The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

Meredith threw m out at first. Glass
cock lined a grounder through the dia-
mond: crossing the line about fifteen
feet from first base. and Miller scored
from second. Connaughton's failure to
eaten foul fly which would have re-
tfed the side, gave Jack this last
chance to smite the ball. Gsier flew out
to Slagle, after Jack had gone to third
on bad throw by Meredith.
Glllen threw ont OFagan, and Nc
Wicker hit high foul. 1t came down
in the grand stand. Spies reached for
it, got the ball in his mitt, but it
bounded out He caught it again be-
fore it struck the ground, but the Kaws
claims it str. OK III : stand in the mean
time, and Umpire Mannassau did not
allow the out. It made no material
difference, however, except to beat
Spies out of a literally grand stand
play, as Shugait intercepted a high lin
er ard McVicller went out anyway.
Glenalvin fielded Vicxs grounder.
Shugart hit to Meredith and the n KIT
two in the air. No one reached first.
Meredith struck out in the beginning
of the third, ard stopped a few feet
down the base line. But Spies had
muffed the third strike and the Mis-
sourians yelled to the new boy to run
it out. Then Spies threw low. Glass
cock. coming to meet the ball, did not
block it. and Meredith got by him.
Jack fell. but recovered the ball, and
tossed it to Phyle, who by this time
had reached the sack Then Mere
dth's knee struck Phyles head, daz-
ing him, and the ball went into right
field. Meredith went around to sec
ond base, but was caught by Gillen
grounder at third Meredith. how
ever. delayed things long enough for
Slagle to reach second. Glenalvin,
however. threw out Frisbee, and Con-
naughton sent fly to Geier.
Miller's base on balls divided three
infield grounders unevenly.
Williams grounder to Ginen and
flies to Miller ard Burke retired Kan
sas City promptly, ard Glasscock's
second hit, a vigorous drive to right
field, opened ST. Paul's half of the
fourth. Geier sent a grounder down
to the same corner of the park, and
Jack went to third. Geier started a
steal, but the Blues got Glasscock be-
tween third and home. Geier went to
third after Meredith made another bal
throw to second trying to catch him
napping. When Shugart sent a fly TO
McVicker, the former Phillie scored.
Glllen also sent one in the air to Nc
Wicker, who came to bat and struck
out. One of Phyle's swift ones, for the
pitcher was just recovering his euui-
librium, brushed the dust. off Viox's
uniform, but he ran too far from first
when Miller caught Meredith's hard
fly and double play retired the Cow
boys from their menacing position.
Connaughton ate UP a stiff one from,
Spies stick, and Phyle hit a grounder
which bounded apparently safe over
OHagan's head. Viox, however, was
packing him up and got it, and Mere
dltn was on the sack to receive the
put-out in one of the prettiest plays of
the game. Burke sent F'risbee a sec
ond fly.
Slagie fouled high one, and Spies,
by nice run, caught it directly back
of the home players bench. Frisbee
however, lined a safe one into center
held, and stole second. Connaughton
gave Burke a high drive, but things
looked dubious for the dizzy-h headed
pitcher when Shugart failed to pick
up Williams lively grounder. Frisbee
went to third on it, and Williams stole
second without molestation. All de-
pended on Wilson then, and he turned,
the responsibility over to Miller hu3
the latter OWNED the intention of the
former New Yorker, and he was stand
ing within a few feet of the spot in
mnich wilson mad chosen to plant the
pail. A line catch ended the inning
and Kansas City's best chance to
score. ~
stages line running catch spoiled
long MT for Miller. and GIenalyin. Aft
er oeing presented with one base. nm
gfateiuily stole another from the do
noIs: WICK and Williams, however threw
out the next two and the score rsr NJ, ~ wv
ed the same ieiiidiii-
Gliien's bad throw gave O'Haean
seart before the label had been torn
OIL the seventh inning. Gillen dronned
a foui fly under McVicker. but saved
himself by catching another harder
e u. Shugart stopped a hot one
i,es 'ioN SUCK, and O'Hagan was
out euilH Struck
Williams error gave Shugart hos
When 81. Paul came to bat. Gillen sacrie
Acto' ana Spies tWo-base drive To 49,,
eIDler HELD scored ST. Paups third nv,
Z hyie lned out warm one. b11t OF
Han was standing right in Its line, hit
- 49, ~ ne ieaped into the air. pulled
~ uoWn and threw to Connaughton he
rore Spies could get back to second
Geier made a hard run and co,,.r,,.
Siasies fly close to Miller's garde,1 Si1
zen TOOK F'risbee's fly, and GIassooc1-
caught Connaughton's foul ''oooA
6urke sent a high one to Slagle and
MIier pun inner ever short. Connaueh-
ton reached for 1t with his hie n,i+t OF
perhaps brcka it's force a. If.tIe aIss,oan anu
1t had considera BILE speed left after s ~ u
nad gotten it's second start. II c1unte -
for a hit. Glenalvin fouled high ~ WI
son, and Miller was caught goine - d w ",
no second when two strikes had baan
called on GlaSscock. oeeh
Shugart cut Williams off at 7rst ~.
Wilson hit safely into center fie Sd'
somewhat toward left, and the Blues
had one final opportunity to ssve
third place. But O'Hagan hit a biph
one. Spies went in for it; Phyle want ant.
ca 10 take IT: but Capt. Glasscock or
dered himself into the thiekest of the
fray and stood where the flies were
most numerous. Miller caught McVick-
er's drive, and ran under the stand with
the ball like dog scurrying to bury a
bone. The score:
st. Paul. ABB. n n po
BURKE IL ...........4 o o