St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

SHIllUSIdSoIl. CndTllS IFWln was LIE
only man in the team who didn't get a
safe hit, but he worked the pitcher for
a base on balls twice and prepared the
way for more scores. The Tigers be-
came disguised along in the fifth inn
ing, and in the eighth they didn't care
whether school kept or not
In the seventh inning one of the very
funniest incidents of the game occurred
in which Newman, the center fielder
of the Detroit team, made a great hit
Four doubles in rapid succession had
dropped over the right-field fence
from ST. Paul bats and Campau and
Newman were very, very tired. Sud
denly Pickett caught the ball on the
end of his bat and she sailed away out
over Newman's head and over the
fence. The next seen of Newman he
had tossed off his nitt and was sitting
on the ground in the middle field read
ing a newspaper, while DUNCAN in left
was lying at full length taking a nap.
The crowd laughed hard and long. 1t
doesn't take much to tell the story.
The visitors were unable to score more
than two and these were helped some
what by errors. The Saints took one
in the first on O'Rourke's single to
short and STATIONS handsome double
over the fence. They made two wore
in the second on Muiianas single past
second, Peppers sharp single to right,
a muffed thrown ball and another
sharp hit from O'Rourke's bat.
st. Paul took five in the third STRAIT
ton hit the first ball pitched and it
went over the fence and sent Scott to
second. Pickett Immediately followed
suit and sent Stratton home. Then
Lew Camp, with a smile of deviltry,
sent the ball spinning over the center
field fence for a homer, and the crowd
went wild. That wasn't all. Count
Mullane swung double over the right
fence and then old boy Pepper, with
bat as big as himself, simply drove the
ball out of sight and lolled over the
plate. At this stage Of the game
Strouthers begged Pears to take a seat
while Gayle took the box. For an
inning Gayle held them down, then
they broke away again and hammered
Bobbie here, there and everywhere.
Everybody expected something of
Detroit in the third from the way they
started in, but Pepper put an end to
all expectations in that direction by
striking out three men in rapid success
sion. 1t was great work, and Pep had
the bench. The Saints took two in the
fifth and two in the sixth. In the fifth
George led off with a double over the
fence, Mullane hit to short, and a wild
throw sent him to third, while George
went on home. Tony came in on
Boyle's sacrifice. In the sixth Pickett
got a life on balls, Camp died at first
on a bunt which advanced Pickett,
then George sent a sharp single to- left
which went between the feeders legs
and allowed George to make the entire
circuit of the bases, in fact a home run
on a single. In the seventh the Saints
took on another terrific batting streak
and batted Gayle at will They made
eight runs with ease and six safe hits,
one of them a home run. Tim
O'Rourke led off with very clever
bunt, which placed him on second base.
1t was one of the prettiest plays ever
seen on the grouds and Tim took off his
hat while standing on the bag. 1t
started the others. Irwin worked Gayle
for base on balls, then Stratton hur-
ried up to the plate and sent sharp
single into right which let O'Rourke in.
Pickett caught a hot shoot on the end
of his bat and sent it sailing away out
over the fence for homel run and sent
Stratton and Irwin in ahead of him.
Camp hit right through Strouthers'
legs and got first, George dropped a
nice single into center and let Camp to
third while he audaciouSly stole sec
ond. Mullane got his base on balls
and the bases were full. Pepper hit to
first and Camp came home and a wild
pitch sent George over the plate. Boyle
singled past short and let Mullane over
the plate; O'Rourke singled to center
and Stratton hit to first and let Eddie
Boyle in, while O'Rourke died at the
plate and retired the side. The Saints
took two more in the eighth, Pickett
and Camp each making a home run. It
! being their second of the day. St
Pauls one run in the ninth was made
on Boyle'S double over the fence and
TWINS fly to Nicholson, which was
muffed.
Detroit got her first run in the sec
ond Twineham singled to center and
Pears dropped double over the right
fence, DUNCAN made a hit to right and
T>wineham scored. Pears tried to but
Stratton caught him with a pretty
throw to the plate. DUNCAN flew out
to Stratton and that clever gentleman
helded the ball so rapidly that he
caught Pears at the home plate 1t
was handsome bit of work. The
second and. last run for the visitors
was made in the fifth. Campau hit the
leather over the fence for double and
scored on Gillen's sharp hit past Irwin.