St. Paul Saints lose finale to Indianapolis, finish 70-79 overall
The Indianapolis Indians defeated the St. Pauls Saints 9-4 in the final game of the regular season for both teams Sunday.
A crowd of 5,628 attended the game at CHS Field and saw the Saints hit three home runs, including an inside-the-park homer by Rylee Bannon. Patrick Winkel and Jair Camargo also homered for the Saints.
St. Paul Saints starter Caleb Boushley was bidding for his 10th win over the season but was knocked out after giving up seven runs on nine hits — including three homers — over 4 2/3 innings. He finished 9-6 on the season.
Michael Helman went 2 for 4 with an RBI for Saints.
St. Paul finished 70-79 in the International League. They went 32-43 in the second half and placed 17th out of 20 teams. They were 38-36 in the first half and tied for sixth. Their overall record was the 13th best.
More Stories
US government quadruples its $9bn Intel bet
The state obtained 10% of the chipmaker’s stock in 2025, near its lowest valuation in over a decade The US...
US big tech giants to axe up to 16,000 employees – FT
Plans by Meta and Microsoft to cut up to 10% of staff reportedly come amid rising costs from heavy AI...
Employers hit with £28bn National Insurance Shock as rate rise bites harder than treasury forecast
Britain’s employers have been saddled with a £28bn increase in their National Insurance Contributions bill over the past year, a...
L’Oréal banks on the ‘lipstick effect’ as anxious shoppers reach for affordable luxuries
L’Oréal has delivered a bullish set of first-quarter numbers, with chief executive Nicolas Hieronimus crediting the so-called “lipstick effect” for...
UK employers saddled with sharpest tax rise in developed world, OECD finds
British workers and the businesses that employ them have been clobbered by the steepest increase in employment taxes of any...
When Is The Right Time For A Startup To Adopt Customer Support Voice AI?
Voice AI has become impossible to ignore. Demos sound smooth. Vendors promise round-the-clock coverage, lower payroll costs, and instant scalability....
