The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CANES SCHEDULED For TODAY.

NAMES SCtEDUL LED Fur TO-DAY.
AT Kansas City-K. City VS.. Indianapolis.
Fer a second time this season Roger
Denzer shut out the Tigers.
He had them at his mercy yesterday
afternoon at Lexington park, their only
show to win being in the first inning,
when. before any one was out they got
the bases full. But not a man scored
1t may not have been all luck. 1t
was perhaps reproof for the way in
which they defied destiny in getting
such a start.
There were some interesting compli-
cations. Umpire Sheridan got it into
his head that the base ball game was
to be postponed on account of the cir
Gus. So he did not show up at the time
set for beginning the game, and Null
lane and Fricken went in as umpires.
Tony took the balls and strikes first,
and after walking Pequinney on four
clearly bad ones he presented billiard
with similar windfall when some
who trusted their eyes implicitly de-
clared that the big boy from the
South should have been struck out.
Then DUNCAN hit a fly where Miller
could not reach it, but fortunately all
the runners were held on their bases.
Turner popped up an easy one to Gill
len, however and Denzer had a chance
u.
Rather than have any trouble about
1t he famed Sammy Nichol and Hunky
Hines, and the impatient Tigers were
tethered in their triangulated cages.
Twineham's sharp work on Burke's
foul tip, Hines fine stop of Miller's
fast grounder and Glenalvin's tap to
Sharpe left the score tie with ciphers
".
Shugat threw Sharpe out and Roger
famed the next two with a precision
that promised to eclipse the record and
result in a further extension of the
pitching distance at the next league
meeting. GlasScock met the much fear
ed south-paw. Hahn, for fine single,
a few feet over Hines head. Geier
walked on the ratified twirler Shugart
hunted and beat the ball to first, Civ
ing the locals three on the sacks with
no one out. Gillen's foul fly to Pc
Quincy was not very encouraging, but
Spies hit hard grounder to Turner
who forgot to throw to the plate and
tried to catch Heine at first. He did,
indeed, according TO the umpire, but
while the players, who tied themselves
in hard knot at the initial sack, were
getting Strengthened Cout, GIasscock
and Geier both scored. Roger struck
out.
Then Sheridan arrived Pequinney
famed. Flies retired the next two
and. after Burke few to Nichol, Pc
Quincy shot a couple of fast ones
across the diamond successfully
Turner opened the fourth with fine
drive TO extreme right field, but the
next two fouled out, and Hines forced
the big first baseman off
Geier's base on balls and subsequent
steal were ST. Paul's only menacing
demonstrations in this inning. Twine-
ham was struck out again, but IN
Hahn's grounder to Glenalvin Glass
Aa1- r1%J
and Umpire Sheridan declared the Mo-
bile boy safe. Pequinney went out on
fly to Glen, and Roger famed Dill
lard
Twineham made a fine catch under
Spies foul in the cycle track, but Den
yer hit a lucky one which bounded over
Hahn's head, and the LIE Sueur phe-
E0menon reached first Burke struck
cut and Miller gave DUNCAN a fly
1t was in the sixth hiring that Glass
cock figured in a bit Of sharp fielding
Play that atored somewhat for past
misd5e6s. DUNCAN had just hit sharp
Srounder close to second base. Glenal-
vim had rot time to turn and throw
to first so tossed it to Shugart for the
throw, but they could not beat DUNCAN,
Turner, however, shot Glasscock a fast
one near the base. Jack threw to Shu-
CART like q shot, AMI the hall was back
N his hands on first base before the
newest Tiger reached the canvas. It
was a very timely double, too, for
Nichol followed it up with a corking
twc-bass drive down the right foul line
th3t might have caused much trouble
had it required more than Hines fly
to Burke to retire the size. Hahn, in
: frivolous mood presented Glenalvin
with enc base on balls ard another on
q balk. G3asscock drove a lily to Dill
lard, but Geier sen. a single over
Hines into short left, and scored an
other. The late Phillie was caught try
Ing to seal second, and Hines threw
ShugaTt out.
a grcunder to Shugart and two pop
ups represented Detroit's seventh, and