St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01

were many in the stand who rooted
hard for the ambitious youngsters
who travel under Carney's wing, but
somehow they
COULDN'T FATHOM JOHNSTON
and our boys still retain their bat
ting streak, which tells the story.
The first inning was blank on both
sides. The Saints took one in the
second on a muff of Georges fly to
Gilks and Burns corking double
over the fence. Terre Haute made
one in the same inning on Gala
gher's double over the fence and
Carney's hit to center. In the third
the Saints made three on good base
running, some hitting and some err
rors. Tim O'Rourke went to first
on balls, made a daring steal of Sec
throw to second, coming home when
Irwin flew out to left. Stratton
raped a sharp grounder to Conner,
who made a handsome stop and
killed the runner at first. ComiSkey
pushed the ball into the air and Gal
lagher let it slide out of his fingers,
then Camp wound her over the right
fence for a double. 1t was here that
George sent the long fly to left
which was muffed by Gilks on &C
count of the sun, both ComiSkey and
Camp coming home on the play.
The home boys took three more in
the fourth in much the same fashion.
Kraus got a life on balls, stole sec
ond and third, and came flying home
on a wild throw to Weddige. john
ston died on strikes and O'Rourke
touched UP Hughey for a good sim
gle and made it strong by stealing
second. Irwin hit to center, who
muffed the ball, and little later
O'Rourke and Irwin came home on a
sharp single to center by Old Co
manche Charlie, who generally hits
the ball when it is necessary. A
double play retired the side.
When Terre Haute took her half OF
the fourth the Saints went to pieces
in the most approved style. The first
three men at bat took their base on
errors, and it was almost a. miracle that
more than one did not score. GilkS hit
grounder to Camp at second and the
grounder aforesaid was fumbled. We'd
dige tried Johnston with a little push
and Johnston had a splendid chance
for a double play, only he threw it
wild to second. Then Gallagher hit a
little one to O'Rourke and he fumbled
it. 1t devolved upon Charlie Irwin to
save the day, and when Carney hit
him a liner he doubled Gallagher ur
at second and threw Carney out al
first. Outcault fouled out to O'Rourke
after Gilks had scored. Terre Haute
made
A DESPERATE EFFORT
to win the game in the fifth, but tia
best they could do was to tie the
score. Goar led off by going out to
Stratton and Hughey got his base on
balls. Nops drove a single into right
garden and Conner got his base on
balls. The bases were now full and
Gillls, the next man at bat, flew out
to Irwin. Weddige drove Hughey and
Nops in with a long single to left
and Gallagher hit through Charlie r.
wins legs, and sent Conner and We'd
dige across the plate. Carney's double
to left sent Gallagher home and then
Outcault stopped the fun by striking
out. That was the last run the Hot
| tentots could get, although runs
seemed likely later on.
st. Paul broke the tie in the seventh
with three runs made mainly by good
hitting. Stratton got his base on balls
and Comiskeys long single to right
landed Stratton on the third bag. Camp
fouled out the catcher and then
George pushed a long single into CEN
ter field, sending Stratton and Comis-
key across the plate. George was
caught trying to steal second. If he
had only waited a minute he would
have scored, for after him came Burns
field fence for a home run. Burns
raped himself into favor that time
and may be sure of a cordial welcome
in st. Paul. Two good singles and an
error or two gave ST. Paul two more
in the ninth. George fouled out to
, Carney, Burns came to the front again
with a hot single to right and Kraus
hit to Gallagher who missed and the
ball went spinning into center field
while Burns crossed the plate. John
ston caught an inshoot on the end
of his willow and dropped the ball into
right garden for a single; then
O'Rourke hit to second, who caught
Johnston, Kraus scoring in the mean
time. Irwin died on first and the fun
was over. The score: