The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-13

st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Detroit at Buffalo.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis gave the Saints
dose of their own medicine yes
terday and the Apostles made such
wry face and fought so hard
over it that it took an extra inning to
: determine which team would have to
take it. That extra inning was a great
one, too, for it was continual provoca-
tive of heart failure from the first to the
last The pitchers suffered severe usage
on both sides and several of the fielders
added to the woes of the pitchers by err
ratio work. Then there was hard west
wind. which lifted any sort of a high
right field fly to GROVER the fence
Menefee had the best of the pitching
hcnors and was entitled to have won his
game on its merits, but it was only by
scratch that it was saved, for the MilIers
had to get two in the ninth to compel
the Saints to play longer.
But they got them.
PULLING IT OUT.
The crowd applauded as Carey was put
In to bat for Menefee, but Geier made a
fine block on hot one with his left mitt
and Carey's cake was all dough. Davis
hit to left for two sacks surprising Lally,
but he was held at second on Nance's
short one, which Fisher got. Preston
muffed a fly which let in one of the
needed runs.
Then Andrews sent grounder driving
hard over short and the tying run was
been joy in st. Paul when the ticker told
its tale, but Werden put one ri yht through
Shugart, who did not stop it bit. in spite
of all his opportunities That made it
obligatory on the Apostles to corral an
other run in their half of the inning, for
the Millers were in the lead. Luckily,
Abbatichio fouled to Isbell before further
damage was done.
1t was up to Shugart to redeem himself,
when NIcNeely took Menefee's place in
the box. but he famed the air Abbati-
chic threw out Spies. Schwartz was put
in to bat and lined a hard one into left
field, and Burke put high one in CEN
ter. too short for Davis and too far for
Abbatichio. Burke went to second and
Schwartz came in, tying the score again.
Abbatichio threw Geier out and they had
to play the tenth.
MGILL IN THE BOX.
Willie -NfcGill was then put in. Burke
caught Smiths high one but Geier threw
DiXons ball over Isbells head and the
catcher went to third.
McNeeley's three-base drive well back
of Burke looked like a winner. Davis
. popped to Geier. Lallys muff of Nance's
straight drive let in another run. Nance
stole second. A base on balls cut no
ice as Andrews flew to Shugart.
McNeely nit Glenalvin with the ball.
and it was Lally's turn to save the day
again
A good single to right helped some Is
bell forced Glen at third. Ritter ran for
ISbell. Preston drove good one to
right. Lally scored, and Ritter went to
third. Shugart fouled to Dixon. Spies
had the last chance, but Abbatichio
caught the fly, and the game was over
AT THE START.
Davis met the second ball Fish
er sent over for a clean high drive
to left field. Nance wanted to bunt, but
struck out Two two-baggers in success
sion were good for pair of runs. Wer-
den fouled to Geier. Shugart took Abba
tichio's slly-scraper out of Glenalvin' S
front.
Burke lifted one of Menefee's fastest
for two bases to the left field fence
Geier hoisted to center for a safe one,
short, and went to second on Davis
throw to the plate, which did not catch
Burke. Smith threw Glenalvin out, and
Menefee cut Geier off at the plate when
Lally batted a weak one. Isbell was
thrown out by Abbatichio, and the Saints
were run behind
Smith famed the air. but Dixon put a
clean drive six feet over Shugart's head.
Glenalvin, however, started a double on
Menefee's fast grounder and retired the
size.
Preston flew to right. Shugart batted
five successive fouls before Andrews final
ly threw him out on slow grounder. It
did not look very hopeful, but as Spies
drive disappeared behind the Nicollet ay-
enue fence the fans realized that the score
was tied. Fisher was thrown out nv
Smith.
Preston ate Davis high one, and liked
it so well he tried Nance's with equal rel
ish. Burke took the third fly.
Smith made beautiful stop and throw
of Burke's hard grounder near second
Menefee walked Geier and Phil stole sec
ord. Smith threw Glen out, and Andrews
stopped Lally's grounder nicely. Geier
was stranded
LIFTED THE LEATHER.
Amid loud applause the third baseman
added to his laurels by lifting the leather
out of the lot again. Werden flew 70
Burke, and Glen tossed "Batty' out of If
Smith put two-base drive just in
side the right chalk line, but was left
there, VIXEN Dixon struck out
Isbell fouled to Dixon, and Preston
struck out. Davis made fine running
catch under Shugart's fly, and Minnie
still had the lead
Menefee hammered a grounder to right
but Preston caught Davis fly. Nance
gave Burke chance. A single to right
sent Menefee to third, but both runners
were stranded when Glen fielded An.
drew's Grounder.
Spies opened st. Pauls half by disorgan.
izing the team. First Werden muffed :
foul fly, and Smith fumbed a grounder
Heine stole second. Fisher struck out, and
Abbatichio threw Burke out. But he lei
Geier's easy grounder go between his feet
and Spies scored, making it again a tie
Geier stole second. Menefee walked Glen
alvin, and the grand stand said Man
nassau was robbing them. Lally sent 6