
scored while the boys were getting the next
three out on flies.
They went some further in the second.
After Phyle and Burke both gave up the
ghost Miller singled. Glenalvin swung his
wagon tongue against one of Dannie's bend
ers and lambasted the ball into deep center.
Pick slipped in going after it and before 1t
got back both Miller and Glenalvin were in.
Gier went out at first.
This had all the appearance Of an inten-
ton on the part of the Saints to give us a
good, sound drubbing as a windup, but we
showed Mr.. Phyle a good time in the Sec
ond, the first being resultless.
Pick and Fisher both drew a free pass
and Preston scored the former with a nice
rap to middle field. Holly's two-bagger
brought both Preston and Fisher home. Nc
Cauley sent Holly further along with a
single and after Daub flew out the rabbit
was brought home on Flem's two-bagger.
That was all the scoring, for Mac was forced
out at the plate by Eustace and Fleming
was left on bases.
Mr.. Denzer then succeeded Mr.. Phyle and
for the next two innings we did nothing. In
the third, however, the Saints COPIED out
another. Fricken drew a prize package and
went to second on Gillen's out at first. He
was caught, however, on his attempt to get
to third on Spies bunt. Spies was brought
home on a drive by Denzer. which Picker
ing juggled. Dancer tried to stretch his
single into a tally, but was ingloriously
nipped at the plate. Pick, Preston and
Daub all assisted in the play and McCauley
had the out.
Nothing more happened until our end of
the fifth, when we took a fall out of Dem
yer. r.. .
warm Up Mr. -lDenZer.
Fleming made another two-bagger and
came home on Eustace's triple. The latter
came home, too, on Roat's single and Fred
die trotted across the rubber on a single by
Pickering. a sacrifice by Fisher and another
single by Preston.
That ended it, but things were not so
worse with the score tied.
They promptly forged ahead again in the
sixth, however. Gillen found safely, but
was forced out on Spies bunt. Denzer died
at first, but he succeeded in sending Spies
down to second. Then Roat's error of Burke's
!: ground hit let the burly catcher get to
third, and he scored on another error.
Burke started for second and Mac threw
down there to Holly for the old trick.
Holly fred the ball back to the plate to
catch Spies, but he was away off on the
throw. Burke got around to third and was
nipped trying to steal home.
The seventh and eighth were easy for
all parties, but they cinched it in the ninth.
After Doggy Miller fouled out, Glenalvin
made a two-bagger. He got to third on a
wild pitch and scored on Holly's error OF
Gier's grounder. 1t was an easy ball and
it was tough luck that Holly missed it after
some of the circus stops he had made.
We started out well in the ninth. Elem
ing biffed out his fourth hit-a beaut of a
: tri-socker. But Eustace fouled out and Roat
died on first, and after Preston got a base
on balls, Fisher popped up a little fly instead
: of the home run that would have won the
game. Score:
, AR r II SR SH n A L.