St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-14

was cut off at the plate, and George,
with a daisy two-bagger to center,
drove Irwin and Stratton in. In the
third the Saints hoped on to Healy
with a sickening thUmp and straight
ened out his curves for five excellent
hits and an equal number of runs.
Camp led off with a clever and sue
cessful bunt, Kraus got his second
single, Mullaae fouled out to Wilson,
and O'Rourke was raped on the
shoulder and took his base. KraUs, in
stealing third, forced Camp on a run
for home, and he was caught at the
plate. 1t didn't stop the fun worth a
cent Irwin hit to Kuehne and it was
too hot for him, and kraus came home.
A wild throw let Irwin TO third and
O'Rourke home. Charlie came over
the plate on STATIONS beautiful double
TO center, and Georges single let STRAIT
ton in. Pickett got a, single in right
field and Burns one in left, and George
scored. Pickett was caught at the
plate and retired the side.
The approaching storm seemed very
near and the Millers viewed it with
delight. They took time in choosing
their bats and consumed time in walk
and the crowd was indignant The
hurry-up tactics Of the Saints had
considerable to 90 with the three runs
the Millers made in their half of the
third. MuIlane let down q trifie and
kuehne got in a single TO left, Will
son hitting to Mullane, who tried 10
double Kuehne at second, but Pickett
missed the throw, which was unusual
ly swift and at close quarters. Healy
famed the air thrice, and Hulen got
his base on balls. The bases We're full
Lally few out to George and kuehne
scored, and Werden's single to left
sent Wilson and Hulen home. That
was all. In the sixth the AIillers
scored three more on Franks home
run to center, which should have been
only a double as the ball got under a
team and Burns never liked to fool
with horses hoofs. Straus got a
double over the fence and Werrick
fouled out to kraus, who made a
beautiful catch. Kuehne got his base
on balls. and Wilson singled and let
Straus in. HeaIy few out 10 George
and kuehne scored.
In the fatal seventh, the inning in
which the Saints have won more than
oi4t DdItI6, IHey Jumped on TO the Min
neapolis pitcher and hammered him out
OF shape. Little Kraus kept up his
excellent work by starting the fun with
single TO left. Mullane followed with
hit 10 right and O'Rourke's drive TO
Frank in right was muned Now
comes Charlie Irwin with a beauty to
left for two bases and good enough to
score Kraus and Mullane. Stratto11's
double over the fence was very timely.
and y Rourke and Irwin came across
the plate. It was right here that Billy
George swung his ponderous willow
and made the cleanest and longest hit
OF the day, sending the leather over the
middle helder's head and reaching the
third bag before the the ball reached
the diamond. 1t was easy for Pickett
to bring him home. for Jack nailed the
first ball pitched for a double. and a
clean one, to center. In their half of
the seventh the NIillers made a. rally.
but it was feeble, and only Melted
them two runs. They were working
hard then, for the storm wasn't com
ing, but it was too late. Werden got
his base on balls anu came home on
Franks long double to center. Frank
went TO third on Strauss caught fly to
Burns and scored on Werricks sacri-
fee. Neither side scored in the eighth.
and umpire Cantillion called the game
on account OF darkness. The score: