The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12

Barnett pitched another fine game
yesterday, and held his whilom asso-
ciates down to three safe hits, shutting
them out without a run, in spite of
four errors behind him. which were,
f fortunately, we'll scattered, and coun-
Aacted in their effect by three sharp
and snappy double plays.
Brownie" Foreman was the oppos-
ing pitcher, and he gave a creditablc
performance, but he was handicapped
by the unfamiliarity of Jimmy Burke,
who was still in the backstop, with
his work, as we'll as by the gripping
of the team still further by Tim
O'Rourke being put out of the game
in the first inning for throwing bat
at Umpire Daily, in response to being
struck out on called strikes. The re-
suit was that Menefee had to come
in and play third, while Bevis went
into the outfield position. Foreman
was only hit safely six times, but in
one or two cases these were paired
and opportunity included in the same
inning with wild pitches and the like.
AS it was, the three innings in which
the locals scored were the only ones in
which they reached first base at all, and
only two of those who were so lucky
as to reach the initial sack were locked
out at the close of an inning.
Kansas City went to bat first and
Barnett struck out O'Rourke. Tim
said Daily had bad eye, and to prove
1t threw the bat at the umpire's feet
DAILY told him he could get out Of the
game and stay out. Nicholson sent a
hot a6
hard one into Barnett's right shin.
1t bounded at an angle of almost 80
degrees, and Nyce failed to get it in
zine to throw to first, and it was
safe all around. Gettinger, however,
popped a high one to Hollingsworth,
we'll back of his usual position, and it
was st. Paul's turn at bat. With
the visitors fielding array so disor-
dered, great things were looked for,
but Brownie" struck out Mcbride,
Nyce gave Pickett fly, and Glasscoch
hit the ball into Menefee's hands on
the ground.
Bannon opened the second with
sharp one to HollingSworth, who
stopped it and threw to Glasscock.
Bannon slid in and Daily said he was
out, but Glasscock dropped the ball,
hit a hard one into center field. 1t
locked so safe that Bannon went
away beyond second, and when Nc
Bride caught the ball a double play
was executed. which with Menefee's
grounder to Hollingsworth retired the
Side. George and shugart hit
grounder and a fly to Bannon,. and
Parrott's fly was caught by McVicker.
st. Paul had not yet seen first.
Burke drove pretty hit into right
field as an initiatOry exercise for the
third, but Foreman forced him out at
second. Bevis waited for four balls,
but Nyce fieIded Nicholson's grounder
perfectly and the Cowboys half closed
with McVicker's fly to Parrott. Spies
went out on a grounder to Nicholson,
but HollingsWorth secured first by viz
tue of four unacceptable pitches, and
two wild pitches sent him two bases
farther. Barnett hit a fly to Bevis,
and Holly scored. Mcbride hit for
two bases, and Nyce for one, which
made another run, but Nyce was
taught trying to get to second on the
drive.
Hollingsworth dropped Gettinger's
seemingly easy fly to start the fourth.
and then the swarthy centerfelder
stole second. Bannon sent PARROT
fly Pickett was granted pass
On foul balls, but Shugart started
fast double play on Menefee's
Elasscock was given first on four
bad ones, but was caught by
Dne Of Foreman's feints, which so sue
ressfully elude the balk rule. Two
hies ended the inning.
Barnett struck out Burke and Fore
man, Shugart's ragged work gave Bev-
IS a brief life, but Nicholson sent Hol
lingsworth a fly. Parrot hit a nice
single into left, and went to second on
Foremans third wild pitch Spies flew
out to Bevis, and PARROT went to
third. Hollingsworth hunted PARROT
came in. and Menefee threw badly to
first. Holly was safe. Barnett re-
Cefved a present Of a trip to first but
grounder to Foreman and a fly toeMc-
Wicker retired the locals with but one
run.
Kansas City did not get the ball off
the grass in the infield in the sixth,
but Glasscock hit a sharp one to Pick
EFT. Foreman went to the bag and
took the throw, but did not get there
in time, and the veteran was safe.
George forced GIasscock out, but
Shugart hammered a long threo-base
drive into McVickers garden patch.
Burke made a sensational catch
of PARROTS high foul, taking the ball
almost directly over his head in the
high wind. Spies single scored Shu-