St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24

short TO first, and Mac was spared
the pain. Indianapolis did not score,
because while Roat was pining on
third, with only one man gone to
the bench, Wood went to monkeying
at first, and Jones sent a ball to
the Count SO quick that the base
runner thought it was useless to try
to save himself-and he died. Nc
Farland was done for a moment
later through the agency of MI.
Pickett.
None for the Saints and none for the
Injuns was the tale Of the third; and
there were no sensations. In the next
ORourke got frightened when Cana
van failed to connect with his real
warm drive an inch above second base.
Jones had been put out and Tim 5
heart was in his threat when Irwin
was retired on a pop-up. To relieve his
feelings the base runner stole second,
and while the ball was being passed
back and forward in q fit OF temporary
alteration that had seized several Hoo
siers he scraped his abdomen over the
plate in a cloud Of dust Twas Tim 5
minute, and the great erowd-for. by
the way, there was a holiday multi
tude out-gave his feat much applause.
George hit TO left and Pickett 10 center,
bo<n safe, but Camp was put out on
a dinky little hit to Caravan. For the
visitors Roat got a base on balls by
exercising patience and went to third
when Newell gave Billy George a
chase after q momentaIily lost ball.
a
clever catch Of q gyrating foul; but a
minute later Mcfarland whaled away
and successfully put the sphere out Of
harms way long enough TO let Roat
and Newell score. Cross and Hogan
were easily retired by Boyle and Jones,
with the valuable assistance Of Null
lane, and Newell was left
George scored a run for the Apos-
ties in the NTH He hit for two bags,
got third on e, passed ball. Tony was
laid aside, second TO first, and Boyle
hit q. PARKWAY fly to Hogan the sprint
er. As soon as it was safe Billy made
a daring dash for nome. and landed
nicely. Jones threw all his weight into
a smash he gave the ball, but Wood
saw his game and Alex went to work
again in the box. He was tired run
ming anyway. Injuns-nix; not even a
suspicion Of a run.
Like patience on a monument, glar-
ing at Cross Tim waited until Can
tillion gave him permission to pre-empt
first base in the sixth inning. And r.
win got a life on Newells tumble, and
Stratton filed the bases by q. neat hit,
but Jack Pickett made a mistake by
trying to kill the pitcher with a batted
ball The pitcher got right back by
killing O'Rourke at the plate, and the
aggravating Mcfarland passed the
deadly missile TO first in time TO let
Motz kill Pickett Such deadly work
did lessen the vim Of the St. Paul men
and Camp could only pop up a little
foul tip that AIotz ate up. In the last
half the Hoesiers tried to work George
TO death; but the enthusiastic crowd
put life into him after he had retired
Newell, Mcfarland and Hogan alone
and unassisted. Wood was left on
third. where he had been sent by
Cross's two-baser over the right-neld
fence after getting a base on balls.
Hogan retired Mr.. George as soon as
the seventh inning began. Nullane
didn't like Cross delivery, SO he wait
ed. four times, and got first on balls
Then Eddie Boyle made a hit that
created so much trouble for those who
attempted to handle il that the count
picked up another run and carried II
across the plate Il deliver il to Com
iskey personally. Jones sent Boyle to
third by a hit, and O'Rourke sent the
catcher home TO rest up for the next
round. In the meantime Boyle's Wis
a Wis had secured q position at third,
and when Twins hit had struck in
Hogan's NIT Jones made a run that
was wonderful TO behold. He trained
down a pound in that sprint, but he
beat the ball, and the crowd liked
him for it. StTatton once more hit a
safe one. but Pickett couldn't Nc
CaTthy alone got TO first in the last
half, and he was left there.
St Paul could not make successful
connection with the bah in the eighth
and did not help, but indianapolis
profited one on McFarland's home run
over the right field fence after two
were out.
Opening the ninth Jones made a hit,
but O'Rourke was put out by short
stop. Irwin was hit by the bail. and
STatton made his fifth hit of the
game, which let Jones and Irwin over
the plate. Pickett drove a ball over
the feERe for two bases and STRAIT
ton went TO third. Camp sent z
grounder to Motz, who stopped STRAIT
ton at the plate, leaving Camp safe
at first and Pickett on third George
hit one over the fence for two bases
and Pickett scored. Then Mullane
sent the ball out to center field, safely,
and before II got back Camp and
George Were chatting with CoIniskey
and kraus On the bench Boyle died
easy, second to irst-and the jig
was up, unless the Injuns could make
eleven runs in their half.
Hogan opened the ninth with 6
double to left, and stole third; Cana
van went out on 4 fly to Camp; Motz
hit to center safely and Hogan scored
Mccarthy hit a seemingly safe one Il
right, but STatton made q phenomena
catch and retired him. Roat hit tc
center and Motz landed on third, bu-
there he remained, for Newell hit {
little fly 10 Irwin Following is The
result tabulated: