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

ting In that game was somewhat light
for our boys
king and Hastings were responsible
for home runs in the first game and
King also hit well in the second.
Manning's niggardly policy is shown
in the fact that yesterday after King
had pitched an admirable game he was
obliged to play right field in the
second struggle. Hastings, another
of Manning's pitchers, played the field
in the first game.
The Kansas City men are the worst
lot of kickers ever seen here. There
isn't one that cannot beat Carroll, the
bully of the Grand Rapids team, and
yesterday their disgraceful conduct
on the field was anything but edifying
to the spectators. Manning is one of
the worst in the lot, but he is better
known as bulldozer If he gets any
the best Of it in Minneapolis today,
judging from the feeling over there,
he will be entitled to it.
Funny thing! King was easy for
st. Paul a day or two ago and Fricken
hard. Yesterday King was hard and
Fricken easy. Very changeable, this
game of base ball.
When the Kansas City boys came in
for their half of the third inning in
the first game, it took but three pitched
balls to retire them. Two flew out to
Irwin and one to George.
The mascot of the Kansas City club
spit on the ball just before the second
game and hoodooed the club. The
boys won't speak to him any more.
Camp played a splendid game aside
from that first inning. 1t is a singular
fact that whenever st. Paul gets three
men on bases, none Of the others ever
seem able to hit the ball. Yesterday
Camp broke the ice. There were two
men out and three on bases. Camp
went so far as to get two strikes on
him. Then he swung his bat and
damned out a double and of course the
crowd went wild. So did the ball.
Camp feels badly over the error in
the first game yesterday, and it isn't
very nice to jump on him in a whole
sale fashion, for every man makes err
rors and every man will keep on max
ing them as long as he has life in his
body, whether it is on the base ball
field or some other chosen field of oc-
cupation. There isn't a good base
ball player in this or any other league
who will not continue to- make bad
breaks at critical moments as long as
he is in the base. ball business. OF late
Camp has, been hitting the ball like a
fiend. He. hit it yesterday when runs
were needed and he has saved more
than one game in the last two weeks.
What matters it if he did make that
error yesterday. Give him a rest.
Two games a day wouldn't do as
regular thing. The people were hungry
enough to eat flies before that second
game was finished yesterday. The
players gorged themselves on the flies
that came out eheir way. Look out!
st. Paul and Milwaukee will meet on
the battle field again today. This is
the last game with the Brewers on the
home grounds, and Comiskey wants
to make it four straight. Come out
and help. We are now at that point
where we need games.
Pretty good ball playing, isn't it, to
win seventeen out of twenty? That
is the record of the home team since
they returned from that last trip
abroad.
After the Brewers today comes a SER
les with the Millsrs, and there is no
question that the contests will be hot
ones throughout. The Millers are hit
ting like fiends, but then, so are the
Saints. If we can't beat Minneapolis,
then we don't want the pennant, that
what,
To say the least the treatment that
Manager Twitchells men are receiving
at the Twin Cities is far from hospit-
able.-Milwaukee Journal.
Manager Manning, of the Blues,
thinks that Milwaukee will be a tough
proposition to beat out in the race.
He says ST Paul will finish well up in
the first divison.-Kansas City Times.
Why all this talk of Milwaukee?