St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

hands and declare in clarion tones
that with the setting of the sun
confusion dire should sit upon the
efforts of the Angels from the Ma
larial Swamps. Then did fate ap-
pear before them and wave his
wand thrice DER their heads, and
when the day was done the Apostles
supped with victory as their escort.
Now when the Angels appeared upon
the battle field it was beheld that
they were crew of strength, and,
still smacking their lips from the
last ARRAY in which the Apostles
We're wallowed in defeat, they did
smile and say, Let our will be done
again" But, 10! the Apostles were
Wroth, and fought with fierce aban-
don which even error failed to check,
and they didn't do a thing but ham
mer the life out of the Angels main
pipe, And when the Angels leader
saw it, he was dumb, and ere the
Angels hit the pillow that night they
We're reminded that they'd continue
to wear those dirty blue suits till
they fell from their bodies. For
Long is a prudent man, and fears
not to hoard his wealth.
Fiercely the battle waged until it
became necessary to do something.
and then, with honors even. the
Apostles did fall upon the young
ling and thump his curves to all parts
OF Cantillion's kingdom Victory
was ours. And the multitudes were
glad therat and yelled. That was
the best they could do. 1t was
A SHARP GAME
from start to finish. Both teams
hit the ball with a freedom that was
interesting, and scarcely a man of
the twenty who took part in the
struggle left the field without a hit
or two to his credit. While the
visitors raped Pepper for one more
hit than the Saints took from Goar.
they didn't bunch them so we'll
and We're not as fortunate or clever
In their base running and base
stealing. Our boys in some places
were ragged, and gave the visitors
opportunities which the visitors
failed to take advantage of as clev-
erly as they might. 1t was that for
tunate hard hitting streak which
The Apostles took in the seventh in
nlng which won us the game. for
the score was tied in the sixth. and
1t looked as if the game might 60
TO Terre Haute. They We're fielding
superbly and hitting Pepper we'll.
After the sixth they were unable
TO do anything with him, however,
Tor he improved with the progress of
the game, while Goar, on the con-
trary, was hit harder.
The Angels started the scoring
with a run in the first inning. Then
the Saints started in to bat, and
they hammered out one, four and
two in the second, third and fourth
innings. Pepper shut the Angels out
steadily till the fifth, in which in
ming they went in to hit and scored
four times, assisted somewhat bv
ragged fielding on the part of the
Saints. They took two more in the
sixth, and the score was tied. Then
the excitement grew apace. The
crowd was wrought up to the high
est pitch of excitement, and every
play was watched with feverish i'm
patience. An error at any stage of
the game then would have been very
costly, and the Saints played clean
ly and carefully, while the visitors
followed suit. Their infieId work
was exceptionally fine, and it looked
as If there might be a ten or eleven
inning game. But in that
DEADLY SEVENTH
the Saints hammered the ball for all
there was in it, and made three.
That won us the game, but they
made it strong by two more runs in
the ninth, the visitors never being
able to score after the sixth inning.
In the sixth Mullane, who was
playing first, was hurt in the hand.
and Comiskey took his place. 1t
was fortunate just at that time, for
Comiskey hit the ball safely when
there were men on bases and runs
were needed. The stick work of
Camp was remarkably good, he Sc
curing three doubles off Goar and
all Of them were productive of runs.
If the victory may be credited to
any one man in particular Camp is