The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-28

| Srounder winch looked like clean hit.
McBride scored on. the play, and Par
rott went out on a foul fly to Motz.
Isbell gave the collegiate pitcher O
base, but Hollingsworth started a
sharp double play on Hogriever's weak
| attempt at hit. Gray, however, lined
out good hit over Glasscock's head.
and when Hollingsworth let McFar-
lands ball go through him, the third
| baSeman went around to his fielding
| position. Motz scratched in a single
| that was dangerously close to an out,
| going down the left foul line about
half way to third base. But Gray got
by it before Isbell could reach it, and
1t was then too late to get it to first
base. Mccarthy hit to Glasscock and
went out before any further runs were
scored.
Spies was given a base, but was
caught mapping five. feet off first
Brown had a suspicious way of throw
ing the ball to first without stepping
out of the box, but it was permitted
| Hollingsworth connected with one of
| Browns pitches for a tWO-base drive
into McCarthy's weed garden. Isbell
tried to bound one through Flynn, and
| did. Hollingsworth reached third
! Brown tried to catch the big
pitcher, who started madly for
second. Motz threw down the
line, but the ball struck the big
| ingsworth took advantage of the in
cident to scurry across the plate
Brown again presented Mcbride with
base. Nyce was taking kindly to the
| collegian's peculiar curves, and
| Strengthened one of them out for
two-bagger in left field, which scored
| Isbell and Mcbride. George and Glass
cock sent flies to Mcfarland and Nc
| Carthy, but three runs were in any
way.
Isbell started the fourth by giving
Stewart a base, but Flynn scratched in
a short hit to Shugart too far back
to field. 1t was stopped in time, how
ever, to hold Stewart at second, and
when Wood hit to Isbell, the latter cut
| eX-Capt. Asa off at third. Nyce hurled
| the ball back across the diamond and
narrowly escaped a double play, but
it was just too late to catch Wood.
Brown advanced the runners on an
out, Isbell to Glasscock, and Flynn
came in on a passed ball. Nyce let
Hogriever's grounder go through him,
but recovered the ball in time to throw
the scrappy little fielder out at second
base. Wood, meantime had scored On
the error. Goar began pitching. Stew
art proved sure on Shugart's} fly, but
less more fallible on PARROTS ground
ball, and Tacks became a base runner
again. Spies sent a fly to Mcfarland,
but Flynn again failed to do the right
thing when HollingsWorth batted down
All easy one. Isbell had a chance to
drive in pair of runs, but sent a fly
which Mcfarland mustered in.
The Hoosiers began pulling up again.
Mcbride caught Gray's fly, but Nc
Farland sent a good single into right
field. Motz hit lucky one, which
bounded over Isbell's head, and then
just as it approached Hollingsworth,
who had to wait for Mcfarland to pass
him, bounded to one side and was safe.
Mccarthy lined out a cleaner hit,
went to second, and good single
would have tied the score, but
Stewart drove a liner into Hollings-
worths hands, and the mistletoes part
ner stepped to the second sack and
completed an unassisted but sure dou-
BILE out.
Goar hit Mcbride on the arm, ard
Nyce hit the new pitcher as easily as
he had Brown, although not so far, his
trial being good for but one base this
time. George sacrificed, however.
Glasscock popped a fly to Motz, and II
looked as though Goar might yet pull
out Of the hole in which he had been
with two on bases and none out. but
Shugart met the ball squarely for a
clean drive into center field. McFar-
land threw to the plate to catch Nyca,
but failed, Shugart meantime starting
for second. Wood threw to Stewart
and the side was retired. Indianapolis
needed four to tie, but Flynn and Wood
hit grounders to, Nyce and Shugart,
and Goar famed.
Flynn went to pieces again when
Parrot batted one at him, making
Indianapolis tenth error. Spies hit to
Motz, who covered his sack and then
threw to second to catch Parrot, but
Stewart dropped the ball, and "Tacks"
ToIV rIo nj
distinguished himself by a fine catch
on fly Of Hollingsworth's production,
which fell short and which the fielder
got when 1t was within a few inches
of the turf. Flynn stopped one at last
and threw Isbell out, and PARROT did
not score.
IsbelI lost his control of the ball and
gave Hogriever base again. Shugart
threw Gray out, and Mcfarland sent
PARROT fly, but Motz sent a clean
single into PARROTS district, and the
scrappy outfielder scored. Mccarthy
again hit safe one to left, but Motz
tried to make third on it, and was
thrown out
Flynn made fine stop on Mcbride,
and Nyce broke his record Of hits again
with pop-up to Stewart. George
nit Goar safely, but was caught trying
to steal second
indianapolis needed three to tie, AMI
out fast grounder to left. and Flynn
was presented with a base.
wood drove in two of the runs needed
with neat two-base drive to right
and the other one came almost imme-
olately, when Goar hit a beauty
right over Georges head for three
sacks. Hogriever flew out to George
but Goar did not try to score, thinking
Gray would saw some wood. However
the best he could do was fly to Par
rot, and the desperate pitcher started
for the plate. Isbell received PARROTS
throw fifteen feet or nearly that from
the plate, and put Goar out of the scor-
ing, holding it down to a tie. The
Hoosiers claimed that Nyce had should
cred Goar at third, but it did not go.
They also claimed that Nyce had held
him on Hogriever's fly, but they did not
make that stick, either.
Goar was working like a machine
gun, and the balls that came over the
plate were pretty hot. Glasscock was
thrown out by Flynn, but Shugart hit
to Motz. The latter was playing deep,
and came back to the bag slow, so
slow, in fact, that it looked to many
as though Shugart beat him to the
sack, but Umpire Daily called him out.
Parrotts fly to Hogriever ended the
inning with it still a tie.
F'ricken went into pitch Mcfarland
met the ball, and Hollingsworth took
IL and threw him out Motz sent n
ny to Parrot, who ran well into center
y n 0FT New Po,d N,4 o1