The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
st. TauI :, Detroit 6.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Detroit at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Milwaukee.

Detroit at St Paul.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Milwaukee.
Arthur Ball, late of Rock Island, and
once connected with the Minneapolis
club. played short at Lexington park yes
terday in a way that must have bean a
revelation to Shugart. who made such an
exhibition Friday last in Minneapolis.
The revelation that was made to Mr..
Shugart must have been very like per-
zpective of his base ball finish
Ball did not limit his energies to the
gathering in of high balls but went after
low ones, too. and his two errors were
not costly. One. a tumble on a ground
hit, put Fisher in something of hole in
the third inning, helping to fill the bases
with only one out, but no one scored by
reason of the error, Elberfeld and Dun
gan failing to bat effectively. The other
was a thrown ball in the eighth inning
and let in run, as it turned out. The
new man did not do much with the stick,
but did some fine sprintiHg on the bases.
The Detroit team was weakened. pos
sibly. by the throwing of Stallings out
of the game, FrislIe, who succeeded him,
mufIing a fly in left field Ihat let in the
winning run. The Tigers captain was
excessively VOluble, if not abusive, in
protesting that a tWO-base hit sent down
the left foul line by Glenalvin was foul
rather than fair. He had previously made
one speech in the third inning, and I'M
pire Haskell, possibly was afraid that the
former Philly might wrest the long dis
lance talking laurels from the boy orator
of the Platte William Jennings Bryan
Fisher gave Barrett a base on balls
at the start, and the Red Jackets began
to strut when Elberfeld put a nice single
getween Glen and IsbelI which sent the
center fielder around to third. Geier
threw out DUNCAN, on a bunt, but Bar
rett scored. Elberfeld went on to third
on the throw, and Isbell shot the ball
across. but threw badly, and it went
through Geier Elberfeld scored likewise.
but Geier took billiards. foul fly and
Bail threw Slater out clearly.
Cronin went into the box for the visi-
tors and his first pitched bah hit Ball,
who went to first against the pleasure
of Stallings ct al Then he stole second,
and Buelows bad throw let him go to
third, although the play was close at the
sack. Geier gave Shugart a pOp-up, and
BuTl5e's single over second sent in a run.
LallY was thrown out by CrOnin. and
Glen gave Buelow a hard foul, leaving
the locals one behind.
Eagan hit a short fly, and Glenalvin fell
down in trying to reach itseStallings sac
rificed, and Buelow drove the ball hard
into the right field for q pair of sacks.
which scored another run. Cronin was
hit with a pitched ball. and Balls tumble
on Barretts grounder filled the sacks,
which put Chauncey in tight fix, but
Elberfeld dropped the ball right at the
plate and Spies caught BueloW, although
his throw n first pnR6 pOOnPh
for double play. This made no differ
ence, materially, as DUNCAN flew to
Laliy. ....-r.....- n-
Isbel! walked on four and stole Sec
ond. Slater losing his head when CrOnin
threw TO catch the big one mapping. In
stead of running him down, Slater
stepped back to the sack and then threw
to Elberfeld. which took just long enough
to make 1t too late as the shOrtstDp
dropped the ball when it and the runner
came together Preston was thrown out
from short and Spies by Bueow, IsbeIl
taking advantage of the throw to come
home Fisher hit safely to right, and
Ball got first on Eagans tumble, but
Geier hit a long fly to Stallings and ended
the inning.
billiard fouled to Spies, Slater was
thrown out by Geier and Eagan struck
out. Burke and Lally went out on flies
before GlenalVin started new troubles for
Cronin with a hot hit right into him.
Then the pitcher put Isbell on first with
a halll and Preston hit clean one to
left driving in one run. Preston stole
second, but Spies was thrown out by
Eagan. The score was a tie momentaTi-
~.
Buelow's two-bagger was followed by
CTonin shooting a hot one at Fisher, who
reached for it. He could not stop it, but
Ball did only too late to catch anyone.
Barrett fouled to Geier, but Elberfeld 5
timely hit by Glenalvin gave the visitors
the lead again before DUNCAN flew to
LaIly.
Fisher was hit on the head by a
pitched ball and gained second on
wild pitch. but Ball was put out on bunt
flies
billiard put one into center field that
Preston could not reach, but Geier made
a nice catch of Sater's foul Eagan.
however, lined out a nice single and
Stallings hammered one into Fisher that
was too hot to field at that distance
That FILED the sacks again, with only
one out. Buelow hit to Ball, who started
a double. but GlenalYin was unable to
finish il and claimed interference by
StallingS, which Haskell would not allow
Cronin put another in the same quarter,
however, and the side was retired with
only the one run in.
Lally's single and GIenalvins two-bag-
ger down the left foul line put the To-
Gals in nice shape. especially when Stall
ings., by his kicking. succeeded in getting
himself eliminated from the game Is
bell singled and drove in both of them,
tying the scSre again, but Preston was
thrown out by Elberfeld, and Spies flew
20 Barrett as did Fisher.
After Barrett struck out Elberfeld was
presented with base, but DUNCAN and
billiard hit the ball into the air
Barrett made a magnificent running
catch at the opening of the locals half
which beat the new shortstop out of at
least two-base hit, and Geier hammer
ed CrOnin for a fly to the same field
which was good for the pair, as Barrett
had not been playing close enough in
Burke put one over first base and drove
Geier across the plate, going to second
himself on the throw-in. Lally flew to
Eagan, but Burke scored when Friske
who succeeded Stallings, muffed Glenal-