The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-16
FELL BEFORE HOLSTERS.
Mill City Nine Try Unsuccessfully to
Lay the HOOdOO.

Hutchinson started out to pitch for
Mill city, and the Champions gave him
touch of high life the very first thing.
Hogriever sent a terrible drive past
him. Buckley struck out, much to his
disgust, as the third strike was a
caught foul tip. 1t was q scientific
game just as soon as Hogriever was on
first. He started for second and Nc
Carthy saw that StrauS was covering
the bag. 1t was a case of hit and run,
or run and hit, for when Straus saw
Hogriever start to steal second he I'M
mediately ran for the bag Mccarthy
hit the ball at the same time, and it
went right down where Straus had
been standing before he started for Sec
ond. Then MotZ came up, and Con-
nors was covering the bag When he
made a run for it, MotZ sent the ball
down between first and second base,
where Connors had previously stood.
Hcgriever scored on the hit. After
Stewart struck out, Scheibeck sent
double into right field scoring Mccarthy
and Motz. If ever an exhibition of
good place hitting and team work was
given in this city 1t was in that first
inning yesterday. Three runs resulted
Still the fans were not very much
discouraged. Connors stepped up and
accepted a pass to first from Bill Phil
lips. who was twirling for the Hoosiers
Lally advanced him to third base and
stole second himself. Straus struck out,
but Schriver sent corking hit over
second base scoring both base run
ners.
The second inning was Hutchisons
downfall Phillips opened 1t with a
home run over the right field fence
Then Hogan walked Straus let Buck
ley's hit go through him and Hogan
scored. Mccarthy singled and Buckley
scored. Motz had a pass, and McCar-
thy went to third on a poor throw to
second by Schriver. Scheibeck made a
nice hit by second base which brought
in Mccarthy and Motz
In the third inning, there was a tall
gentleman with a dark blue uniform in
the pitchers box. 1t was none other
than John Healy, who smiled all over
as he thought of his chances for saw
ing the game for Minneapolis When
he was through smiling Long John pro-
ceeded to show the HOLSTERS what good
pitching was. In the remaining seven
innings of the game he allowed the
visitors but five hits, which is a very
fine record, especially so when it is re-
membered that the game was lost be-
fore he went into it. For three innings
he shut the Champs out In the sixth
! mining, Buckley led off with a double
into left field. Mccarthy walked and
Motz was hit on the head with the ball.
With the bases full, Stewart flew out
to Frank, but Buckley scored on the
throw in. The bases were filled again
When Scheibeck had base on balls.
Shannon, a little fellow about half the
! size of Arthur Ball. plunked the ball
into Franks NIT, but Mccarthy scored
on the throw in. These were the only
two runs the visitors scored off Healy.
and they made but five hits off him
The Millers made their third run In
the fourth inning after two men were
out. Lally made a nice single, Frank
did the same thing, and Kuehne sent
Lally home with a. hit into right field.
The team might still be batting, but
Kuehne was too ambitious and was
| caught trying to stretch his single into
a double; either that or he was afraid
Lally did not have time enough to
score, and he was willing to sacrifice
! himself The scora