St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14

Long John, getting him for a long
three-hagger, four doubles and
single.
Camp has certainly solved the prob
lem, How to hit the ball when the
bases are full He did it yesterday
and sent three men across the plate.
Good eye, Lew.
In the first inning Burns did some
clever base running, going home from
first on Camps double to center.
Frank Kraus made two handsome
catches of puzzling foul flies, anc
throughout played a handsome game
behind the bat
In the fourth inning Stratton made
a remarkable catch of Wilson's fly tc
right. Everybody thought it was =
two-Dagger over the fence, but Scott
stood on his tip toes and ate it up.
1t was excellent judgment and hanC-
some play.
Joe Cantillion added to his record
by another excellent days work.
The batting and fielding of Billy
George were brilliant in the extreme.
He made TWO running catches thar
seemed impossible, and with the stick
he larTuped Healy for a three-bagger,
double and two singles out of five
times at bat.
Kraus went to bat four times and
made a good safe single each time. Il
was Kraus that started the hammer
ing in the seventh, which gave the
Saints six runs.
The efforts Of Healy and Wilson to
delay the game, hoping the rain would
put a stop to 1t, were vain and very
nauseating. The Saints got even by
hopping onto Healy and making
prize mark Of him:
Camp and George stand in the posi-
ton Of old Mike Kelly when at bat.
They are free to go any way and their
batting average bears it out
James F. Mckee, one of the best
known base ball fans in the country,
now living at Rockford, Ill. is here
TO see the Saints closing games. He
is a great admirer of Capt. Comiskey,
ner. Mr.. Mckee is accompanied by
his wife.
John S. Barnes sat in the press box
Johns heart is with ST Paul, where
he resides and pays his taxes
Did you all see that little bunt by
Camp? That was bail playing, you
know, and, Lew lis al himself jus,
now.
O'Rourke dropped out of the game
at the end Of the seventh, Camp going
to third, Stratton to first and Pepper
to right.
Healy's work in attempting 70 delay
the game was what sporting man
calls very raw" II may have been
Healy's play to delay the game, but
he could have done it in q less palpable
and disgusting manner. As 1t was, he
was so raw that il was all too APP
parent to the spectators and he was
roundly Missed.
Manager Comiskey is negotiating
with Manager Ellis. of Grand Rapids,
for the transfer of the three games
scheduled for Grand Rapids early in
September to St. Paul The transfer
will. no doubt. be made, as these are
the last games st. Paul has away, and
can just as well be played here. The
four games scheduled for TeTre Hautc
will be played there, as it would nos
pay St. Paul to bring the Junior
Hoosiers. here and then go back East
to finish its series;
Inquirer-The paid attendance at the
game in Minneapolis on Saturday was
3.644. The paid attendance at the 81.
Paul game on the West Side on Sun
day was 5,263.
Manager Twitchel has released Long
and McCauley. Long, he said, asked
for his release last night, and he
thought best to let him go, as NicoI
was PLAYING well and hlODf would
have TO be kept for his hitting. Long
has been a very popular player here,
and his release will displease many
patrons. He has signed a contract to
go to England with John Barnes teams rs
this fall. McCaulGy has offers from
other teams, and will finish the season
in the Western Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel.
Catcher Bergen refused to accom-
pany the Kansas City team on the pres
ent trip, and has been laid off without
pay for the remainder Of the season by
Manager Manning; Bergen has been
catching very good ball for the Blues,
but his success inflated him. He will
have plenty Of time for repentance.
When a Clio b e man met Smiling
jim" Condit out near Aurora park yes
terday afternoon with a musket over
his shoulder and a grave look on his
face, I was apparent that he was
either looking for trouble or felt the
need of protection
What you got the gun for, Jim,
he was asked.
We'll. if those Minneapolis kickers
keep on the way they've been going
lately, expect to see EN- invade the
=
and I'm going to be prepared to do
business"
Thus saying, he tapped the old fire
place ornament fondly, frontier fash
ion, and passed into the ground with
a soldierly bearing.
The score sheets did Irwin an in
justice on the Minneapolis game or
Monday. His total chances were
twelve, four put-outs ana eight as
sists.
Assemblyman Johnson, F. ". Zon-
man, Doc SchiTman and Sheriff
Chapel are the gentlemen who sent the
American Beauties TO the St Paul
players yesterday. It was in recogni-
ton of their standing, excellent play
ing and gentlemanly conduct
Deacon Ellis and Denny Long win
hardly creep into the Western league
next year Toledo and Columbus will
be there instead.
IF rain doesn't interfere today there
will be two hard struggles at Aurora
park.
Camp is playing the game of his life
and is regarded by the crowds as d
hard and sure hitter.
Charlie Comiskey thinks he will IL
able to retain every one Of his present
players for next season.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Er,niro RurDhax,, in Hot Xy,far ~