The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

y.
1t struck his knee and he did not get
it until after Shugart got his base
PARROT hit another to the same quar-
ter, but Gray stopped it and threw
Shugart out. Spies fly to Mcfarland
and Kahoes catch of a foul fly kept
the locals from scoring.
Denzer gave Foreman a promenade
as the opening overture in the sixth,
but George caught Hogriever's high
one, and Gray was struck out. Shugart
threw Mcfarland out. DenZer and
Mcbride sent flies to Flynn and Nc
F'arland, but Foreman did not like to
put them over for Nyce. George drove
the ball to McCarthy's outlets for
nice single, but was forced out by
Glasscock. who could not get the safe
one his heart yearned for
1t was pretty dark in the northern
sky, and as five full innings had been
played, rain would have helped the
locals some, but there was no such luck
in store.
Hollingsworth third time threw
Motz out, but Mccarthy sent the bail
into PARROTS Encouragement for
Shifty single. DenZer tried to catch
Charley mapping at first, and threw
the ball to the bleacher, whereupo1
Mccarthy went to second. Stewards
ambitions were cut off by foul ny
that looked as though it would be
harmless, but which Nyce captured
after hard run, in spite of the twist
Of the ball which made its fielding
very uncertain. Flynn popped another
up to the same star fair, but all the
locals did was to send two flies to Nc
Farland, and one to Flynn.
KahOe and Hogriever hit long ones,
but Parrot and Mcbride caught them,
while Hollingsworth threw Foreman
out at first base. Then Holly came in
and waited out four balls. only to be
thrown out shortly on Denzer's ground
er to Flynn. Roger managed by severe
eXertion to beat a double play. There
were hard hitters up to score him, but
they only batted pop-ups to Stewart
and MotZ, and ended the inning.
Gray opened the eighth, as he did
the third, with another single, and
1t looked dubious for the locals when
Mcfarland was walked to the right
hand corner Of the diamond. Motz
for fourth successive time was
thrown out by Hollingsworth, and the
others advanced a sack each. When
Mccarthy hit fly to Parrot, Gray
tried to tie the score on PARROTS throw,
but Tacks got it to the plate in fine
form, and Spies had the ball in time
to get Gray out. Gray claimed that
Spies did not touch him. and in the
wrangle that ensued a number of the
Hoosier players were assessed So and
$40 each to buy office stationery for Ban
Johnson.
George poked a hard one into Fore
mans legs, and the lucky fellow threw
him out at first. Glasscock unloaded
a single where Mccarthy could reach 1t
with his finger tips, but he did not
have any fly paper on them, and could
not hold it. Jack was punished for
trying to stretch it into two bases,
however, by good throw to second.
Stewart then came in. and Hollings-
worth caught one easily. Flynn
walked by a present of four bad ones,
and stole second. Kahoe struck out.
but Foreman saved his own game by
a good single that dropped between
Parrot and Mcbride. Hogriever hit
one which bounded down the diamond
HollingsWorth made a start for it, but
fell down and it was a safe hit. The
visitors did not get better than a tie,
however, as Gray's sharp hit dropped
just in front of the plate, and Spies
threw him out.
Parrot hit a high one to Mcfarland.
and Kahoe took a hot foul tip off
Spies stick. Hollingsworth batted
hard, but Hogriever caught the ball
McFarland's fly to PARROT, which
cious opening for a tenth inning in
which a score was imperatively de-
manded by hope Of victory, but it was
not a marker to the running catch
that Mcbride made on MOTIFS sky
scraper Immediately following. Nc
Carthy, however, had better luck with
the mighty willow, and hammered the
ball so far back in Georges corner of
the bicycle track that there was only
one more base left when he stopped
! running. At that, he would have been
! cut off from scoring had Nyce
picked UP Stewards clover clipper in
stead of letting it go through his legs.
1IyY111 Do, a.,
which the tacky outfelder got by a
good run and a sharp Judgment.
Then the locals needed one run as
badly as any base ball team in the
world. 1t was Denzer's turn to
WELD the willow, but Preston was
thrown in and a chance taken
on pulling the game out by
ball went very low and busted off
the Hawkeye's brogans. DAILY sent
him to first base amid indignant pro-
tests from the Hoosiers, but by this
time their scrappy kicks had become
SO familiar that Umpire Daily was
scarcely moved thereby more than the
soul of Bowery tough by the celestial
harmony Of the planetary system. Nc
Bride was determined to bring off some
kind of finish at once and he hit
hard one into center field, not very
| far back, however. Preston tried to
! make CnlrQ on ii, nut was thrown out.
| Mcbride meantime went to second
| however. Nyce had an error to re-
! deem in his otherwise admirable game
and he did it by driving the ball over
| Stewards segment, while Mcbride
| scored. Foreman hit George with the
| ball, and if Foreman had been stand
| ing a. foot either way, Glasscock's low
| liner would have been a sure single,
t but as it was he was thrown out at
! first. There were men on second and
i third when Shugart was thrown out
| by Flynn.
The drizZle which had fallen at inter-
walls in the ninth and tenth vanished in
| the eleventh and the sun came out
! bright enough to give no hope of call
! ing the game for rain or darkness.
Kahoe did not strike out this time.
Indeed he came dangerously close to a.
| safe hit, with fly we'll back in the
| field, which Shugart got by a magnifi-
| cent run. Foreman famed and Hog
| rieveT sent George another fly.
Parrot hit a high one to MCCARTHY
| Spies struck out. the third one being
a foul tip. Hollingsworth hit a sI<y
scraping foul which Kahoe ran for.
Mike had to go part way up the badly
guttered cycle path for it, and after
getting the ball, he fell in one of the
! bitches, but held the sphere. The play
was getting sharper every minute and
the crowd that had begun to start for
! the gates in the ninth still fingered
/ along Tho walks