The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-22

indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Kansas City.
Whom the Shaggymanes who had been
tie idols of Buffalo came here Friday
morning they were tickling the heels of
the leaders with their preponderaEce of
forelock. while the Saints were in third
place. When the Bisons had done with
the Apostles yesterday at evensong,
Ccmiskey's evangels were away in front
OF the column of progress, while the
Easterners had fallen back to sixth, just
two rows, indeed, from the field hos
pitaL
St Paul lid to Buffalo according to the
opportunities afforded, even as Buffalo
had done unto Indianapolis when they
clashed first 1t was SORT of eXegesis
Of the golden Iule that the Apostles
concluded yesterday with the Buffalo,
mans under their tutelage.
But there will be no epistle of st.
Paul to tie Buffalonians. The Saints
eXpcunded. their precepts openly and
orally.
Away down there in Buffalo, where
sentimentalism has almost vanished
from the dictionaries. and the unitarian
mighty roar of Niagara to bake flap
jacks in the show windows OF 10-cent
restaurants; where the bloody conflict of
LunGYs lane has been forgotten in eff
forts to subdue the longshoremen's
strike, there has been a little spark Of
hope. Wait till we pitch Gray" That
was the murmur of the Buffalo fan.
Gray pitched and White felded, and
Brown warmed the bench. and the jack
cts were red and the fielding yellow.
And Franklin was blue and the rainbow
had an anxious race to save it's distance.
But they stripped the Franklin of his
coat of many colors, and the Ii Hung
Changed magnate will now have to
Shiver in the bleachers of Minneapolis,
unprotected from the raging blasts.
TO two of the three descents. of the But
falo aggregation in the percentage table
Willie McGlf was instrumental it having
been ordained that the miniature south
paw, who cid Sc well Friday, should go
against the visitors again yesterday.
Up to the ninth inning they had sue
ceeded in acquiring three safe hits off
his delivery, and of these Capt. Garry
had two-thirds Willie let down a lit
tie then, however, and jollied them up ut
some length, so the total score does
not show his work to as good advan-
tage.
Yet Wilnes initial specially was far
from auspic ious, consisting in the pre-
sentation to White of a base on balls.
Garry. sacrificed, and Householder hit
another, light one, which Willie threw
over to first. Massey was at bat when
White tried to get away on a short
l. II H.
the, plate. McGill covering the same.
st. Paul started nobly. Burke shot a
stiff one at Eustace, who could not field
it to first. Burke Stal ted to steal as
Geier was at bat, and when Eustace hur-
ried- to second base to meet Burke Geier
put the ball right through the short
stops usual position. I.ally hit a light
one to Eustace and Burke was caught
at the plate. Glenaivin tried to sacrifice
but hunted the ball in the air and
double play was narrowly averted Lally
and Geier tried the double steal, and
Geier was caught at the plate.
GlenalVin put out three Bisons Mas
sey on a fly and the next twa on
grouRders to Shugart and Geier Nc
Auley. sanGwicheG a single in, but it was
futile. as far as getting of runs was
concerned. .
Gray threw out IsbelI and famed
Shueart. Eustace throw cut a soft Que
that Spies had swung on, and the score
was ncthing-lcve
McQuaid flew to Lally and Gray
struck out McGill threw White out.
Swartz flew to Eustace and McGiIl to
Stray. I:Urke hit a lucky one safe along
the left foul line that would have rolled
out had not Gray stopped it AS he did.
and. luckily, tCo late for him to turn
and complete the play at first base.
When Umpire MannaSsau declared Burke
out al. second a moment later, Eddie in,
timated that he had been unfairly de-
priVed of Il stolen base
Buffalos first hit of the game onened
the fourth, Garry putting a warm liner
over second base. Householder sacrificed
Massey, too, hit a light one to NcC,iIJ
and was thrown out, but Buffalo scored
the first run Of the game when Geier
threw badly on McAuley's grounder. Car
ry came in and McAuley stole second a
little later but Eustace was thrown out
by Glenalvin.
Gray struck out Geier. and then gave
Glen sack. Lally forced Robert + ont
and Isbel flew to Eustace The visitors
had a net lead of one, Greminger and
Gray went out on long flies McOnaid
got a base between, but was thrown out
trying to steal second. At any rate
the umpire said he was out
Shugart struck out but when Spies hit
light one along the right foul line
Gray failed to field 1t as cleanly as he
should. Heine was safe at first Swartz
walked before Cray recovered from his
nervous tremor, and McAuley threw tha
fourth bad one into center field. Snies
went on to third. McGiIl fouled a high
one to Greminger, but Spies and Swartz
worked the double steal. The decision
at the plate was pretty close, and some
feeling was engendered when Mannassau
pronounced Heine safe, declaring that
McAuley had not touched him. Burke
few to Eustace and the score was a tie.
Glenalvin made nice stop but a poor
throw, so White started Buffalo's sixth
by reaching first Garry tried to sacri-
fee, but Isbell dropped McGilPs throw
and both runners were safe. House.
holder hit another grounder at GlenaI-
vim, and this time Glen let the ball go
through him. This would have left the
sacks full had not White kept right on
running around to the plate. Masseyrs