St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07

i-e'' 'iiis5S' II 49,
Totals .......as IA IA q IS
St. Paul ...............O 2 o. 22O1Ce7
Kansas City ..........4 1902 *-14
Earned runs, St. Paul !. Kansas civ
|; nome runs, King, Hastings; three
So'RourEe, stratfson, George. Bo 9gfs,
M ma mn Riusman; double play, Pick
per D. off king 6; hit by pitcher.
lines; struck out, by Pepper 2. by
4 hi1ng 3; first base on errors, st. Paul
He Mansas City 4; stolen bases. Irwin,
Kansas City Z; wild pitch Pepper:
passed pals, Boyle l, Bergen 1; time
20; Umpire, Cantillion
SECOND GAME.
Ihere was a rest of ten minutes be-
lore the second game began, and the
tlme was taken up by Cantillicn to ex-
plain to the kickers from Kansas Citv
now 1t was he happened to call one of
them out occasionally. CantilIion got
INTO half dozen fights in a minute
and called the second game to get OFF
OF trouble Young Mr.. Fricken an
peared in the box for Kansas CITY and
Alex Southpaw Jones for the home
team. AS it proved, Alex was not at
MS best, and at the end of the third
inning Mullane was substituted. and
saved the game,as the Blues had taken
kindly to Alexis curves and sent them
bounding in all directions. In this
game the Saints recovered their bat
ting strength and hit Fricken when
ever and wherever they pleased. win
ming the game without trouble The
Saints scored three in the first inning.
Tim O'Rourke, who had grown tired
of pratfinor
the ball into center for single. Irwin
struck out to the surprise of the crowd.
Stratton showed a beauty over the
| fence for two bases and Georges hit
to third enabled Hatfield to catch Tim
at the plate. That trick of throwing
the ball to short second and catching
a man by quick return to the plate
was tried on Stratton, but it didn't go
and STRAIT scored. Camp got his base
on balls, then Jack Pickett lined out
double to center and brought home
| George and Camp. The Blues were
not far behind. They scored two in
the first and one in the second, tying
| the score. Their two in the second
were made on singles by Manning and
| Connaughton and a long one by King.
In the third the Saints took four more.
| This occurred through hard hitting
| and some wild throws and muffs.
| George dropped a single into left and
Camp moved the ball up against the
fence for two bags. Pickett hit to
short and cut Camp off at third while
George sailed home. Burns drove a
hot one at Connaughton, who muffed
it, but recovered in time to throw Pick
EFT out at third. 1t is doubtful if he
was out, but Cantillion said he was
Jones hit to short, who fumbled and
let Burns in and Boyle, who had got
life on rap on the arm, took third.
O'Rourke's handsome drive to right
for a base drove in both Boyle and
Jones across the plate. In their half
of the third the Blues made two more
| and they hit Jonesy hard to get them
too. Connaughton hit a double to
right and came home on Hines double
! to left. Klusman singled and drove
Hines home, and King raped her out
| for two bags against the fence, but he
never did get home. The fourth was
| blank for the Saints, but they added
! four to their string in the fifth. After
| Burns had died on a short drive to
! the pitcher Boyle got in a sharp double
! to left and he came home on Tony's
! long single to right. O'Rourke flew
out to left and Irwin sent a single
! crashing into center garden. Then
! Stratton's blood showed and he ham
! meTed the ball against the fence for
| two bags. The ball hit the fence so
! hard that it had to be dug out, and
! by that time Tony was home. George
got his base on balls and filled the
| bags. 1t all depended on Camp. He
was equal to the occasion and damned
a double against the same white board
! fence and Irwin and Stratton trotted
| across the plate. 1t was the first
time when the bases were full that
| Saint had been equal to the demand.
| Camp very nearly redeemed himself
for his bad work in the first. The
! Saints took two in the sixth on Burns
! handsome drive to left center for three
| bags, Boyles single to right and Null
! lanes double against the fence and
| O'Rourke's timely sacrifice. In the
seventh they got three more. George
made a beautiful hit to center for
! three bases, Camp got his base on
| balls, Burns singled to right and
scored George. Camp came home On
MuIlane's hit to second, while Boyle
| was doubled there. The trick of
throwing to short second was tried,
| but Burns fooled the gentlemen and
by a wonderful slide got home safely.
In the eighth, which proved to be the
| last inning, the home team took three
more on STATIONS single to right,
Georges double to center and Camps
out to center, George coming home
from third. which bag he had stolen
J just for the fun of the thing. Burns
sent another long one into left for
two bags and Pickett came home.
The Blues made a great effort in the
fifth and raped out five runs. King
went out Al first, Hernon got his base
on balls as did Hatfield, and F'ricken
died at first on a short hit to Mullane.
With two men out the Blues generally
do their work, and it was so in this
instance. Manning hit sharply
| TOWARDS second. Irwin, by a hard run
made a phenomenal stop. but threw
the ball over Camps head, letting
Rernon and Hatfield home. Bergen
sent a double into left and Manning
came home and Bergen scored on Con-
naughton's home run, it being home
run because the ball went under a
horses hoofs and Billy George is no
horse sheer and feared to tackle the
ball. In the eighth the Blues made
! another rally. but they were too far
behind. After two men were out-as
uSual-Hernon got his base on balls,
Hatfield hit safely to left for base,
k'ricken hit for two bags over the
fence and scored Hernon, and Hat
| field and Fricken scored on Manning S