St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
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It's magic effect IN, rjemo0ing
body has e70eN 1T a 7e'orld-
game Pepper held them down with
ease. When our score had passed
the nineteen mark Comiskey did not
propose that Pepper should wear
himself out for nothing, so he told
Pep, old boy. to go slow, and let the
Brewers hit if they wanted to. A
few runs wouldn't hurt he argued,
and he would need Pepper worse
later on in the series. 1t was wise
reasoning. Pepper let down, and the
Brewers hit him rather lively for a
little while. Had he pitched the
game out as he could have done,
they would have been held down to
about eight or nine hits, all told.
Now, there is in the ST. Paul team
man, who, by a little hard luck,
played badly for a while. His name
is O'Rourke, and the small-minded
fans who change their minds with
the rising and setting of the sun,
jumped on him, and said he couldn't
play, but this same Tim O'Rourke
played a brilliant game Of base ball
yesterday, and showed lot Of peo-
pie how base ball should be played.
He raped the ball for four hand
some singles when singles were need
ed He got his base on balls twice
and made five runs, and the score
shows you that he was only put out
once In addition to this he made
two
PHENOMENAL STOPS,
threw perfectly and ran bases as if
he had invented the idea of base run
ming. He more than made up for some
OF the errors he made, and it's high
time now to let him alone. He is the
best third baseman in the league and
Comiskey can trade him at any stage
of the game for any other man in the
league who holds down the third bag.
And Pepper not only played with the
Brewers as he wanted to, but got his
eye on the ball as usual and raped
Rettger for a handsome home run
the only one Of the game-a corking
two-bagger and two singles and he also
ran bases like an Ogallala brave.
Charlie Irwin distinguished himself,
probably acting partly on the inspira-
ton which lay in a beautiful bouquet
of flowers which was presented to him
at the home plate just as he was about
to demoliSh one of Rettger's curves.
As soon as he had applied his beak to
l. the posieS, he squared away and drove
the ball out of sight, not only sending
Tim O'Rourke home, but starting a
batting streak that helped us some.
He got his base on balls twice and Sc
cured two good doubles and two sharp
singles, being put out only once. In
fact, as the score will show, they all
batted like fiends and quit the game
with a total of twenty-seven safe hits.
The fielding on both sides was poor
in some instances and again at times
it was sharp. 1t was not as good as
it should have been, though, for the
contest was too one-sided to call for
good base ball. The stick work of the
Saints was too hard for the Brewers,
and they saw their chance go glimmer-
ing as early as the fourth inning. st.
Paul
STARTED THE SLUGGING
at the very beginning. O'Rourke as
usual got his base on balls. Irwin fol-
| lowed with a double to left, sending
Tim home, and Stratton hit to
| Twitchell, who muffed. George sent a
double over the fence, bringing Irwin
home, and Camp getting his base on
balls filled the bases. Pickett hit to
third, who threw the ball home and
| Catcher Bolan missed it, letting STRAIT
| ton and George over the plate, but
Bolan caught Camp while he was
| trying to steal home. Burns hit hard
to third, who fumbled, and a wild
| pitch advanced Pickett to third and
Burns to second. Bolan was playing
in such hard luck that Twitchelf called
| Weaver in from middle field, sent
Bolan to the bench and put Nichol in
center. Boyle flew out to Nichol as
soon as the latter reached the field
and, throwing to second, he retired
| Burns before the latter could get
back.
In the second the Saints scored
three more On Peppers double over
| the fence, O'Rourke's sharp drive to
right, Twins hot single past second,
a swipe on Stratton's leg, Georges fly
! to center and Pickett's single to left.
! They scored one more in the third on
| O'Rourke'S clever bunt, Twins out to
center and STATIONS hot single to
| right. They took on a terrific hitting
| streak in the fourth and added i've,
nearly all of which were earned. Camp
sent a screamer for two bases over
the fence, Pickett duplicated it, send
ing Camp in. Burns flew out to Nc
| Cauley, Boyle flew out to center and
Pickett took third. Now, with two
| men out, Pepper drove the ball out of
sight over the fence at deep right and
sent Pickett home ahead of him.
| O'Rourke followed with a nice single
to left center, Irwin got his base on
balls, Stratton singled to center and
George hit double into the same ter
| ritory. Camp flew out to right and re-
tired the side
| In the sixth the Saints took on an
other awful batting streak, the first
| seven men going to their bases on safe
| hits. Pickett led off with a double
over the fence, Burns singled to left.
Boyle followed with a double to left
and let Pickett in; Pepper sent a single
into right and Burns and Boyle came
home O'Rourke singled to center.
Irwin made a pretty and successful
bunt and advanced Pepper to third,
| and then Stratton hit a hot one past
the pitcher to center and Pepper and
O'Rourke came home. At this point
Nichol was called in to pitch and
Rettger went to center field. George
hit to short and it resulted in a
double play; then Camp dropped a
double over the fence off Nichols de-
livery and sent Irwin home with the
sixth run. Pickett went out at first
and the fun ended. In the sixth the
Saints took four more for several rea-
sons. Burns sent a single to left and
went to second on a wild pitch Boyle
got his base on balls, Pepper got in
a single to right and Burns came home
and Boyle to third. O'Rourke flew
out to third base, Irwin got his base
on balls. Weaver threw to second
TO TRICK BOYLE,
/ 1.,,4