St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
AND END WITH H0N0RSEASY
Killing PROVES APUZZLE TO THE
SAINTS AND FRICENIGN A
MARK.
toni MuLLANE WINS HIS GAME.
QLe MilIers May Put Us ia Second
Iiace-A!iiyvaDtAee To-
day.

MinnsaBoifs : .::s5 + i IS
RetrolI f5,,t ~ ~ 81 3s5
Grand Rapids......S8 % SO 1923
a blind man stood at the entrance
of the base ball park yesterday and
said he'd like to see how the Saints
were going to take two games from
the Cowboys. There wasn't a per-
son who came in the gate that did
not feel the same way, and yet,
strange to say, they didn't see it
any more than the blind man did,
because it didn't come off. So far
as we are personally concerned, it
resulted just as we expected, for,
having been in the sporting business
for some time, We generally know
how these things are going to come
out. If we don't beforehand we can
always tell how it happened after
wards, and how it could have oc-
CURED otherwise. Anyhow yesterday
we left our rabbits foot at home.
Had we taken it with US the chances
are the Cowboys would have Won
two games instead of one. When
we want any luck we blow the foot
Nobody but people with good diges-
ton expected that we would take
two games, and the majority of the
crowd there yesterday had DYSPEPSIA
Now the blind man said he couldn't
see just how one man could lose a
whole game, but the crowd saw it,
and that's where they had the best
of the guy with the bum lamps. For
one man did make a very decayed
error in the beginning, and it not
only took the life out of his pals,
but gave the visitors a start that put
them ON their way rejoicing and
they didn't stop in the rejoice bust
ness till the other game was over.
All the Saints went wrong after that
error of Camps, and it gave the
Cowboys courage that they wouldn't
have had otherwise. 1t seems hard
to jump on a man for one error, es-
pecially when he has been playing
good ball, but that error was such
an ineXcusable one that we are in
clined to have the jumps Just the
same. Two men We're out when IT.
win fielded the third mans hit to
first. Camp dropped it, although it
fell right in his mitt. Immediately
the Cowboys jumped on Pepper and
hammered out four runs. They never
stopped after that, and won hands
doWn. In the second game they had
recovered from their surprise and
disSust-the Saints had-and they
went at young Mr. Fricken with a
vim that broke his heart, and ham
mered the ball towards all corners
Of the lot, winning the game with
as much ease as the Cowboys had
taken the first one We ought to
stack up this morning in second
place and with greedy eye on first
honorS. But,as it iS,we are where we
are, and where we We're before those
two games came off. So far as the
standing is concerned, the two games
might just as well have not been
played
In the first game the Blues put Mir.
king in the box, the man whom the
SAINTS made monkey OF the other day.
Ming mad some new curves, however.
ana he made monkeys of the Saints.
Ihey couldn't hit him with any degree
the Blues hit Pepper freely and all
this because Pepper has been doing too
much work Of late and shouldn't have
been IN the box. He did the best he
could under the circumstances, and is
emitted TO credit. In the second game
the Cowboys stacked up behind Mr.
tricken, the twenty-year-old boy Won
der from the wilds of Wisconsin or
some other state equally as unproduc-
tive On Sunday Frick was puzzle to
the SAINTS, but yesterday he was a pud-
dln'. They hit every kind of a curve
ana damned him for tWenty-one safe
hits. All this in spite of the wide
. sweeping motion he makes with his
long right preparatory to delivering fine
leather And Mullane was as hard for
the Cowboys to find IS King had been
Tor the Saints, so you see the thing is
ABOUT eYened up all round. We broke
even Oh about every point, So after all.
there isn't much chance for a kick. al
though there are people who think the
Saints ought to win every game they
tackle Now if you will have patience
we Will tell you briefly how all this
trouble occurred. In the first place. the
crowd was a counterpart of that one OH
the Glorious Fourth. Even the field
was lined with spectators and the
had to pay-were there in force and in
choicest costume. 1t was a handsome
crowd and one which deserved better
base ball than was played. They were
evidently feeling in the best Of spir-
It's and were inclined to be enthusiast
TIC until Camp made that misera Bile
null Then they closed up like lamps
and only an occasional ripple of enthu-
siasm was heard after that As the
gong and dance man says, Listen and
We'll tell you how it happened St.
Paul opened up without a run. Kansas
City opened up with four, and they got
them after two men were out. Man.
ming few out to Burns and Bergen
fouled out to Camp. Then Connaugh-
ton hit sharp one to Irwin, who threw
1t perfectly into Camps hands. Camp
missed 1t, or rather caught it and let
1t drop. That seemed to break Eddie
Boyle all up, for a passed ball hap
pened and let COMFY to second Hines
was hit on the arm and took first, and
big klusInan, with a corbing two-bag-
ger to center, sent both COMFY and
Hines across the plate And, Just to
make things look interesting, King
cleaned the bases with home run
ulive to right over the fence. Hernon
caught the spirit Of the thing and sin
7idi pay 10 center. out Hatfield
touled out to O'Rourke and ended the
inning The Saints by hard work
scored TWO in the second. George made
two-bagger 70 center and stole third.
camp Sot first on Klusman's tumble
and Pickett took his base on balls.
Burns drive to center was muffefl. and
George came in and Camp scored on
Boyle's out to left field. In their half
Of the same inning the Cowboys scor-
I'd one, Hastings lifting the ball over
the right-feld fence for a home run
Neither side scored in the third and
the Saints kept it up in the fourth.
while the Blues added one to their string
On Hernon's screaming drive for three
bases and Mannings pretty single In
the fifth ST. Paul nailed two. Irwin got
o. his base on bales and Stratton got
life on Manning's tumble of a sharp
drive to second. George singled past