The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Minneapolis II, st. Paul g.
Kansas City 6, milwaukee 3.
Buffalo =. Indianapolis L.
Columbus II, Detroit 8.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St Paul at Minneapolis:
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Detroit at Columbus.

St. Paul at Minneapolis:
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Detroit at Columbus
What the st. Paul club seems to need
lust now is the 18th of March.
A little Irish enthusiasm would be the
real thing.
If-oh. how familiar that if is beconl-
ina-if all the St Paul players had been
batting yesterday like those sons OF Bal
hmahone, Lally and Burke, MeEeIee, the
Minneapolis pitcher, would have been
driven as far back in the woods as Gold
ell valley.
Eut they were not and Ienefee is still
ON the high road while St. Pauls on the
bv-road. and moving slowly at that.
Yesterday was the first anniversary CT
the battle of San Juan hill, and Roger
Dcnzer permitted the Mnlers to celebrate
the occasion with a gorgeous display OF
daylight fireworks, which melted them
five runs in the first inning and four more
in the next two. Chauncey Fisher then
went in. and the Minneapolis contingent
only made two more runs, but that was
purely matter of interest, rather than
of Importance, as the visitors already had
runs enough.
begin the battle. Nance drove hard one
into center, but an effort to sacrifice cut
Davis off at third. Denzer hit Andrews
and filled the sacks. Carey, who replaced
the king at first base because Perry bat
ting figures threatened to put him in the
lead of the league, to the managers dis
comiilure, poked a single into night ana
Smith damned a home run We'll out IN
center That made a total of live runs
for the inning, even if Abbatichio did give
Spies a foul and Knut Fisher struck out
Burke famed the air and the Mill City
rooters had Eddie slated for u soft thing,
but he proceeded to tear some of the bou-
Ouets eff their pitcher before he got
through with them. Geier flew to Nance,
and Glenalvin's hard drive was luckily di-
verted by Menefee to just where Abba
tichio could comfortably get it.
Roger struck out Menefee and Nance
but between them gave Davis second
base This with two-bagger which
Burkes error made as effectUal as a
home rum added two to the Mill CITY
score
LalIy opened the second with hard
drive to left, but Davis made beautiful
catch under Isbells long hit, and Lally
ran away off first base on a fly to the out
field which was caught. Dan ran clear
around the diamond before he learned
that the ball was caught, so that the
deadest arm in the league could throw
him out before he got back.
Shugart made d nice stop and throw on
Carey's hot drive, but the next three
landed on DenZer for singles. Menefee
hit a pop-up to Shugart with the bases
full, but Davis met the ball for two
sacks and as many runs scored. Nance
famed his second. That was nine to
nothing.
Preston beat bunt and went to second
on Spies sacrifice. Rogers grounder to
Carey advanced Preston, who scored on
shut-out. Geier was thrown out by Men
efee-
Fisher went in, and two singles came
before Chauncey took the visitors meas
ure. He fumbled Abbatichios bunt, too,
after Smith had forced Carey out at sec
ond Flies to Shugart and Lally ended
the inning with two more added to MIN
neapolis' score, making the total H.
Menefee threw Glen out, but Lally went
to second on a muff by the BanjohnsOn-
ophobist in right field Isbell gave Carey
a pop-up and Abbatichio stopped Shu-
CARTS light one.
Menefee beat bunt, but Shugart took
Davis high one, and Nance forced the
pitcher out going out himself later on a
trial to steal second.
Smith made a lucky stop of Preston 5
hard drive over second, and Menefee
threw out Spies, but Abbatichio muffed
Fishers high fly, and Burke, whom Men
efee thought easy, landed safely on the
ball again, The sacks We're full when
Abbatichio fumbled Geiers grounder,
but Glenalvin drove high one at Nance.
Later in the game, with none on bases,
Glen hammered the leather for homer.
Had he reversed these hits and made the
homer in the close OF the fifth it would
have brought the home team up into the
running.
Three Millers hit flies to the outfield,
and Lally opened the Apostolic sixth with
a hard one to left. IsbeH and Shugart,
however, gave Nance high ones, and
Preston batted hard one that with the
perYerse instinct of circumstantial Ill
luck, bounded directly into the iron
bound nit of Carey.
Glen threw out Smith and LalIy took
AbbatchiO's fly after a magnificent run.
Shugart fumbled Fishers grOunder, but
Menefee was thrown out by the other
Fisher.
Andrews failure to stop a ball that
really belonged to Smith anyway gave
Spies two bases as ST PauTs half be-
gan. Fisher fouled to Carey, but Burke.
for the third successive time. smote the
sphere safely, and, by playing for the
throw, Spies not only scored. but gave
Burke chance to get second, which he
did. Geier few to Smith, and Glenalvin
fOuled to Fisher. The score was II to 9
Three of the top Milers went out on
outtield flies, and Lally opened in the
eighth with his third safe drive IsbeH
followed it with a three baggger. which
bounded luckily over Davis head, and
that made it 11-9. Shugart hit safely to
right too and Menefee could almost hear
the rattle of the musketry on San Juan
hill himself, but Shugart interrupted the
n9Srry harmony by trying to get to sec
ond the hit and was thrown out. Alb
batichio stopped the next two, 1t was
la
Fisher threw out the talkative Andrews
and Carey drove a hard single to center.
Smith few to Burke and Glenalvin threw
out Abbatichio.
Fisher was thrown out by Abba tichio.
but Burke landed on the ball, his fourth
in succession, and this time the least he
could get out of it was three bases
Geier polled hard one at Andrews and
Burke scored, if Phil did go out Glen
put home run drive close to the foul
line which rolled over the cycle track
to the Lexington avenue gate house.
making it 11-6, ard Lally struck out and
the Saints had fallen. Score:
ST Paul ABB r. n. Pc A t.
Burke. IF ........... /
Geier,. 90 -. 0 I Q
Glenalvin, 2b 49,. 2 2
LallX, Il ............ 5 8
n