The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
Hollingsworth and O'Rourke. His cir
cuunaYigation tied the score


Hollingsworth and O'Rourke. His cir
cumnavigation tied the score.
Hollfngsworth and Spies opened the
fourth for ST. Paul with pretty sim
giles. but McGilIs sacrifice was fol-
lowed by foul fly which Wood went
under as though it was q blessing
O'Rourke was hit by a pitched ball, and
there were three on bases when the
crowd applauded Momentum George
his home-run account to the full limit.
and rather than overdraw, especially
during sitting Of the grand jury. he
hit hard one high and gave Hogr1ever
a chance to get in the game.
Indianapolis did not get man to
first base.
PARROT hit for three bases with only
one out, but Shugart hammered the
ball down to MotZ, who watched the
plate, and Hollingsworth's grounder to
Kahoe retired the side before the bird
with a penchant for crackers could find
its way to the plate. Three flies re-
tired Indianapolis In hurry, although
Hogriever'S transit to first on four UNI
pire-deceivers was an incident worthy
of narration.
Spies smote the ball again, but Nc
Gill forced him out. Mcbride dropped
a fly pretty we'll back, and a bad throw
by Wood advanced each base. Kahoe,
however, took O'Rourke's fly, and
George was again the dernier resort of
the local enthusiasts. Dernier resort
means that he hit one to MOtZ, VINO
tossed it to Goar. who had meantime.
by dint Of earnest leg work, acquired
a temporary position at first base.
MOTIFS successful evasion Of four
wildly pitched balls was the only per-
sonal survey of first base made by the
Hoosiers in the sixth.
In the seventh, however, st. Paul or
dered three more, and got them Glass
cock filed the order with a clean sin
gle to left. PARROTS grounder. to ka-
hoe put Jack, out of the running, but
,Shugant's three Dagger beautiful hit
about "a foot inside. the left foul line
and-well out toward Como park made
the score four to three Singles by Hol-
lingsworth and Spies, and good steal
by the former, not only brought In
Shugart, but Holly as well, and the
score was six to three. EuStace got
first on balls and home on two singles
by Hogriever and Flynn, who tried to
work the double steal. Hollingsworths
throw took reef in Georges ambition
like the pucker string in tight wire
comedians trousers, and the score was
six to four when Watkins again babe
his hirelings Godspeed.
George hit safely, when no one was
on bases, and Glasscock advanced him
a peg PARROTS single scored the lit
tie right fielder before Stewart caught
Parrot on a double play off Shugart's
grounder. Two Hoosiers had gone by
the board, when a single by Mcfarland
was followed by a nice homer by Asa
Stewart, and the visitors were then
only one behind. But Wood only. sent
a fly to Mcbride, and one inning re-
NAMED
Hollingsworth hit to Stewart, who
evidently did not know a hawk from
a hand-saw. Any way he did not cut
any wood. Spies tried to sacrifice.
Goar threw the ball towards second
base, and it hit Hollingsworth in the
back without even leaving black and
blue spot. McGiil struck out. But for
the errors, st. Paul would then have
been like the iron that pierces the sole
-awl throughput Mcbride started a
series Of five base hits which differed
from each other in a number Of re-
spects, chief of which was that each
succeeding one gave st. Paul larger
number on Easy street. Parrot finally
topped off the bunch with home run
which broke the spell, and the next
two went out.
Indianapolis had Eustace to start the
final inning. The shortstop struck out.
He looked reproachfully at the umpire,
and packed his bat in a handsome
leather valise, on which some irrever-
ent small boy had inscribed init In
lead pencil after the printed legend,
Champions, 49," Goar hit fly. It
was pretty well in for Parrot, and
pretty well out for Shugart, but either
Of them would have gotten it had
"t'other fair charmer" not been rub
bering'' in his Immediate vicinity. The
result was that the ball dropped be-
tween them Is =. = s-...;.- ...,.=........ :
McGill asked shugart what that
would have cost him If he had been
playing for Won der Abe. and they
both laughed, and Hogriever laughed.
too, after lining out his fourth safe hit
off Willie's corkscrews. Flynn gave
George a fly, but O'Rourke again tried
to stop a ball that was going for Shu-
CART, and the bases were full when
Willie forced in a run by walking.
Papa Motz to Glasscock junction. Here
was Home-Run McF arland at bat, and
a home run would have made It inter-
esting, as the bases were full. How
ever, Nc impaired to the ball SUI
perfuity of upward impetus, and Par
rott, after running to where it came
down. carried it in his trousers pocket
to the club house, where it will be
gilded as a souvenir Of one of the best
games seen on the home grounds this
season. The score:
St Paul. IAB.l R. H. IPO. A. E.