The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-06

Vigorous and opportune batting won
good game for the st. Paul base bail
team a Nicollet park in Minneapolis
yesterday, the Saints having a COM
paratively easy time with Cook, the
81. Paul 10y who was picked up by
Manager Schmelz, of the Mill City.
-Deazer, too, was batted freely, but not
at such advantageous occasions. He
also gave fewer bases on balls and was
created with more Strike-outS than
his adversary.
Although it was ladies' day in Min
neapoliS, the fair sex being admitted
free, there We're scarcely 500 people in
the place, Including the feminine con-
tingent
The result was a slow and lifeless
game in way, although the numerous
endeavors Of the Millers to browbeat
and bulldoze Umpire Daily at times
broke the monotony, as we'll as length
enlng the contest.
st. Paul team has participated in this
year. After Burke had been thrown
out at first. Cook presented Miller
with a base on balls. Glenalvin shot
one at Cook. who threw him out, and
Glasscock's single scored Miller from
second. 1t was q somewhat dubious
hit, at that, Lally behaving as though
and as long as he might. Jack went to
second on the play, and scored on
Cooks wild pitch, which so enraged
Catcher Dixon that he left the game at
the end of the inning. Geier hit a safe
one into left field, but was left when
Shugart flew out to Campau.
Minneapolis went out one. two, three.
Glenalvin throwing out Rice, while
Burke and Geier attended to the extir
patton of Letcher and Campau
Glllens strike-out and Spies fly to
Smith had the locals nearly done for
when Denzer waited out a base on
balls. Rice took Burke's liner.
14ally hammered fly back of second
70 open the second, and Carey fouled to
Glasscock. Smith put a grounder over
second, which let Lally reach third,
and he scored on Reilly's grounder,
Shugart throwing low to the plate.
Smith was caught between third and
nome Wien the runners tried the
double steal. Ritter famed.
Millers fly to Rice and Glenalvin's
grounder to Reilly had the locals ap-
parently we'll in hand in the third
when Glasscock a second time hit
safely and cleanly. Geier was given
base, and the pair worked the dou-
BILE steal. Shugart dropped a safe hit
close to the plate, and Glasscock scor-
ed Shugart and Geier then worked
the pair steal again. Gillen walked on
four balls, and the sacks were full
when Spies flew out to Lally
Cook was thrown out by Glenalvin,
but Rice put a nice single down the
left foul line. Roger gave Letcher a
base, and Campau hit a safe one to
deep right, scoring Rice Denzer
threw Letcher out at the plate on
Lally's sharp drive.
The Millers, however, were only one
behind.
Denzer struck out, and Rice threw
Burke out. Miller hit ball down the
left line that looked as though it went
wide of the base. Anyway. Reilly got
1t on or near the sack. and by a fine
throw caught Miller at the first cor
ner, and the umpire allowed the play.
Carey hit the blue cigar sign on the
Lake street fence for two bases, and
the fourth for Minneapolis opened
promisingiy. Smith hunted, and Den
ger threw Carey out at third Smith,
however, stole second and went TO
third when Spies threw the ball at
least ten feet over Glenalvin's head.
Reilly's hit to left tied the score with
Smith, and Ritter was given a base.
Cook, however, sent Glasscock a fly.
and Rice one Of the same to Burke.
Glenaivin's two-bagger to deep CEN
ter was followed by Glasscock's third
successive single, which Lally let 60
by him. Glen scored, and Jack went
to second. Geier sacrificed, and GIL
lens grounder to short scored Glass
cock, after Shugart got first on balls.
Cook threw Spies out, and ended the
inning with the Saints in the lead.
permanently as it turned out.
But it did not look as though this
would be the case when Letcher came
to bat and drove a three base hit to
the furthest beer sign on the Nicollet
avenue fence. Campau struck out.
however, and when Lally hit to Shu-