The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-22

Jimmy Callahan yesterday wreaked
a terrible revenge for his humiliation
OF Thursday. He played a fine game.
and the team behind him batted out
a victory in a single inning insuring
1t in the next by taking advantage of
the excited condition of the locals, who
had not lost game on the home
grounds since the afternoon of July 4.
Callahan was hit safely about as
often as Mullane, but the locals were
unable to bunch their hits, and the
results were infinitesimal, while the
Kansas City people batted in concert
and piled up runs to spare.
The locals went one, two, three in the
first, and their first run was scored in
the second, when George opened with
safe hit, and Twitchell sacrificed.
Stratton advanced him another bag,
and Shugart hit a bounding one
straight down the diamond which
.~Nyce tried to field but could not Spies
went out The next man to reach first
base was Glasscock, Nyce giving him
a life in the fourth. George hit safely
again, and Shugart got a base on balls.
but the bases were full when Spies re-
tired the side.
Mullane hit safely in the fifth, but
was caught trying to make third on
Hollingsworth's drive to Campau Both
hits We're thus wasted. Shugart hit in
the sixth after two were out, and Tony
hit again in the seventh, but was
caught at second on double play by
Nyce. The locals got at Callahan in
the eighth, singles by Glasscock and
George, and double by Twitchell Civ
Z Ing them two more runs, and O'Rourke
opened the ninth with a safe infield
hit, but could not score, three outfield
flies ending the game.
Kansas City, on the other hand,
found 1t easy after the first inning,
when Lake, after getting base on
balls, was caught at second on a fine
throw by Spies Klusman reached first
the same way at the opening of the
second, and Nichol sacrificed. Two
wild pitches scored the first baseman.
Callahan opened the third with a bunt
and beat the ball. Nyce waited for
four. Menefee sacrificed. Lake hit a
high one to short right field. Hollings-
worth and Stratton were both after it
when they collided, and Lake went to
third. Stratton was hit in the face
and was bleeding from the mouth On
the advice of surgeon he retired from
the game. Callahan and Nyce, of
course, had scored Klusman and
Nichol followed with singles, and Hat
field sent Twitchell a fly. Klusman
went to third, and Campau's three bag
ger scored two more. King hit to
right for two bases and scored Campau
with the sixth run of the inning before
Callahan was struck out.
One was out in the fourth when
I Menefee's single was followed by Lake
with another three-bagger. Shugart
made high throw to catch him at
third and he came home Klusman hit
toward third and O'Rourke let the ball
pass him. Nichol flew out to Twitchell
but George muffed the next and Twit-
chell muffed another. George had a
hard run, but Twitchell did not King
hit safely, but was caught trying to
make second, no. however, before Cam
pau had scored with the twelfth and
final run of the game Callahan opened
the fifth with a single, but did not
score, and the only other Missourian
to reach first base was King, who
waited for four balls in the seventh
inning. Mullane, however, settled down
too late, for the game was then lost
Score: