St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
The Dudes Take the Muskegon Team Into
Camp With Ease.
Clarl1sons Curves Prove too Much for the
Prison City Boys.

bases was six, four for Bay City and two for
st. Paul. In spite of the fact that Bay
City is far towards the front in the
struggle for the championship, the nine pre-
scented yesterday is in essential respect
stronger than that put in the field by
st. Paul. and, though victory perched upon
the banners of the visitors, the home team
made brilliant effort for the glory of tri-
umph. 1t was simply one of those cases in
which the winner was smiled upon by for
tune. The umpire had nothing to do with
it. Mr. Jennings made several close decis-
ions, but, if any one was favored, it was st.
Paul. He made better impression upon
the audience than did either keenan, or Dun
levy, and he attempts, at least, to perform
his work with the utmost fairness The
spectators yesterday were inclined to ridi-
cule him somewhat on bis calling Of strikes,
but it should be remembered that the UNI
pire is in much better position to Judge a
pitchers delivery than any one in the stands.
Tiliey, the new left-fielder, made his debut on
the home grounds, and we are impelled to
say without hesitation that he is the best man
in that position that the team has had. In
the seventh inning he took line ball from
the bat Of Biguell, and took
high fly from Foutz earlier in the game. In
the eighth inning he hit the ball into right
field for base. He gives promise Of i'm
provemeut upon the old state Of things all
around. Foster was effective in his delivery
but his two wild pitches in the third inning
let in a run. Right away after this he gave
man a base on balls, but Immediately
Gteadied down and pitched well the rest Of
the game. Cancels shoulder is still very
lame from the foul tip received in Mime
aDolis Monday, and Graves took his place
behind the bat. The latter did his work sur
prisingly well, retiring eight men and hay
ing but one passed ball. His greatest weak
ness is in throwing to second, in which he is
often erratic. The one remarkable feature
OF the game was the number of Bay City
men retired on foul tips and flies to the
field, twenty-four men welding the willow
and seventeen Of them going to the wall in
the manner indicated.
Play opened with st. Paul at the bat Foley
popped up foul fly to catcher, Foster got
first on tumble Of his hot grounder by third,
Henglc made first while Foster was being
thrown out from third to second on 1ielder's
choice, and Nettlcton sent up fly to first.
Morrison began for Bay City with a long fly
to center, Howard and Foutz following him
to the bench. In the second O'Brien, Tilev
and Graves got out on grounders to the in
field, and Davis ana McGunnigle on foul tips,
and Cudworth on fly to second In the
third Barnes and Foley were thrown out Mt
first by catcher and second, and Werrick on
a foul fy TO third. For Bay City Bignell sent
fly to short. Porter got first on a muffed
Gy at second, stole second, and reached home
on Il couple of wild pitches Turbidy took a
base on balls, but Morrison and Howard gave
themselves away on grounders to the in
field In the fourth Foster pounded a
fly to right, Hengle got out at first, assisted
by third, and Nettleton famed the chilly
Zephyrs. FouLZ sent a fly to short, Davis one
to right, and Cudworth made the first base
hit OF the game to right field. McGnunigle
went out on foul tip. In the fifth O'Brlcn,
Iiley and Graves went to the wall one, two,
three. Bigncll was retired at first. assisted
by third, Porter gave II foul fly to third, Tur-
bidy got to first on Il fumbled grouuder ut
second but was thrown out trying to steal
base. Barnes opened the sixth with a two
baser over the left feder's head, and made
third while Werrck was being stopped at
first Foley hit a grounder to second, who
got il to the plate in time to cut off Barnes.
+ ostcr hit grounder to short, who re-
tired Foley at second. Morrison for Bay
City made first on tumble by the pitcher,
and went to second on wild pitch. Howard
went out on a foul tip, Foutz on fly to left,
and Davis on a grounder to first. In the
seventh tIengle struck out, and NettIetou
and O'Brcn were retired from third to first
and from pitcher TO first. For Bay City Cud
worth sent fly to right McGunnigle made
his third foul tip, and Bignel drove liner
to left field, which was taken in fine style.
Tilley opened the eighth with good base hit
to right and went to second while Graves was
being retired from third to first. Barnes
popped up a foul fly to third, and Tilley was
caught trying to steal TO third on a ball drop
ped by the catcher. Porter, for Bay City.
went out from pitcher to first. Turbidy put
the ball to center for base and stole second,
and Morrison helped him TO earn his run
with II two-baser To center Howard popped
up fly to right aud Foutz struck out. The
ninth proved the great inning of the me-
Werrick drove the bali twenty feet over
thirds head, aud left came after
1t with the velocity of a
locomotive, and when he Strengthened up he
had the sphere, but there was considerable
dirt ON his fingers and the
umpire decided the runner safe.
Foley pounded the ball ON q bound to second,
and Werrick's only duty was TO try to make
second, but he seemed to be bent on sacri-
hcing all his relations rather than himself,
and tried to so back to first Second threw
Che ball 10 first, who was oil his base, and
Foley reached first First threw the ball to
second, but it was not stopped, and went out
into center field. Then Foley ran down
from first and tried to push Werrick to
second, but he was Grantically trying to get
back to first aud was SO dazed that he was
easily thrown out. \ man with little more
GOODNESS of disposition would have made his
way to third. Foster went out from pitcher
10 first, Foley going to second, and Hengle
ended the game by tanning the atmosphere.
Following is the score in detail:
BAY CITY
pn