The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
ST. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
There may be towns where the irrev-
erent denizens of the bleacher will refer
to st. Paurs new pitcher as Goat Tails, y
but Minneapolis is not one of them.
A town that started with IIoag and
Cheever and mastered Menage will do
its best to ascertain the correct pronoun-
citation of Katoll, and take off it's hat to
him if it meets him on the street, besides.
The Saulpaugh sluggers sawed the air
yesterday with Long John" in the box.
> Masked by that boyish smile, as it was,
the mysterious purpose of his various
curves and that delusive slow one were
beyond the ken of the Mill city men.
king Werden, the champion batter of
them all, never could get at a slow one,
and it was an eff day with him at the
stick At that he had within one of as
many hits as any one else On the Min
neapolis bunch. Katou can cash in the
Minneapolis team when and where he
will. like an express order dated at Daw-
son City for $1,000, 100000.
DIR. Harley Parker was in the box for
Minneapolis. Harley's pa, it is said, is a
nervous specialist III Chicago If so, he
ought to have been in Minneapolis last
night. Harley was jolted several times
yesterday. and while none of the 5olts
bruised the integument of his solar plex-
us, his system seemed to be in need of a
tonic after the battle.
If the game Of base ball required only
two men to have been retired before clos
ing All inning, Parker would have had a
snap. But 1t was that third man who
was as big a stumbling block for Harley
as the third man Bill Erwin looked for
so long in the Hayward case.
Katou, on the other hand, seemed to
have no knowledge of arithmetic at ALL
He just pitched till the players began to
change positions, and then he sat on the
bench till they went out again If he
happened to be on base or on the bench
when the next schOttische came, it was
all the same to him. He was not worried
at all. Indeed, he had no need to be.
On their first trial against him the Mil
lers made two infieId grounders and sent
a fly to center.
Burke fouled to Spies and Geier flew
to Davis, and Parker thought he was go
ing to inherit fortune from a dead uncle
or something the way he began to swell
around the park. But GIenalyin took his
pusy Gay batCn with him when he an
preached the plate, and when he reached
thal pail the way was long the night
mdS colu' the pitcher was infirm and old
Lally never dabbled in Sir Walter Scott
as deeply as Glenalvin, but he was down
IN Erie during the great strike and learn
eu lew new blows with the shilIalah
AFTER ne had imagined the ball was a
r&llroad detective for an instant. the hall
needed REPAIRS Glen went to second ard
from their respective stations both the
star suckers came home when Nance
'teu ISoeIl long ny after good prom
lse to get it. Shugart flew ont
Andrews and Werden buffeted the hall
around the green grass as though essav-
ing parlor billiards. Smith gave it a good
rap and nearly cut Shugart's hand Off
Dut Abbatichic famed the air.
Ihen ne went ont and threw out Pres
III opieS MT sky scraper Which Par
Ker took, and Katoll fouled to Snies
FISHER opened the third with n IT, II.
TO center field, something like tho ono
win which he had induced a victory tbo
oay before. The MINNEAPOLIS fans bad
TO De tied to their chairs to keen +bar,1
from going into nervous decline AT onca
now We win 1t, yelled one But If wa q
q 1alse alarm. Parker gave Heina q fo,II
and Davis popped an easy one to csIareI 49,
YIN. Nance revived the spirits of tho Mill
lily contingent with hard drive TO TaI-
.lys park, but he was forced out on tho
next play. " 'ie
Smith threw Burke out, but Geier walk
ed on four balls. Glen flew ort opd
farker tried to take the curl out of I,aI-
ly halr with high swift ball Ea ala
hlIf ha
one curl and on this Dan was given his
pase. lsbell hit to Werden. who did NOT
try to cover the sack himself. but waited
Tor Parker. They did not get IsbeIl ont
and Geier scored. Shugart hit a hot one
10 onltn and beat it out, and LalIy also
scored Preston forced Shugart out.
Andrews gave Minneapolis ano+bar
glimpse of the golden rainbow startiner
the fourth with a hard grounder over
4 second, but Werden gave Glen q non-un
ana Shugart made a star catch of Smi+bis
nigh liner, well to his right. Not only
lhat, but he got down to terra f7ma
again and threw the ball to first ia
Tnough TO cut Off Andrews, who; though
1SDei poked the ball into his ribs hard
enough to knock his hand off. tried to
oluH Umpire Brennan into the belief tbs =
he had not been put out.
with spies out, Kator got base ON
talls, but was coached down to second on
Hy 10 Nance and doubled out
FOR the third successive time Mfnneap-
Oils opened her inning with safe hit
Appalachicola doing 1t this time. Shu.
sart mufted throw on what should have
peeh d double play and both runners were
safe. This was the foundation of Mime
apons only run. Parker gave Isbell a
ny out Davis put good grounder over
snort ana scored the Androscoggin. Nance
hammered light one to Glenalvin and a
double play ended the inning without fur
ther ado.
Geier put one at Smith that was too
warm for comfort and Glenalvin bunted
Lally connected with the ball safely again
and lsbell sent one bounding over An
breyboucicault's head. Geier scored. Shu-
gart hit to left and Lally should have
stopped at third, but was thrown out at
the plate. Preston flew to Werden and
the locals had regained the one that Min
neapolis made.
IN the sixth both teams went one, two,
three, without significant incident.
And Katoll had two Miller out in the