St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

SOOu batter anu SOOu HelueI, anu, ii
st. Louis does not decide to recall the
draft, it will find in him a good man.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Burns slide across the plate in the
seen On the home grounds. Weaver
had the ball from second in time to
touch him out, but Burns slid under
his legs and go. there.
The first game of the series with
Kansas City will be played today al
the usual hour. Count Mullane will
be in the box for the Saints, and in all
probability Daniels will occupy the
box for the Blues. The Saints did not
when they met Daniels before. but this
time they are going after him and
hammer the hoodoo out of him.
yesterday he played heady ball. his
sacrifice and slide over the plate show
ing him off to advantage. He was
rendered an ovation every time he
came to bat.
The Saints touched Stephens up for
fourteen safe hits, while the Brewers
We're able to get Pepper for only ten
Pepper is unqustionably one of the
very best pitchers in the league and
every ledIfl Tears nllU. lie was re-
peatedly applauded Yesterday for ex-
cellent work. The Giants are hard
hitterS, too.
Weaver is a very foxy catcher. He
tried a clever trick yesterday which
might have succeeded had anybody
but a good base runner been on third.
a Saint started to steal second while
another Saint stood on third. The
latter waited for Weaver to throw to
i,, nr1n 70 H.,
tented towards second, then suddenly
threw the ball to third and very near
~ ended the life of the ambitious
Saint, who was playing off.
All the hard hitters went down be-
fore Pepper yesterday, and Larry
Twitchell, who generally manages to
do something with the willow, was
famed out by the deceptive streaks
of leather which Pepper sent over the
plate.
In the seventh inning Irwin made
beautiful and almost impossible
catch of Bakers fly to left Charlie
backed away out and nailed the fly.
stratton ate a swift fly, off the fence
was bound to &C. over the fence.
Didn't we tell you that Tim O'Rourke
would round to and play ball? He
was a prominent factor in yesterday
success and he will be again.
Yesterdays game was the shortest
played here this season. lasting but
an hour and thirtv-five minutes. The
crowd was out of the grounds at $40.
The crowd yesterday filled every seat
in the grand stand and nearly every
one in. the bleachers. A handsomer
and more stylish gathering has never
been seen at ball game in st. Paul,
and the toilets of the ladies We're elab-
crate and prepared especially for the
occasion. The national game has in
Spired a craze in st. Paul and the
ladies give great tone to the crowds.
Capt. Comiskey is the only man.
ager in the league who admits the
his generosity some of the ladies who
go should know better than to take
advantage of his kindness by bring
ing two, three and four children with
them. 1t is not the place for children,
and it keeps many gentlemen who pay
their admission out of seats in the
stand. Children do not understand the
game, that is little tots who are bare
ly able to walk. Four ladies yesterday
insisted on bringing their baby car
riageS into the grand stand. This is
certainly riding free horse to death.
The estimated attendance at yester-
days game was 1900. And it was
Thursday at that. What will today
bring forth, when the Saints endeavol
to bring Kansas City down peg?
Kansas City, which plays here to.
day, is playing the best ball in the
league, barring the Saints. and today's
battle will be one for blood.
Count Mullane is all right again anG
will show himself in the box this after
noon. He is ready to made a crimp il
the Kansas City Blues
The people who were kicking abou
the listless ball playing of the Saint.
now have chance to go into a corner
and cogitate Yesterdays game wa.
anything but listless. It was a battl,
royal.
Indianapolis will watch for return.
from st. Paul today with eager eye
The defeat of the Blues by the Saint!
lead again. 1t seems too bad that tn,
schedule should bring Kansas Cit
and st. Paul together under the pres
ent condition of things.
Not a kick marred the serenity O.
yesterdays contest. The Brewers ar,
gentlemanly ball players and they
play good base ball from the start tt
the hn1Sh. They as we'll as the Saints
are convinced that Umpire CantiIIior
is a fair-minded man and desires tt
do the right thing at the right time.
It is noticeable that kicking on the
ball field is dying out With a few
more men like Cantillion on the stat
of umpires kicking will die out com.
pletely.
In the last fourteen games the St
Paul team has made 1876 runs, anpayer.
age Of. Just IA to the game. In only
four of these games have the Apostles
scored less than double figures. ;
A local firm offered a hat to the
PLAYER who should make the most runs
yesterday. O'Rourke and Pickett ca F
made three hits, but the former is
really entitled to the bonnet, as his
hits netted him five bases to Pickett's
four.
The Kansas City team arrived her
at 1890 last night, and is CHARTERED a
the Windsor. Pitcher Daniels is no
with the team, being detained in Kan
Sas City by the serious illness of hi
wife. Hastings will be put in the bo,
today.