St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03

den hit a, fly that Camp ATTEMPTED
to take in Irwin's field, and dropped.
Strauss smashed a vicious liner to
right, bringing the first baseman in;
and he went to third himself on q
wild throw, scoring a moment aft
erward on a passed ball.
Each side scored four runs in the
second Smith and MuIlane went
out easy, but Boyle got to first on
slow handling Of a little hit John
ston advanced Eddie by swiping a
nice one out along the left foul
line O,Rouri1e sent both home by
a real nice hit that no one could
touch, and as soon as Tanning could
offer a chance Charley Irwin put
wings to the sphere and it few over
the fence before Fraser could put
salt on its tail Mari hit what
looked like q comfortable one baser
at least, but Strauss made a run
that is seldom bettered, and he cap
| tured the ball just before it struck
the earth. For Minneapolis Eerrick
went out pitcher TO first. Wilson
Swiped it over the fence for two
bases, and Fraser made a very long
hit TO left center, on which he
reached third base. Wilson scoring.
Tanning failed and retired, but HUI
len brought Fraser in. .LaIly made
. safe hit, and Werden followed
suit. He tried to make third. and
was put out very cleverly by Tim
my O'Rourke
Pickett opened the third with a hit
that put the bah over the fence. and
he got second. He died between the
bases on little hit from Camps
bat, and q moment after Smith
gave an opportunity for double
play, which was promptly made.
Strauss worked Johnston (who. .by
the way, was pitching very nicely
for a base on balls Kuehne hit to
third and Tim fumbIed long enough
to let the runners find their bases.
Werrick sacrificed to advance the
two; but Wilson and Fraser failed
to bring them in.
No scores were tailed in the
fourth. and st. Paul failed to help
the count in the opening half Of the
fifth. Minneapolis got two in the
last half on a two-bagger by Hulen
and a home-run hit by LalIy.
PLENTY OF PLUGGING.
Nine men went 10 hat in st. PauTs
half Of the sixth Johnston and
O'Rourke each made a hit. and when
Irwin came to bat the pitcher was on
third; but Irwin was put out on a
measiy slip of hit. Lefty Mari told
Tanning he was tired tanning. so he
deliberately dubbed the sphere so
hard that the men on bases passed
over the rubber to the bench. Pickett
hit foul that Wilson captured. and
apparently all was over. But stay.
Mari had toddled TO third and play
full Camp wheeled the pitcher into
giving him first on balls Bib. old
boy Wilson OF the timber Jaw,
q good ball player. but a bad man with
his tongue-didn't like the situation.
He liked IT less a few minutes later.
and Werden was put in condition to
head the list OF patients for the new
hospital for the insane Because. YOU
see, Snithy hit and no enc found the
ball before he got to first. Bases full.
grin and sorrow. Jolly Count Toni
Mullani had sympathy for the boys,
and relieved the fearful tension by a
tremendous blow at the sphere. He
made II sick with the knock he gave it.
and Werden danced an itaIic hornpipe.
while Biloldboy was kept busy dodg-
ing the gingeTy Mari and frol.csome
Camp and Giglamps Smith as they
pounded their spikes into the home
plate; and all the while there was
hooting and roofing, ann shouting and
spouting, ana AIullaai, the darling.
was spTinting TO third at a gait like
John Barnes used to cultivate before
he took to Minneapolis and ease.
Things were real good. and no one
murmured much because young Mr..
Boyle went out and left Tony on the
wrong base. The AliIlers didn't help
their score in the last half and q very
pleasing double play cut a big figure
In nullifyi7g their efforts.
THE LOSING GAIT.
The Apostles couldn't repeat in the
seventh, nor in the eighth, either. But
in the 4IiIIers' half OF the seventh the
good-natured gossoon who plays first
and, as the g l o b G has often stated.
petulance loses games. a stout lad
named Kuehne had made a home run.
and Johnston didn't get EN- ever the
plate to suit the umpire, So Werrick
got first on wide balls. Shortly after
Joe was On third. by reason Of a wild
throw to second. Then Wilson hit to
the gossOon before mentioned Com
iskey shouted -naboklish" (Which is
base bali language for hold it,. but
Tony thought he said ''faugh-a-bal-
lagh," and instead Of slipping 10 his
bag, he threw to BoyIe-and Werrick
was laughing on third, while BiIIoidboy
whistled the ''Connaught Mans Ram
bles'' in Tony's left ear. Well, any
how. Johnston took pity on mis- friends
grief and threw the ball TO first TO give
him a chance to remove the whistler.
who had now changed his tune TO
The Day King Billy Crossed the
Boyne." Tony thought he got him.
but Cushman said may, nay" and
then the gossoon got mad For the
second tine during the game he threw
the sphere upon the ground as care
lessly as Jig dancer sprinkles sand
at Donnybrook fair. And Werrick was
watching, and pretty soon he was sit