St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
with two small singles to his credit
Chicago's twelve runs in one inning
July II is the record for the season

Chicago's twelve runs in one inning
July II is the record for the season
Milwaukee Sentinel
Not so fast there. MINNEAPOLIS and
st. Paul have both beaten that record
On July 8 Minneapolis, in a game with
st. Paul, made fourteen runs in one
inning, and on the morning of the
Fourth, same teams playing, st. Paul
made thirteen in one inning. Mime
apoils holdS the worlds record at this
sort of thing, and st. Paul is a close
second. New York is third.
Terre Haute and st. Paul will play
a game at Aurora park this afternoon.
The Terre Haute team has recently
been strengthened by some first-class
material, so it is claimed, and a good
game ought to result. The new catcher,
Outcalt, will be behind the bat for the
visitors. Mullane will pitch for ST.
Paul.
President Ban Johnson, of the West
ern league, sat through the game yes
slaughter of the Tigers. He was much
Impressed with the playing of the ST.
Paul team and very particularly i'm
pressed with the excellent quality and
quantity Of the crowd which gathered
there.
Estimated attendance at yesterdays
game 800. And a week day, too, in the
middle of the week at that. Is base
ball popular?
The Western league will lose UNI
pires Sheridan and McDermott at the
close OF the present season, as they go
TO the National league. So far as we
are concerned it cuts little figure where
they go. We have scarcely seen them
here this year.
Who are the Toledos who play here
today? They are spoken of in Mil
waukee as the Terre Haute Hotten-
tots; Kansas City knows them as Jack
Carney's Wanderers, while the Indi-
annapolis press speaks of them as Den>
ny Longs Swamp Angels. who are
they?
The Toledo Blade demands that
ers, the Terre Haute Hottentots, who
play here today. Toledo has no use
for Denny Long, that's plain.
The indianapolis papers have started
in to roast Watty and his players. As
long as the Hoosiers had a lead OF
eight games the press down there was
ecstatic. Now it is erratic. and the
close proximity of Kansas City has oc-
casloned the tremors in Indianapolis.
George had on his hitting clothes as
usual yesterday and raped out a two
DdSSeF anu TWO long singles. Ihey
were all profitable. George fielded su,
perbly, and was a feature of the game.
Jimmy O'Rourke was right in line
Yesterday and fielded handsomely, bar
ring one eXcusable error. He hit the
ball when it was necessary, too, and
his clever bunt for two bags aroused
the enthusiasm Of the crowd
The Saints have a large license to
win that pennant. They are out for it,
and Comiskey says he means to have
it. Everything Con1iskey has gone aft
er this season has reached him. Let
the good work go on:
Camp caught Raymond's long drive
to center without moving in the least.
The game was not marred by kick,
ing Cantiilion has drilled Detroit and
st. Paul so well that they go right
ahead and play ball without stopping
to indulge in jaWing..
Cantillion's work yesterday was in
line with his previous efforts He is
certainly good umpire.
No one player can be singled out
for praise for yesterdays work. They
We're all in it. The fielding was well
nigh perfect It was sharp and clean
as a rule, and the hitting-well, what's
the use?