St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-26

element was well nigh unbearabIe
when Mullane struck out.
Kraus and Comiskey made every
effort on earth to win, but it was
useless. Kraus, the third man at
the bat, got his base on balls and
Beefy Jones followed him to first in
the same fashion. Kraus stole sec
ond by clever work and Comiskey
threw Jones off the first bag and
ran in his stead. Charlie pulled in
every direction to win that game.
and just to help things out he stole
second, while Kraus alarmed the
visitors and excited the spectators
by a most daring steal of third.
A moment later they looked for that
tying run again when O'Rourke
stepped up to the plate. Tim
couldn't hit it, though, except for a
little fly to second, and Conner
wasn't out to miss anything. He
had the game and he knew it. Then
Charlie Irwin came to bat and the
rooters rooted as they never did
before. Irwin made a pass at the
air, knocked a foul, then drove the
leather right into the pitchers
hands. The pitcher was
. NOT RUNNING ANY CHANCES,
for he carried the ball to the first base
man and handed it to him and the ex-
element and everything else was over.
There's not much use going into de-
tails over that game. Both sides hit
1n 1l,1I h.,
more fortunate in hitting at the right
time. They punched their hits nicely
and played a sharp fielding game.
Hughey was batted freely by the To-
Gals, but as the game grew he was
able to prevent them from punching
their hits to any alarming extent.
Johnston, on the contrary, was ham,
mered out of the box in the fifth, Jones
taking his place. Jones wasn't good
for anything after two innings and he
was a spectacle at the close of the
eighth inning. The fact is the Terre
Haute team had on it's batting clothes,
as had the Saints on Wednesday, and
there was nothing to stop them. They
could not be stopped and they ham
mered out hits with surprising regu-
larity. Little else was heard save the
=
Haute bat landed on it. The visitors
deserved the game. Our boys started
in with the idea that they had a soft
thing and it turned around the other
way. They were really soft for Terre
Haute. st. Paul started off well with
three runs, which We're obtained
through O'Rourke's single, TWINS
successful bunt, Pickett's long single,
uyb in tyUn -
clean double into center, which sent
Camp home. George tried to make
third and was thrown out. In their
half of the first, Terre Haute tied the
score. Conner led off with a double
against the fence, Gilks hit to
O'Rourke, and that gentleman juggled
it, Roach got his base on balls and
then Carney, with the bases full, drove
the ball against the right fence for a
double. st. Paul scored nothing in the
second, but the visitors took two on a
single to right. another
TUMBLE BY O'ROURKE
and a long single to center In the
third st. Paul took six runs and
everybody thought that ended the
agony and gave us the game. But as
we said before it didn't. Irwin led off
with a long double to center and STRAIT
ton followed with a sharp single
against the fence, which let Irwin in
home, and STRAIT stole second. Pickett
got his base on balls and Camp flew
out to Weddige. George sent a single
hard against the fence and let STRAIT
ton in and Pickett to third. George
stole second and a muff of thrown
ball let Pickett over the plate. Then
Count Mullane dropped double over
the fence and brought George in.
Kraus followed with a double, which
let Mullane in. Kraus stole third and
came home on wild throw. The Wis
itors took one in the fourth on a
double and a, long single. In the fifth
they made four by hard hitting and
another miserable error by O'Rourke.
Gallagher led off with a short hit to
O'Rourke and Tim fumbled it. The
next man sent double into left and
Gallagher scored. Carney with a hard
and vicious swipe sent the leather over
the fence for two bags and Gallagher
and Roach scored. Goar died at first,
and the next man at bat sent the ball
spinning over the fence for two bases,
and Hughey, who had secured his base
on balls, came home on a single by
Gilks. In the eighth the visitors
scored four more on a wild throw by
Pickett, a wild pitch, a three Dagger,
a double, two singles and q, base on
balls. In the ninth st. Paul scored her
last two runs as described, Camp and
George both making home runs. That
ended it. The score: