St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-30

That game between the Saints and
Terre Haute yesterday was too
easy to be interesting except
for the fact that the result
put the Saints within half
a game of third place. The game
was actually so soft for the home
team that Comiskey tried all sorts
of experiments. He even gave his
little brother a chance in the last
two innings and the yongSter didn't
let the visitors get a hit off his de-
livery. He is swift, accurate, watches
the bases we'll and has excellent con-
troll of the ball. He may develop
into something good.
But to return to the game. The
Saints broke the record for heavy
hitting Denny Long put in his
prize pitcher, Master Nops, whom
Denny said would be a terrible puZ-
zle for the left-handed batters in
the Comiskey crowd. But say, Nops
was pounded for twenty-eight safe
hits, the most that ever has been
made on the home grounds. The
SAINTS
and got runs so easy that the crowd
began to root for Terre Haute in
the vain hope that the Hoosier Jun
iors would secure runs enough to
make the game worth looking at.
But they couldn't hit Pepper hard
enough. They did hit Jonesy a few
times, but we were SO far ahead
that nobody cared.
The Saints won the game in the
first two innings, making eight runs
in each. Then it was that Comiskey
took Pepper out of the box in order
to save him and substituted Jones.
He gave Eddie Boyle rest and
pushed him into right field, while
he planted Kraus behind the bat.
He put Jones out in the seventh
inning just to give him rest and
let his brother do the twirling for
the rest of the game. The visitors
played
A HORRIBLE GAME.
Young Gallagher started in by
playing yellow ball, then he stead
led down, and during the course of
the afternoon was guilty of two or
three brilliant plays, notably a phe-
nomenal stop of a hot grounder. He
was running with all his speed and
stopped the ball with his left in
time to field the batter out at first
Weddige also started in miserably
and wound up by playing we'll. Some
of his work at third was great.
For the Saints, all played well
Boyle was not at home in right, and
dropped a fly which he stood under
for half an hour, and Charlie Irwin
was a little slow on one occasion
but Twins general play was Sc
sharp and brilliant and his hitting
was so terrific that the crowd never
thought the least thing of that err
ror, if such it could be called. Charlie
started the whole trouble by picking
out the first ball pitched the first
time he came to bat and sending it
screaming down the line on the left
for a clean home run, sending Tim
O'ROurke in ahead of him. Camp
was on hand again with his big bat,
and he batted like a fiend. He has
come back to the old thing now, and
is looked upon for a hit twice out
of three times.
It's well enough to dive right into
this thing and tell just how it hap
pened. In the first inning O'Rourke
led off by getting life on a tumble
by Gallagher; then Irwin took his
bat and raped out a home run
sending O'Rourke in ahead of him
Stratton flew out to third; then
Pickett hit sharply to Gallagher
who fumbled a second time, and an
instant later Jack stole third. Camp
was hit in the back, and took first;
then George lined the ball out for
a two-bagger, sending Pickett home
Kraus famed the air thrice, Boyle
singled long and drove Camp and
George over the plate, Boyle coming
home on Peppers single over the