The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26

in the fifth, and the locals resumed
hostilities with stiff drive to left from
Glasscock'S stick. Preston hit ground
er safe to right, Shugart fouled to Te-
beau, but George failed to stop Gill
lens rather lively ball.
Spies timely single scored pair and
tied the game, and Fricken's grounder
TO Genins put the locals one to the
good before Campau flew out to Sulli-
Van
Gillen muffed Franks apparently
easy fly, and the unrelenting Lally
forthwith smote the ball for three
bases, tying the game again. Tebeau
hit long fly to Preston, and Lally
scored, putting the visitors ahead
Knoll walked by courtesy of Fricken,
but was caught mapping by Fricken,
and Sullivan struck out.
Jones gave Geier a base. The little
fellow started for second. Genins and
Tebeau had him between them, but
Tebeau muffed the ball. Chagrined, he
seized Geier, evidently in the hope that
some one else would pick up the ball.
but 1t was of no use. MannaSSau
would not stand for such tactics, and
there was more vociferation at this
stage. Miller flew to Frank Glass
cock put another nice drive into left
field. Preston was hit by the pitcher
ana the sacks were full Shugarts
drive to left scored two men, and the
nome team was again off in the lead
Gillens hard grounder to Sullivan let
IN another run, and Shugart scored
on Spies second timely hit, a liner di-
rectly over second base When Frick-
en- struck out. the locals had a lead OF
three " ~
Jones base on balls and BUCKEYES
,hree-bagger, long hit between Mil
ler ana Preston, made the visitors
eisht DenZer took Friclens place.
Genlns fouled to Glasscock. and still
buckley hung at third. Wolverton hit
ny to center Preston ran UP and
by another quick movement got the
ball toI the plate and he'd Dick at the
sack Frank walked on four balls, but
buckley got no chance to score, as
Geler threw Lally out the handsome
Dan not having the key to Denzer's
curves, as he had to Fricken's.
Campau got base but was caught
trying to steal second. This necessi-
tated the tenth inning, as it turned
out, for Geier's sharp hit to Wolverton.
which he beat out by close decision
at first, Genins' tumble on Miller. and
Glasscock's long fly to Lally gave the
locals enough to have scored the count
had he stayed at first longer. AS it
was, the Saints were BANKED, on the
board and in the stands.
Geier threw Tebeau out opening the
eighth, but Preston dropped Knolrs
fly Sullivan hit hard one to Geier.
back of first base. 1t was a sure hit.
but Geier tried to throw his man out
at first. The ball went to the stand,
and the runners went on. Jones was
thrown out by Denzer Knoll still he
ing held at third. but Buckley's drive
over second base let in another pair
or runs and tied the score for the fifth
time. Genins fouled to Gillen.
In the eighth Sullivan caught a fly
and stopped two grounders Nothing
else was done.
Wolverton sent long fly to Pres
ton, and Frank one to Campau. That
disposed of two of the strong bats
men, but Lally had evidently learned
the kinks of Denzer's pitching, too. and
put nice two-bagger into right field.
Glasscock, however, made a fine stop
on Iebeau'S hot drive, and the visitors
were banked.
The locals had another chance Dem
zer gave Wolverton pop foul. Cam
pau gave one to Buckley 1t dropped
Well toward the stand in the cycle
track, and Buckley muffed it, much to
Jones annoyance But another fell
IN pleasanter lines, and Dick managed
to get it out of the air. Jones pre-
sented Geier with first base, but VOL
verton threw Miller out, and the tenth
inning was necessary.
Knoll hit one at Glasscock, and went
out but Sullivan's liner over second
base gave the Columbus game a little
life Jones hit fly to Preston. and
1t was Buckley's turn again. The man
who had driven in the last three runs
for his team, however, did not do as
well this time, although he gave the
locals bad scare. The ball went like
a shot. and high, but Denzer reached
Tor and checked it. It bounded luckily
however and Shugart got it within a
FOOT of second base. and none too soon.
either, for Sullivan was almost there.
Glasscock's fly to LaIly delayed the
decision. Preston drove the ball to
right and went to second when Frank
cropped the sphere on the baked grass.
Shugart hit hot one between first
and second. Tebeau reached for it
with his right, and knocked it down.
but could not hold it, The ball bound,
ed to Genins. Preston had overrun
third and narrowly escaped being
caught before he got back, but he was
declared safe. and scored on Gillen;s
long fly to Lally. The score:
st. Paul. ABB. r. II Do
Cdnp2u, Ii n