The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

Glenalvin insisted that the young fellow S
name was "Aymole'' and the score card
said it was Amole, so you pays your
money and takes your choice" Anyway,
his pedigree shows him to be Of Baltimore
Oriole, by Buffalo, season of 1893, and he
is pitcher of not little tact. But yes
terday he was supported worse than a
transforming actor eSSaying a monologue
entertainment with a trick bird cage for
properties and a dog tent for a theater
Such support under a pitching game like
that of Amole was like putting tibet foun-
dalton of an Alpine villa under the new
capitol. The field behind Amole started
from the wire Greminger spoiled pref
ty stop of Burke's opening grounder by
a low throw to Massey, and Massey then
made assurance doubly sure-to Burke
by Juggling the ball like a nervous waiter
with a lemon ice in one hand and a hot
soda in the other. Amole lobbed one at
Geier who smashed it right back at him,
and the pitcher tossed Burke out at sec
ond but Geier beat a double play. Glen
alvin hit a nice one to short right field
and Geier, who had stolen second, scored
before LaIly and Glen were doubled tout
on grounder to McQuaid
After Massey flew to Lally, and Glen
alvin threw out Diggins, who replaced
McAuiey behind the bat yesterday, Roger
let down and gave two bases. With a
double steal, EuStice got as close to the
plate as third base, but that was as close
as the Bisons got during the game, any
further progress in this particular con-
tingency being circumvented by Denzer
settling down, and striking out McQuaid
who ought to have had an Indian club to
find the ball, apparently.
St. Paul, however, went oNe, two, three,
without reaching first at ALL so their lead
was not remarkable ,,.,Av4s ~ sea. -.
A oil CT
leaders were next. White and Garry were
thrown out by Denzer and Glenalvin, and
when Amole hit Schwartz a singer on the
upper arm with fast one, st. Paul took
to the track again. Denzer sacrificed or
tried to, Amole preventing this by bad
throw to Massey, although the latter
really did behave as though he needed a
basket to play the sack. Swartz went to
third on the throw, but was caught nap
ping By Dtggins, who threw the ball like
shot. Burke sent Householder a f1y and
the prospect was much changed, but Eus-
tace fumbled Geier's grounder, and even
Roger got to second, although there were
those on the Buffalo team who We're dis
posed to question the fairness of Man
nassaus decision. AS a matter of fact.
any one who had as many chances as
Eustace did to pick up that ball, and then
couldn't get 1t while the runner was ge.-
ting to the sack, ought to have a carpet
bag put in his hand, and a Cuban com
mission in his pocket, for base ball Is too
fast for him. A soft political sit under
the tropical sun of Matanzas Cardenas.
or San Juan would be more to his liking.
Glen batted one straight toward Grem-
niger but just before 1t reached the stall
Wart third baseman, the ball became pos
sessed of sudden impulse to shoot over
his shoulder, and so it did. Denzer scor-
ed. Lally was thrown out by McQuaid,
however, so one run was all that hard
work represented to the Apostolic aggre-
cation.
Buffalo stock started skyward when
Householder landed on the ball for a
mighty sWipe that promised to send If
through the Lexington avenue fence. But
Swartz took after 1t like a small how
after street organ, and made a fine
running catch that spoiled at least a
three-base hit, Massey struck out and
with these two retired, Roger gave Dig
gins base and Eustace hit to right for
a single, which sent Diggins to third.
Greminger had chance to put the Bisons
in the game, but could not get the ball
beyond Denzer, who threw It over to first
correctly
Again three Saints vainly sought first
! base.
Two Buffalonians found death In fine
foul catches by Geier and Lally, but Glen
alvin let Whites grounder go through
him, and Garry landed on the ball for q
safe hit. That made the third time the
visitors had two on bases after two were
out, and, as usual, the ball failed to leave
the diamond, Householder sending 1t
down to Geier.
Lally flew to Eustace but Amole start
ed more trouble Tor himself by. walking
1sbell. Eustace's tumble gave Shugart
life, and then Spies short single TO
right filled the sacks. Swartz hit light
one to Greminger, who threw Isbell out
at the plate. Denzer tried hard to help
his game along, but the best he could do
was long fly to Householder
Greminger opened with n single. but
McQuaid struck out a second time and
the others were doubled on Denzers fine
stop of hot one by Amole.
Burke was thrown out by Greminger
but Geier hit a slow one to Eustace. 1t
was tempting one and looked like a
sure hit, but Geier made hard run and
got the benefit of a close decision at first
base, whereat the Bisons were wont to
snort somewhat, but were prevented from
paving the sand at any great length
Just then Glenalvin hammered the ball
down the left foul line to the cycle path
and when White had familiarized himself
with the topography of that quarter In
detail, Glen had already tickled the home
| plate with his TRIBES. Householder drop
| ped Lallys fly, but White caught two
| others, so only the two runs resulted.
| Then White came to bat and opened
| the eighth with nice single to center.
| Garry few to Eally. Householder hit a
hot grounder over second and Garry went
over to the third base coaching line. Here
| some desultory conversation was INDUCED
| in, resulting finally in Garry being order
| ed to the bench by Umpire Mannassau.
! But Garry, like the maiden in the poem.
had reluctant feet, and Mannassau. dag