The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Columbus at Detroit.

1t may have been that the patriots
from st. Paul thought the name Phil
lippe had a suggestion of the Spanish
about it; it may have been merely a
casual revival of their usual batting
eye. but anyway the Apostles put the
namesake of half a dozen monarchs to
sleep in the fifth inning yesterday. and
after that the few Minneapolis fans
who did so out to Nicollet park to see
the game meandered off home or to
places where they could, in some way,
forget the tragic fate of their much
touted but ill-starred ball team.
Willie Phyle was pitching for Co
miskey's men. The st. Paul aggrega-
ton was not wreathed in smiles The
memory of Tuesday was clearly fresh.
Phyle's part in the drama of that day
was not important, but he seemed to
cherish little of the feeling, and bar
ring a few bases on balls he INDUCED
the MinneapolitanS little. What head
way they did make was due either to
these bases or to errors by Glenalvin
and Gillen.
The cheers that greeted Campau's ap-
pearance, bat in hand. had hardly died
on the eastbound breeze before a liner
to Gillen was caught, and one-third Of
an inning was completed. Letcher hit
a safe one to center field too close I'D
for Geier. but Reilly hit an easy one,
and Shugart after looking at the ball
to see if it was properly stamped, and
fumbling it in his hands a minute, still
had time to throw to second, and Glen
alvin then finished a double play by
tossing Reilly out at first
Geler got first on Letcher's tumble,
but went out trying to make third on
Burke's hit to left field. Miller went
out on the pitchers throw, but that
advanced Burke to third, and he scor-
ed on Glenalvin's hit. Glen, however,
was thrown out at second
A base on balls for Rice, PARROTS
single and an outfield fly by Ritter tied
the score. A foul to Spies and Phillippe's
srounder to Glenalvin prevented fur
Their action.
Rice'S tumble and slow throw gave
Giasscock a base, whereupon Jack stole
second and went out at third Knocking
Reilly off the bag as he came down.
Shugart flew out to Norton, and GiIlen
fenned.
Phyle struck out the hard hitting
Campau. and while Letcher beat out a
short hit toward third. and went 70
second on a wild pitch, the next two
failed to get the ball out of the infield
and no one scored
After Spies fly to PARROT, PhyIe hit
safely and went to second on Geiers
base on balls. Burke hit to Rice who
tried to catch. Phyle at the plate. but
the pitcher slid and Ritter did not get
down to him. Norton made a fine run
ming catch on Miller's long drive, but
1t let in Geier from third just the same
Burke was thrown out at second
Parrott was out on an easy throw
from Phyle in the fourth, when Gillen
spoiled his excellent record by very
wild throw on Smith. which let him
get to second. Spies threw him out at
third, but hardly had this been ac-
complished when Glenalvin made a bad
throw on very easy one. and Norton
was safe at first. A hit by Ritter and
a base on balls filled the bases, but
Campau only hit for a single. and only
one run came in. Letcher forcing Cam
pau out at second.
Glenalvin and Shugart went out on
short grounders and Glasscock on a
fcul tip.
Minneapolis also went out in one. two.
three order
Gillen dropped a safe hit within six
inches of the plate. By the time Phil
Hppe reached it, Sammy was over first
TWO infield groundeTs and a wild pitch
scored Gillen, and Geier beat the ball
TO hrst on short hit to third But
the little boy from the big league then
was caught on trick they have been
playing in so slow a town as Philadel-
phia for six or seven years. Letcher
buried the ball in his big mitt and
az Neiei when ne Slepptu OIL the sack.
Smith got a base on balls, but was
forced out by Ritter after Norton's fly
to Gillen. Phyle threw out Phillippe.
Then came the Manila specially, in
which the Philippine works We're ST.
fenced. Smith threw Burke out, but
Burke was not in on the combination.
Miller's single and close following
doubles by Glenalvin and Glasscock, a
base on balls for Shugart and singles
by Gillen and Spies, let st. Paul have
run. The last hit was a high one
over Phillippe's head that he tried for,
but could not nail. Ratified, he gave