The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
TREND OF THE GAME.


sacrifice hits, Burke, GlenaIvin; stolen
base. Burke; time 1:20; attendance, 300;
umpire, Cantillon.
TREND OF THE GAME.
The second game of the series with MI
Waukee will be played at Lexington this
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. For the Saints
either Denzer or Fisher will be in the box,
and either Husting or Chech will do the
tw1riing for the Brewers.
Vaughn made a good impression with
the fans on his initial appearance. He is
strapping big fellow and he resembles
1speH in that he drags the balls in from
almost anywhere. Several were thrown
Wild to him yesterday. but he got them
all lie also hit the ball good and hard.
Shugart played in his oId-time form at
snort yesterday. To accept eleven chances
without skip is record to be proud
OF and with a home run added to that.
well. Shugart will do.
The Saints played a good, gingery
game. Everybody but Burke hit the BAH.
and while Eddie did not get a hit, he
made one pretty sacrifice and got his
share Of the runs.
1t is expected that Houts will arrive
this morning and will be seen in the cen
ter held today. Just what will be done
with Coleman if he comes is not known
such a game as the Saints put up yes
teFuay would have won many of their
games away from home and brought
them back near the top of the ladder.
st. Paul won its first series of the sea-
son yesterday. its victory being the tenth
from Milwaukee. The latter has won six
from St. Paul, and there are still two
games to play.
The Kansas City and Milwaukee teams
have a Fourth Of July game to plav OFF
with no good prospect of working it in
anywhere. 1t would be a great scheme
to have double-header here on Thurs
DAY. For instance the Kansas City team
could come over and play a game with
MlIWaukee. beginning at 1:30, going from
mere to Minneapolis Immediately afte,
the game, the contest in the Flour CITY
to begin at 4 or 4:15. st. Paul could fin
ism out the day with its regular game,
with Milwaukee. An arrangement of this
sort would be so novel as to draw a his
crowd. The ladies might also be fnvitaa
to see this unusual double-header.
Yesterdays was the fifth straight game
lost by Milwaukee.
Congalton is cratic When he's good
he's very good. but when he's bad he's
horrid.
Vaughn struck the crowd very favor
ably. He covered first bag in splendid
shape and made three timely hits.
Shugart played one of the great games
OF his life He accepted eleven chances.
and smashed great home run down
through center garden;
The Apostles threw away a run In tha
third and another in the seventh by fool
ish base running
Isbeu's error in the ninth was o,,es-
t1onable one. Speer hit the sphere over
second. and IsbelI ran in for it He
Iumbled 1t an instant and VioX ran homo
from second. A hit into that field how
ever is generally regarded as good for
runner to make home on from second. A
perfect stop and throw would, Of course
have cut off the man at the plate. On the
other hand. a bad throw would not only
have failed on the man going home. bu,
permitted the other base runner to go to
second.
Eddie Burke had a rather Indifferent
day of it. Nobody hit anything out his
way. and he didn't hit anything ANYBODY
else's way.
Glenalvin hadn't much to do in the
field, but he was smashing the bail
around at great. rate:
Lally put out four of the first six men.
and then the Brewers began to hit them
elsewhere.
Katoll is a great pitcher. but who sug-
gested to him that it is a good thing to
wear blue underwear?
Two of VioX's hits were lucky 'punks -
Ordinarily they would have been easy
outs