The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

McGiH proved too strong for the hard
hitting Millers at Lexington yesterday
afternoon, and the second game resulted
in an easy victory for Ryan's mea. The
Saints are entitled TO double edit for
the win, as Higgins and Crooks were
both out of the game. This made it nee
essary to call Cogan in to Fay the sec
Ond bag, while Breitenstein was Sc mt to
the sun garden for his first game. "Br5it''
had a pretty busy time of it. He c-e-ted
a bad feeling for himself among the fans
in the first inning Of the game by drop
ping an easy fly off Beluens bat, but he
more than made good tefoIe the game
was over, both in the field and at bat.
Cogan and Holly, at second and short,
had but four chances between them, and
got away with all of them.
The game, which was Witnessed by a
crowd that filled the three s.anSs AMI
Overflowed on the grounds, was char
acterized by fast fielding and mere hard
hitting than has been seen on the grounds
this season. A half a dozen of the hits
were two and three-baggers.
Parvin was on the SLAP for the Mil ers.
''The splinter" has been pitching pretty
good ball this season, but he was like
peaches and cream for the Saints. They
hammered him all over the lot, and
punched their hits nicely in ct lea t two
innings, earning four of the S x runs
made
The Millers were sent to bat fl st, and
Belden opened negotiations for the game
with a fly to BreitenStein, which the new
right fielder promptly dropped, and al
lowed Belden to make second en- the err
ror McCreedie advanced the runner to
third on his out from Cogan to Werden.
COngalton hit to Brain, who made a bad
tumble, allowing Belden to score, while
CongaItOn landed safely on second Sefore
the Saints recovered. Brashear went out
from Holly to Werden. Tannehill hit
safely to right field, and Congalton tried
to score, but a beautiful throw by
Breitenstein cut him off at the plate and
retired the side The Saints were blank
ed - their half of the first, and the Mill
ers went down in order in the first half
of the second For the Saints, Werden
few out to McCreedie Brain put the ball
safely through the diamond for one bag,
and Breitenstein drew four wide ones
With two men on bases, Holly lifted the
ball to left field for two bags, and Brain
scored. Wilson was next up, and record
ed the only strike-out credited to Parvin.
1t was up to Willie McGnl, and he won
his own game by sending the ball far
over the left fielder's head for three bags,
scoring Breitenstein and Holly. BY all
the laws OF justice McGiA should have
had a chance to score, but Cog5n went
out at first base and left Willie on third
Both sides were BANKED in the third
and the MIllers turned the trick again In
the fourth. The Saints gathered in two
more runs in their half of the fourth on
a base on balls to Brain, hits by Wilson,
McGil and Breitenstein and Holy's
sacrifice. Cockman opened the fifth for
the Miuers with a three-bagger. but he
was caught at the plate on Breitenstsins
throw from left field after catching
Klopfs fly Mcconnell fouled out to
Brain. The Saints went down in order
in their half of the fifth. Nj. BealPs
men added their second and final tally
in the sixth. Parvin led off with a two
Dagger. Belden and McCreedie fouled out
to Wilson Congalton drew PASS and
Brashear hit safely to left field, scoring
Parvin Tannehill famed.
The last score made by the Saints came
in the seventh. Cogan put the tall over
the center fielder's head for three bags,
and scored on Ryan's safe hit, after Dill
lard had put a line drive square in Tame
hills hands. Werden and Brain were easy
n1rtc