The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

the once star twirler was thrown out
trying to steal second.
PARROT was given his base, but went
out trying to steal. Spies had TOUR
wide ones handed to him, and two in
field grounders retired the side before
he got around.
Then came Blanford's conclusion,
Pickett taking his place at first when
he was carried from the field. Abpey
famed. O'Rourke hit to Hollingsworth,
who let the ball slip. Nicholson was
granted a pass and filled the sacks.
McVicker hit q sharp one to Nyce,
driving himself out and Pickett In.
Gettinger's single gave two more scores
before Nyce duplicated his previous
performance on Bannon's drive.
The Saints did not get to first IN
the third, Gettinger and Menefee max
ing fine catches and ORourke nice
stop.
Pickett hit a hard one to Phyle, who
dropped it and kicked 1t as 1T fell
Pickett was safe Two flies to Glass
cock, Burke's hot liner and Abbey S
short hit to Shugart retired the size
before Pickett got around.
George dropped a fly safe In 1gnt
field and went to second on Shugart S
grcunder to Bannon. Pickett dropped
the ball after getting the out, ana
George started for third. Pickett threw
over O'Rourke's head and George scor-
ed. PARROT hunted and beat the pail 10
first "Tacks" stole second. Spies mt 10
Nicholson, who failed to get him. spies
stole second. Burke threw padly anu
Spies went to third, PARROT scoring.
Gettinger threw badly when he got
the ball and Spies kept on AROUND
home. Hollingsworth's fly was taken
bv Menefee. Phyle hunted and peat
Abbey's throw. He stole second, 100,
but Mcbride flew out to Gett1nger, the
latter making a sensational eaten.
O'Rourke hit over Georges heau LOT
three bases, and scored on a Wlio
pitch, McVicker's single subsequently
earning the run.
Nyce and Glasscock opened the nlLil
with hard hit singles, and the locals
had a chance to get in the game again
Both stole second. George flew out 10
Gettinger, but Shugart hit safeiy ana
two runs were in. Shugart stole sec
ond. too. PARROT advanced him with
q erounder to Nicholson Spies was
hit by a pitched ball, and also stole
second. but Hollingsworth struck out
with the home team still a run De-
hind. Menefee wasted nice single
PARROT making a remarkable le1t-
handed catch of a long fly we'll into
McBride's territory that promised 10
he good for three of four bases.
cut in the sixth was wasted. Kansas
City did not reach first base. Parrot
taking two more flies.
Bannon's bad pickup let George
reach first, but he was thrown out at
second, the first time Burke had peen
awarded a decision by the umpire.
Shugart went out to Pickett, and Par
rot few out to Bannon. Phyle had a
close call in Kansas City's half. Get
finger hit a sharp one through him.
Hollingsworth reached, but only got
one hand on it, and did not throw to
first in time. Bannon hunted, and
there was a close decision at nrst
which the visitors got, fairly enough,
probably. Pickett struck out, but
the head Burke had chance to
lengthen the lead materially. with the
bases full, and he drove hard one
to Nyce, but that individual threw to
the plate straight as a die and cut OF
the run Spies threw to first and the
side was out.
Spies and Hollingsworth went out to
the field, Menefee making a fine run
ming catch on one of them Phyle
walked on four balls, stole second and
went to third on Burke's overthrow,
but failed to score Mcbride hitting
an easy grounder to Nicholson.
Phyle famed Abbey third time,
O'Rourke hit Shugart a short one.
and Spies took Nicholson's foul fly off
the facade of the grand stand.
The locals had just one inning to
show their mettle, and it turned out
to be cold steal. Nyce, vexed at called
strikes. hit high in air. Nicholson
muffed It Nyce was taken out and
Preston put in. He stole second.
/, 'Glasscock took four balls, and George
sacrificed While Parrot was wait
ing for developments, Abbey pitched
a wild one and Preston tied the score.
Burke excitedly threw the ball over
Abbey's head and Glasscock came In
with the winning run before Parrot
went out on a foul fly to O'Rourke.
Mullane went in at third, and Pres
ton was out of it, too. Tony took two
grounders clearly, and George gather
ed in Gettinger's fly. The Cowboys
were bluer than ever.