The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-22

dust behind him. HolHngsworth again
set fuse under Mr.. Foreman's ad-
miration Of himself, long grounder
to left. Flynn threw to Gray and Nc
Bride was caught trying to get two
bases on it. HolltngsWorth. however,
reached second and came home when
Nyce showed his contempt for the ex-
big Lacquer by pounding the ball hard
through the middle Of the diamond.
Woods throw to center field gave
Charley third.
George got four bad ones after Wood
muffed a high foul and he went out
when they were caught in trial of the
double steal.
Eustace bunted the first ball In the
second. 1t dropped right beside the
plate and he beat it to first. Foreman
hunted. and a fly fell just back OF
Nyce. Hogriever bunted too. and
Phyle again tried to catch a runner at
third. but Manassau would not allow
it. Bases full. Flynn hit to Nyce. who
fumbled, but blocked Foreman Off
third. Eustace scored. Gray hit to
left field, the visitors first clean single,
and Motz dropped high fly In right
which George could not see until 1t
fell before his nose. Two volumes of
Homer by Mcfarland and Stewart
were then placed on the indianapolis
shelves and the score was ten to four.
Parrott, Spies and Phyle hit for two
bases each and they all three scored by
the time Mcbride sent one bounding
over Eustace's shoulder The gap was
closing. Phyle settled down and the
visitors did not reach first base.
Those three two-baggers put Fore
man out Of the game Wolters, who
had been warming, up in the back yard,
clambered over the fence and gave
Nyce a base on balls. George scattered
the dust in center with scorching
grounder. and Nyce. who had stolen
second, scored. Glasscock forced
Parrott clipped another single coupon
off VOTERS bond, and Glasscock
scored. One run would tie and only
one was out, but Shugart forced Par
rott out, and while he beat a double,
was caught trying to steal second.
The visitors had two out before three
clear singles started them in the run
ming again. Wolters hit a high one.
HolltngSworth ran well back for it,
but could not clasp it tight, Nyce's
Colossian straddle of a grass -mincing
slow one, and Flynn's lawn-roller,
which eluded Shugart, assisted in the
accumulation of five more runs, ill-
creasing the visitors lead to six, where
1t had been before.
Wofters hit Spies with the ball twice,
but Manassau not only would not allow
on strikes, one Of which should have
sent the catcher to first in a walk, if
the other two had entitled him to it.
The next two went out in order. and the
locals were blanked for the first time.
MOTIFS two-bagger, and singles by Nc
Farland and Stewart gave the strangers
two more, but Hollingsworth prevented
more serious trouble by starting a
good double on Wood, and Eustace
famed
Three safe hits and a stiff grounder
from George to Motz netted the locals
two, and, when Parrot walked on
four, there were two on bases and
only one out. A concerted batting
streak would have saved the game.
but outfield flies retired the side. The
visitors got two on bases to start. but
sharp play put the next three out.
Mcbride and HollingsWorth hit safe
ly, but those following could not push
either Of them across the plate. Man.
assau's allowance of hit by pitcher on
Mcfarland. two-bagger by Stewart.
and a throw by Shugart to the right
field bleacher, gave the visitors two
more in the seventh.
Glasscock walked after four had
passed him. Parrot hit to Stewart.
Eustace got it, and Manassau said
Jack was out, although it looked as
though he got the base before th=
shortstop had the ball at ALL Shugart
forced Parrott out then, but Spies
single and Phyle's two-bagger, on
which he was thrown out trying to
stretch it into three, made a difference
of two in the score, in spite of Manas-
SauS slaughter of GlasScock
The Hoosiers did not get to first base
in the eighth, but Mcbride was the
only one to hit safely for the locals
in the ninth, and the. score remained
19 to 49, The scorer ij=i -