The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

# #3$ss'; s.ty :5 & + Il Il 4
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at St Paul
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Detroit at Buffalo.
They respected the name of Katon In
Minneapolis befoRe; he's almost a Dewey
there now.
TO beat their much Wanted ball-tOssers
in Lexington park was an achievement
worthy of much praise; to accomplish their
destruction in that handbook adjoining the
Alinnehaha park, with its bleacher that
looks like a bill board empty and a death
trap occurred, was a feat akin to entering
CorregidOr bay at daybreak and Iunching
a conqueror on coffee and rolls at Z.
II they had gotten their deserts, the Mil
lers would have gotten just one run in
the game yesterday, that scored by Davis
III the first. The execrable character of
the field, shown in the error column Of
the Saints, chiefly opposite the names of
Shugart and Geier, made it possible for the
visiting team to play ten innings for
game they never should have had to con-
test after the fourth inning
There were only two of the NIillers who
could find Katoll effectively Lefty Davis
had him sized up with the accuracy Of the
stadimeter getting the Texas location,
and Smith fouled him for three hits also.
Andrews did fairly well, getting two, and
Carey scratched in one, but the other sew
Ell men on the team could not get
place at all
Parker, on the other hand, was
Will i.-f1
Davis lost no time in taking the house
number Of the new man in St. Paurs box,
but took a three-base hit on the first ball
pitched, and scored on Nance's fly to left,
which Lally got by a fine catch. Katoll
was more careful with the next two and
they did not reach first base.
The first three Saints were so rnystified
by the nervous specialist that they could
not get the ball through the infield. and
the Minneapolis rooters took several long
yells Of delight to themselves, which will
TO doubt be long cherished in their fam
HES as mementoes Of the fleeting pleas
ureS Of this life.
Lally took Careys fly, but Smith drove
hard one into right field for two bases
Abbauchie, however, gave Shugart a pop
up, and Geier caught Zearfoss liner
LaIIy flew to Nance, but IsbeII was pre-
er' and took another on i wild pitch Shu-
CARTS hit to left tied the score and TO give
the MilleTs a taste of real life, Shugart
showed them how to steal second Pres
ton smote the ball hard, but it drove
straight down to the ground and Zearfoss
threw him out at first. Shugart was
stranded at third when Spies flew out
katoll threw Parker out, and Burke
made good catch under Davis Shugart
attended to the duties accompanying
Nance's retirement.
kat0u flew to Davis, and Burke fouIe0
to Parker, but Geier put the Saints into
the game with a fine two-bagger TO left,
scoring on GHen's good single Zearfoss
made a better throw this time and Glen
was caught trying to steal second.
Andrews single and errors by Geier and
Shugart after two were out tied the
score for Minneapolis
Parker had two out again, Lally and
1sbell, when Shugart opened a fire works
display with a hard liner straight down
the diamond Then he stole second again.
Preston hit to center for two sacks and
Shugart scored, and Spies soaked one into
LETT equally hard and Preston scored
mat made two runs for the Saints
even If KatOll was thrown out by Parker
katoll came over the line and caught
Zearfoss' high foul, and then threw Par
kec out on a light one Davis hit safely
but was caught by Heine Spies when he
took too long a lead off first base That
LETT the home team two to the bad
truly
Once more Parker had two out. Burke
and Geier, when he hit GIenalvin. who
walked. Lally hit a slow one toward
third and beat it, and Isbell jammed
hard one into Nance's grass plat. Glen
alvin scored, but Andrews neglected to
touch Lally till the second trial; when
the tall one slid into third. Shugart
few to Nance with two on bases.
Geier'S overthrow gave Nance second
base under the ground rule as the sixth
started and the Minneapolis fans had
one more e2ultant yell. A grounder to
Shugart and a fly to Preston were good
for a run. and when the side should
have been out; and then to make matters
worse ShuGart muffed Careys liner and
then threw over Isbells head. Carey
came from second on Smiths drive to
confer, but Germany was stranded when
Italy sent a fly to Ireland in left
That left the Millers one behind, and
the Saints had an inning to come Pres
ton opened it with his second good hit
and then stole second. Spies hit a light
one and Parker threw to third. There
was a close decision, which the MilIera
got katoll hit a long one to center
field, near the fence, and Nance muffed
it Spies scored. Burke flew to Smith
and Katon was caught by a splendid
throw to the plate trying to get home
from second on Geier's single
Minneapolis was two behind Zearfoss
hit sharp one to Shugart, who threw
low, and Isbell did not get the ball. Par
ker few to Preston, but Davis met the
ball squarely again, and two-bagger to
left put Zearfoss at third whence he
scored on Nance's fly to LaIly. Saul
pauGh's peanut and soft drinks peddler
who came up then in uniform could not
get the ball farther than KatoII. and the
side was retired in sight of almost GER
tain victory.
Although the Saints did not get the
bali outside of the diamond in this in.
ming, it took a wofully bad decision at
first to shut them out Of the running
when Carey fUmbled Glenalvin's
gTouuder.
Then Andrews and Carey hit singles
and Andrews came in with the tying run
when Smith flew to Burke Abbatichio
wanted TO drive in the winning run, but
a pop-up to Isbell was his best and Gear
floss went out on a foul to Spies
After 49, ichio threw out Shugart
Preston Witt in the ankle by pitched
ball but Spies and Katoll went out with