The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

a force and a neat double play pre-
vented the locals from scoring.
Eustace beat a bunt in the third,
two went in order.
Geer had sent Fleming a fly before
the slaughter of the innocents began
in the third, but after Carney had pre-
scented Glen with a base there came a
batting rally with a succession or SIX
safe hits, of which those of Glasscock
and Cross were good for two bases.
Carney gave Burke and Geier passes
but some sharp throws to the bases
retired st. Paul, with only six runs
in for the inning.
Roat was thrown out by Shugart
but Wright hit to right for three sacks
and the visitors were somewhat en-
couraged, particularly when three safe
singles following which, with wild
pitch and a fly to the outfield gave
them three runs and made the score
eight to FIVE.
Glenalvin got base, but was thrown
out from center on lsbelPs fly that
looked as though it would drop safe
Carney gave Shugart base and hit
Glasscock, but Comiskey forced the
side cut.
In the fifth the visitors retired in
order, Spies making fine catch on a
foul and Geier a hot stop and good
throw on Roat's grounder.
Carney gave Spies a base, but struck
out Cross. Burke flew to Sharpe. but
Geier hit safely, Glenalvin lined out a
homer, lsbell met the bail for three
sacks and another single crossed the
plate with four more runs.
Two Of JOseph's chosen people had
gone out before Carneys hit, Flemings
two-bagger and Burkes muff in center
gave them two more runs. Eustace S
bad throw gave Cross a mOmentary
life, but he was snuffed out and the
locals did not score.
Deadly opened the seventh with
hit, but Shugart started a sharp double
on Roat Cross hit Wright, and Miller
met the ball for a home run drive to
deep center, making the score nine to
twelve.
Geier led the cotillion in ST. PauFs
half and there We're three safe hits in
order. Shugart forced Glenalvin out,
but Carney filed the sacks with four
bad ones for Glasscock. A quick double
at the plate on Comiskey's grounder to
Wright retired the locals with but one
run in, making it thirteen to nine.
The eighth opened with COmiSkey'S
first error, he muffing Shugart's low
throw Fleming hit safely and adVanc-
ed Carney to third, but he went out
trying to play off first to give Carney
a chance to cross the plate. Eustace's
home run drive to left field made it
eleven to thirteen Cross gave Sharpe
a base. Deadly and ROat hit safely and
it was twelve to thirteen. Wright gave
Spies a pop foul but Miller planted
lucky one just back of Geier and tied
the score. Cross gave Holly four bad
ones and filed the sacks, but Carney
was thrown out by Cross. Chauncey
Fisher went in to pitch, hoping to pull
the game out.
The eighth would seem, now that
it is all over, to be the place for the
locals to have gone in and won it,
for Spies was given a base, and Phyle,
who went in to bat for Cross, lined
cut a nice single. Burke, however,
tried to sacrifice, and as a result went
out on a foul bunt, While the infield
fly rule cut out Geier. GlenalVin hit
a hard one, which, but for its having
been DETECTED into ROat's reach by
striking Fishers shirs, would probably
have been going yet. AS it was, it
retired ST. Paul.
That made the ninth somewhat eX
citing. Fricken was put in TO pitch
for the locals. Fleming struck out,
but Eustace and Sharpe lined out good
singles, and the second put Eustace
on third. But Deadly flew to Shugart
and Roat forced Sharpe.
Isbell drove the bah hard, but Miller
caught it. Shugart struck out. Glass
cock hit the sphere a terrific blow and
ran three bases, but there was not
half a chance for him to come in.
Comiskey had a chance to save his own
game, and after swinging in vain at
two of Fishers twists, he Strengthened
one of them out for what at first look
ed like the winning single. But it
headed straight as a die for Peck
Sharpe's eye, and the veteran put up
his hands and pulled the ball in.
Fricken gave Wright a base and Mil
Ter hit safely. Holly followed with one
of the longest drives ever seen on the
grounds, and the bases We're then all
clear. Fisher and Fleming went out,
but Burke muffed Eustace's fly, Sharpe
walked, and Deady's grounder bounded
deliberately over Shugart's head, scOr-
ing another before Geier got Roats
foul fly.
Fleming muffed Spies fly and let him
get to second but DenZer was sent in
to bat and struck out. Burke came
dangerously near getting a hit to CEN
ter Some said that Fleming scOOped
the ball up in his hands, but Umpire
Mannassau did not see it that way.
Geier got first on a fly that dropped
safe, but Spies dared not leave second
on it. Deadly took GlenalVin's long
drive and the game was ended. The
score: