St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01

ally, but there was no excuse for
those errors yesterday. The easy
grounders the boys missed could
have been stopped by any member
Of the Greyhounds or the North
Star Swipers, and every error meant
runs.It was easy for the AIillers. They
didn't have to work, but they did
it just to help entertain the crowd
| which gathered there. There's hard
~ much use going into that game in
detail. 1t isn't worth the space. But
Wen give enough of it to show the
people how bad base ball players
can be when they want to.
The feature of the game was the
presentation to Capt Comiskey of
an elegant gold-handled umbrella
| and gold-headed cane by the men,
bers of the st. Paul fire department
in recognition of many courtesies
extended them by Capt. Comiskey,
who always gives the fire Iaddies
the freedom OF the grounds. The de-
| partment took this way of express
ing their appreciation. Judge A. s.
Hall, attended by a dozen members
| of the department, surrounded Capt.
Comiskey at the home plate. and
Judge Hall made a pretty address
I in presenting the articles, to which
Capt. COmiskey made brief re-
Spouse. He thanked them cordially
for their kindness. The crowd an
plauded. The ffremen left the field
and the boys started in to play that
game we have mentioned herewith.
The first inning en- both sides ended
quickly and it looked as il it was going.
to be a good game. St Paul started
the enthusiasm in the second with two
runs. Camp and Smith went to first
on balls, then Mull2ne dropped q. long
single over the third BAG. bringing
Camp home, but the throw from left
caught Smith at third. Boyle's double
to right sent Tony home and that ended
1t. The AIillers got one in this inning
on two safe hits for q. base each and a
clever sacrifice by Laliy. St Paul
went out quickly in the third and the
AIillers came in and hammered John
stcn out of the box, making five runs
for the fun OF the thing. Long John
started the bail rolling with q single
to center and Huien. bunting, died at
first and advanced HeaIy TO second.
Lally punched out a double to
center and sent Healy home and
Perry Werden added to the interest by
getting his base on balls Then Burns
with a corIzing double to left sent LaIly
home and he went on TO second. Not
to he outdone. Strauss swiDed the
sphere into center for TWO bases and
Werden and Burns went home. Right
here Johnston retired in favor of Null
lane and the smuggling stopped. How
ever, Werricl hit Tony for a long
enough single to bring Strauss in and
the inning wound up. st. Paul did
nothing till the sixth. when with two
men ont Pickett drove the ball into
center for a double Camp went TO
first on a tumble and Smith sent
double cut 10 left, bringing Pickett in
and Camp trotted in on Wilson's bad
throw to second.
A Combinatio of errors in the fourth
gave the Millers another, and in the
fifth they scored two more through
errors and other things. Strauss led
off with a home run over the fence, and
Wilson, who got q life or balls, came
home or d throw to second by Boyle
which Irwin didn't return in time.
One or Two hits and more errors gave
the 3Iiilers another in the seventh and
that ended the run getting. st. Paul
made a feeble effort 10 rally in the
eighth, but it was no go. They filled
the bases with the first three men,
but the best they could 90 was 10 send
one man home. They scored their
sixth run in the ninth when Irwin sent
a double into center which the fielder
muffed and then came home on Mars
long single TO left. The score: