St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-05
on balls and Bergen was forced in.
That settled it, for Hatfield famed the

on balls and Bergen was forced in.
That settled it, for Hatfield famed the
air and retired the side.
The Saints couldn't score in the sec
ond and the people We're blue when the
Cowboys in their half forged ahead one
run. This was a home run by young
Mr.. Fricken, who hit a, little one that
Tony tossed m to prevent the boy from
taking his base on balls. Nor could the
Saints score in the third, and again the
Cowboys made it look bad by add
ing another to their score. Hines got
life on balls, Klusman few out to
George, Nichols pushed a single to CEN
ter and Hernon hit to Pickett. the bad
nature of the ground sending the bali
bounding over his head, but he re-
covered in time to throw dunky Hines
out at the plate. Hatfield hit a slow
one to short and bea; it out, while
Nichols came home. Fricken struck
out and ended the fun.
In the fourth the Saints gritted their
teeth and put blood in their eyes. Com
iskey was at them and they wanted to
please Old Comanche, and they did.
Boyle hit slow one to Connaughton
and beat it out, and MuIiane died on a
fly to right. Tim O'Rourke cracked her
out for a single to center and Irwin
got his base on balls, filling the bases.
Kraus got his base on balls and Boyle
was forced across the plate. George hit
sharply to short and died ct first, while
O'Rourke came home. a wild throw
TO second sent irwin in, and Camp by dy-
ing at first retired the side. The Cow
boys scored no more till the ninth
In the seventh the Saints took an
other. Camp led off by going out at
fcI-
A sCORCHING DOUBLE
into right. 1t might have been a
home run, but hung for an instant on
the top of the fence, then fell back into
the Let. Burns earned the run then by
driving hot single past Connaughton,
Pickett trotting home.
The Saints cinched their victory in the
eighth with four more. Kraus got his
base on Connaughton's tumble. George
got his base on balls. While playing off.
Bergen threw to Klusman to catch him
at first. klusman dropped the ball, and
before he could straighten out the kink
in his spine. Kraus had sailed on to
third. Camps single to center sent
Kraus home, and George, who had sto-
len second, came home on another wild
throw by Bergen to Klusman. Pickett
flew out to left and then Jimmy Burns,
realizing that thousands of eyes We're
upon him, smashed the leather on the
nose for three bases. and Camp, of
course, came in. Burns came home on
Boyle's out to first. That wasn't all
We took another in the ninth on
O'Rourke's single to center, Irwin's
base on balls and Camps beautiful
two-bagger to center, bringing Tim
home.
In their half of the ninth the Cow
boys, knowing the Saints had had their
last chance, spurted hard and tried to
win, but they could only score once
Bergen led off with a two-bagger to
right and Connaughton followed with
single to center, which ought to have
been an out. Two men went after it.
and of course the ball fell safe King
few out to Pickett, who made a beau
tiful running catch. Then Bergen sin
gled and drove Nichols home, again fill
ing bases. A home run now meant
heart disease for the crowd, but it
never came. Hernon's long fly to left
was pulled down by George, and Hat
field S drive to Irwin enabled the latter
to get Bergen at second, and thus the
game ended. The score: