Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-06
sEvIs PITCHED WINNING BALL.
pLuEs woN Yesterdays GAME
AFTER 4 HARD FIGHT.
Harness Pitched We'll. Too. but the
Bincs nunrhcd Hits on Him In
the seventh and Hated the
Game Out--Othcr Gumcs.

| The ?,50o people who had sufficient.
| ly recovered from their celebration OF
| the GLORIOUS Fourth" to take In the ball
game yesterday afternoon saw one of the
| most beautiful contests OF the season which
was all the more satisfactory from the fact
| that after hard and stubborn battle Vie
| tory rested with the Blues.
1t was essentially a pitchses battle. with
| Bevs and Barnes as the opposing twirlers.
| Tho honors were fairly carried off by Bev-
Ia. for though he gave the Brewers their
| only two runs by his wldness. still he was
| very steady and effective at critical mo-
ments. and at no time were the visitors
able to bunch hits on the Kansas lad.
! Barnes pitched good game of ball. though
he was hit much harder than the score In
dicates, a number of the Blues hardest hits
going right at the Milwaukee felders. this
heiflc particularly true of hard drives by
Hatfield. Campau, Klusman and Nichol.
heady ball. Shortstop Taylor. OF the Brew
ofs. fairly carrying OF the honors with sew
al In the eighth inning he knocked down
hot drive from klusman's bat and man
aged to throw the runner out at iirst base
man both made ilnc running catches of
short flies.
The game opened ausrlciously for the
him Tif life. VIE" He pnrioined ] second clsvsris
@ firs, base; base. w Nyce tbd bunted in ar an attempt 10
move the runners up. but nnr9rtmnnaaeiiss mo- mn,aeis
Was hs enasS Itna at r ahs r,oe e ra and
scored when 'Twitchell let Rlusman's ny 70
right field fan safe because the @ sun ,t wSs " IL
Barnes which broke through the pi,cher,s
hands. and struck. him in the stomach. He
first. but the wind was completely knocked
out Of him and II was some time .,i before hs he
capttred by Twitchell
1 ao hns Sss 5 sSGrfd sas rnen II 'hTF bas 'ss
towards first base was in safe territoiX;,
Har,msn aso risd 70 Rss hunt Su, roes ns In pm,
got under and caught and then shot the
bail 10 ,Kiusman. catching Weaver before
front e ,hs plate and The ball soanasd sG ,S
Held it. Nieoi going to third: When - n
ell started to steal second Lake threw the
ball swiftly to RSy s In Grdsr no ca'f she ba
:: Some Very fast fielding on both sides
Inning. when the Brewers, added another to
;hsiT ssSrs and obtained enh ,hs whTs shSs
ISasGn MSs SeinE Ee piayed % Rsan in the trouble Was
started BY base on balls to an stafford. rn, VINO
sesn slSf ht by Tayor aens him the
i, was do. or. die with the Blues when
they had blood In their eyes. Count Cam
pnu was the first man up. and after two
strikes had been called on him he aroused
enthusiasm by n stinging hit TO center.
sammy Nichol poked safe one into right
field and the count kept right on to third
the next best thing by driving the ball
away out TO the left field fence, Campau
the catch. Jimmy Manning put the Blues
in the lead by cracking the hall down to
the bulletin board for three bases. sending
Nichol home. The Brewers were easy in
their halt and Just to make the game safe
Fred Lake. the first man up for the Blues
in the eighth, lined the ball over the left
field fence for home run This ended the
runGetting, for though the Brewers worked
hard and looked dangerous In both the
eighth and ninth innings, sharp fielding
prevented them from scoring.
The score: