St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30
from this was the hitting of Dan Lal-


few days ago, and the way he ham,
mered the ball reminded Petty Of the
way he came down when he slipped
on the sidewalk last winter, and
Petty's no light weight either. Five
times did Lally come to bat, and five
times did he drive the torturing
spikes into the very soul of the
Grand Rapids pitcher, beside MAX
ing two consecutive bases on each
of two of these drives.
Still another feature was the field
ing of Kuehne. Some one, perhaps
Wilson or Murphy, must have told Bill
that the management has changed and
players salaries do not depend on the
number of errors that they make Any
way, he manifested a disposition to
fight the hot ones yesterday, and as a
result he made three fine stops. One
of these, on high driv| by Cassidy,
he sent over the first base in hurry
too. although it couldn't get there in
time. If Kuehne had been told before
that people don't expect to see every
ball stopped that an infielder gets
after and that the management as
we'll, expects a certain number to GO
through, things might have been diff
ferent all the way along the line His
only chargeable error yesterday was a
muff on high fly, and this was not
costly, as a base runner was caught
at second.
Hulen also cut loose at short, and
spoiled two hot grounders that prom
1sed well of becoming base hits when
they passed the pitchers box
Tommy inland and Perry Werden
distinguished themselves by fine
catches Of high liners, Werden's at
tracing attention by reason of the
| fact that with it he executed a double
play unassisted.
Petty's first three balls were all hit.
Hulen went out at first, but the other
two were safe. Straus DELAYED the
game some but finally hit safely. An
error by inland let in the third run.
Wright's single and Campbelrs homer
made things dark for Healy, who then
hit Cassidy, and Carroll hit a two
Dagger. Burns grounder and another
safe hit made a total of four runs for
| the visitors
Neither side reached first in the sec
ond inning.
Lally and Werden each hit for two
bases and Straus' single scored Perry.
Werr1ck and Kuehne went out. but
Elmer Foster dismayed Petty with a
homer of the vintage of 1889, and the
score was to 4. Cassidy hit safely.
put went out when Kuehne dropped
CafroIls pop-up. Burns went out. but
Hulen's bad throw gave INLAND a life.
dheh Callopy put the ball over the
renee and tied the score again.
Lally nit safely, stole second and
came nome on Werden's single. the
locals leading again. Petty hit for two
bases, out got no further. Kuehne
1lghtened the lead a little more, hitting
!or Two bases, stealing third and COM
ing nome on Petty's bad throw IN
second. Burns double, a wild pitch
ana singles by inland and Callopy gave
the visitors two runs, and a tie.
hulen nit safely and Lally's two
Dagger sent him to third. where he
came in on Werden's fly to Carroll
Wright and Campbell hit safely but
Werden ate up Cassidys liner and
campbell was caught off the base.
Hulen spoiled CarrolPs hit and the
locals We're still ahead Petty struck
out TWO and the third man flew out to
Carroll. inland hit safely, but a pref
ty double caught him and the side.
Hulen making a magnificent stop of
Calopy'S daisy cutter. MINNEAPOLIS
again failed to reach first base. Grand
Rapids got Wheelock that far before
the side was retired. Lally screwed
the lead up another thread with safe
hit, Werden's duplicate advancing him
to second, and Straus' sacrifice giving
them both a base. Werrick's pop-up
was ignored by Campbell, and Lally
scored on Kuehne's drive through the
infield.
Grand Rapids needed two, and safe
hits by Campbell and Cassidy gave
them reason to hope for success. Car
roll hit long foul fly which Lally
took under the shadow of the left
bleachers, who composed a large per-
leave third. Burns was hit by Healy,
filling the bases, with only one man
out. 1t was a close shave, but the
Egyptian struck out the next two,
much to the joy of the urchins in the
bleachers, who composed a large per-
centage of the attendance.