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

Nyce and George were not doing a
thing yesterday but tearing the cover
off the ball, while Mcbride was so busy
scoring runs, that the locals won from
the Hoosiers in another spirited extra
inning contest, although this time ten
innings only were needed for the COM
pletion of the affair.
The pennant-chasers from Posey
county were treated to a brief exhibit
ton of batting early in the game when
they sent against Comiskey's sluggers
the new college phenomenon named
Brown. Judging from reports that had
been received here about his work, it
was supposed that the new acquisition
was a little bit surer than the Hinton
pitching gun, but yesterday he was ex-
plCded with puff of smoke and a wet
fire cracker fizzle. He lasted three
innings. In those innings he gave five
bases on balls and was hit safely six
times. His support was not any better.
either, than No. Uncle Toms cabin
company, where the Little Eva has to
mend the collars for the trained blood
hounds
Prof. Browns successor was a stout
individual named Goar, who has pitch
Ell for Terre Haute and other we'll
known clubs He is accredited with
being almost a top notcher at least in
the minor league class In six innings
yesterday the locals batted him safely
but three times. He shot nearly every
Dali across the plate, and did not
walk any one to first base, save Nc
Bride, who was hit in the arm by one
which did not obey Goar's mental i'm
pulse. That accounts for nine innings.
While Goar was holding the locals down
In the later period the Hoosiers were
pounding Isbell, who could not get the
ball over the plate as often as he
should. and who was batted freely
when he did. The result was a tie at
the finish Of the ninth inning.
In the tenth, however. Nyce and
George, who were the bright particular
stars Of yesterdays game, in company
With Mcbride, smote the ball twice in
succession to remote portions of center
heid. indianapolis having gone to
BAT first, and its tenth resembling moth
ing on earth so much as a cipher,
Georges drive ended all argument when
1t fell in the field back Of Mcfarland,
Tor 1t was evident that Nyce was going
TO score from second as easy as the ad-
dition of two and two
The crowd Of 300 people stayed long
enough to give one yell and then came
down town to tell how it was done
Fricken took Isbell's place after the
batting onslaught made on the North
Branch tWirler in the eighth, and the
HCosiers did not see first base after
that. Hon is establishing quite a repu-
tation as an extra inning pitcher, and
l1Nb
the three hard hitters who lead the
batting list.
Agernon was not batting yesterday
very hard, mostly because the first
young man who pitched would not
throw the ball over the plate. But the
next two made seven of the locals
eleven hits, and they were warm ones,
too
Undaurted by the fourteen-inning de-
feat of Monday, Manager Comiskey
sent the Saints into the field again first
yesterday. Hogriever, the HOLSTERS
mouthy outflelder, was so elated at a
present of IsbelIs, which enabled him
to walk to first base, that he threw
little talk into the press box. and
then went on with his promenade.
Gray, irascible as ever hit a safe one
over Hollingsworth's yard, and went
to second. Mcbride let the ball go
through him, and Hogriever scored.
Mcfarland hit to Shugart, who threw
Cray out, Nyce giving the Hoosier a
lively race on the base line. McFar-
land stole second, went to third on
MOTIFS fly to Mcbride, and scored on
@ wild pitch. Isbell settled down and
famed out Mccarthy, who had just
been introduced to the crowd by Coach
er Foreman as the most scientific hit
ter in the league" Indianapolis two
looked as big as a barn in comparison
with the score Of the day before, but
1t soon began to dwindle, when Asa
Stewart made his usual error on Nc
Brides grounder. Nyce duplicated the
hit on which Gray had helped the Hoos-
iers to get a run. HOgriever acted as
though his hands were cold and could
not pick up the ball, let alone throw
ii into the diamond. George hit the ball