St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

Inc DehaNlfOf Of the Kansas CITY men
was simply outrageous, and profeSsed
hoodlums could not have done any
worse. During the early part Of the
game they were continually Wrangling
with Umpire Cushman and when he
said anything in remonstrance they
grew more impUdent. He fined Hast
ngs and Hatfield each s., but it should
have been S50.-Riilwaukee Sentinel.
The Minneapolis Brewing company
yesterday authorized the announcement
that it would offer q silver cup OF spe-
cial design as a trophy for the winner
in g series of match games to be played
between the Minneapolis and ST Paul
base ball mines after the close Of the
season. The great interest in the last
series of games between these two
clubs leads the company to believe that
such q series Of annual matches would
prove immensely popular. 1t IS prob
able that the offer viii take effect this
year and that the games viii be played
as soon as the regular season is over.
The report in an evening paper that
on its last series at home St. Paul won
just three games from each OF its COM
petitorS is incorrect. The team won
twenty-one of twenty-five games, but
its victories were as follows: Three
from indianapolis, 2 from Detroit,
from Terre Haute, from Grand Rap
ids, from Milwaukee, 8 from Kansas
City and from Minneapolis. The
Apostles were defeated once each by
Detroit, Terre Haute, Kansas City and
Minneapolis.
a telegram from Kansas City says
Kraus will not be able TO catch in the
game today because Of sore hands.
President Wagner, of Washington,
have already placed themselves on rec
ord as being in favor of having the
New Yorks play the pennant winners
this fall for The Temple cup. This has
caused storm Of disapproVal from
the Western clubs, notably Pittsburg
and Cleveland.
Preston, late OF Louisville, escaped
the blacklist by going to Des MoineS
as requested by the Colonies manage
menI. Holmes. for whom Preston was
traded. is doing well at short for Louis
Vile.
Terre Haute has two new players,
Clifford and Johnson, and expects
great work Of them.
President Robson, of the Cleveland
club, has accepted the wager of Bos-
ten parties that q, Western club will
take The pennant. He wagers $1,000
against $1,000
shcrtstop Stuart, of the Franklin
club, has been ordered to report to the
Pittsburg club at once.
Arlie Latham will not be released by
the Cincinnati club. If ''Larh' does
not take part in another. chamDion-
close of the season. 1t is safe to say
that John Brush does not care to help
Chris Won der Abe in the matter of
strengthening his team. Once Jona-
oil h. :
Mound City to secure the release of
Fielder Brodie. Yes, Brodie is for
SALE said der boss manager, but
Cincinnati cannot buy him Balti-
more secured the fielder for $S0O.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial.
President Brush says that Hogriever
Is q big faVorite in Indianapolis on &C
count of his scrappy style of playing.
''Hoggy has style that is disgusting
to spectators, and the chances are that
his favoritism will be confined to the
Hoosier metropolis:
In Cincinnati it is proposed that if
the Indianapolis team is successful in
carrying off the pennant of the West
ern league, the Cincinnati Reds viii
challenge II for a. series of games for
the championship Of the two states. It
is proposed to play seven games, three
in Cincinnati, three in Indianapolis, and
| one, T necessary, on neutral grounds
indianapolis News.
Bug Holiday has just recovered a
bat that Jack Sneed borrowed" from
him seven years ago Sneed recently
returned the stick with his coInpli-
ments.-Cincinnati Post.
John T Brush said the other day:
81 think there are several players in
the Western who are fast enough for
the league. Cincinnati will likely find
Chaupcey Fisher a valuable pitcher
next season. He has improved Won
derfully, and has the faculty of going
ahead and pitching his game no matter
how he suffers through an adverse de-
cision or bad play behind him.
In that respect he is far ahead of any
twirler N the Western"