St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
WINONA'S WATERLOO.
Galvin's Effective Shoots and Curves
Shut Out the Winona Ball TOssers.
Milwaukee Gives Minneapolis a Terrible
Drubbing on Falls City Soil.
Games Observation-Disclosures to Wrestle
with st. Paul o-day.-Sporting Notes.
St. Paul rs. Jyinona.

The summer wind was blowing yesterday
when the second game Of the st. Paul WI
mona series was opened at the West Seventh
street park, and the betting was pretty heav-
lily in favor of the visitors. Bradley was in
the box for Winona and Calvin for st. Paul,
and in the light Of recent developments it
was considered reasonably sure that the
former would gather the laurels. st. Paul,
as usual, chose the unlucky side OF the PEN
ny and was sent to bat. McGunnigle went
to first on bad balls, stole second and took
third on tielder's choice. Harter made a
base hit to center field, and Barnes per-
formed the remarkable feat of cutting Nc
Gunnigle off at the plate. Rainey made
base hit and Labor struck out. From this
point Calvin covered himself all over with
glory. In the next eight innings twenty
seven men welded the willow, not one of
them reached first on wild pitching and but
two of them hit safe. This is wonderful
record. and Calvin may well be proud OF it,
After the first inning Winona was never in
any danger of reaching the plate, except
in the eighth, when a tumble
by Dunn and failure to stop Cancels
throw by Hengle allowed Walsh to 60 to
third He didn't get an opportunity to leave
that base, however. The third inning was
prolific in fine playing, yielding double for
st. Paul and triple for Winona, the latter
probably being the first of the kind ever seen
by most of the audience. Tilley made fine
hit to extreme right field, stole second, and got
third on passed ball. Werrick took first on
bad balls and stole second. 1t looked very
much as though some runs would be made.
Calvin sent fly to center fielder, who caught
Werrick to second baseman, and the latter
nipped Tilley at the plate. In the same in
ming Brewer and Harter were taken into
camp by Werrick, Hengle and Dunn. At
the end of the fifth inning neither team had
scored, but one error had been made, and
only four hits were recorded. Tilley opened
the sixth in a fly to left field and Werrick
followed him to the bench from second to
first. Calvin hit for base and Carroll pop
ped up an easy fly to short field, but Walsh,
at left in temporary alteration of mind,
yelled, GIVE got il" but he muffed the ball
after long run. Patten could easily have
retired the side had he been
allowed to catch the ball in his
field. Hengle made base hit Calvin and
Carroll scoring, Hengle following them in on
passed ball. Barnes took base on bad
balls and O'Brien went out from pitcher to
first. In the seventh inning Dunn was re-
tired from short to first. Camel hit to right
field for base, stole second and tailed on
Tilley's hitto center. The latter was cut off
trying to steal second and Werrick struck
out. The ninth inning was fruitful of two
more runs. Barnes reached first on seconds
mutf, stole second and went home on
O'Brien's long hit for two bases. Dunn
reached first on second tumble and O'Bren
scored on passed ball. Camel sent fly to
center fielder, who cut off Dunn at second
The visitors did excellent fielding, and but
for the foolish attempts of Walsh and Labor
to take flies out of their fields their total for
the error column would be one. Harter's
four passed balls added two to the st. Paul
score Bradley was hit safe but six times,
and he gave but one man base on balls.
The three errors of the home team did
not prove serious, and two of them were ex-
cusabe, those of Hengle and Werrck
Honors were easy with Tilley and O'Brien in
batting, the former hitting twice for single
and the latter for a double, and everybody
took hand in the fielding, the work being
creditable all around The features of the
field play were couple of put outs on the
run by Calvin, a line thrown by Barnes
from center to the plate and the faultless
catching of Camel. Robert Caruthers, of
the Minneapolis team, umpired the game,
and his decisions were SO accurate that the
players, the ''grand standn and the gamins
| acquiesced without murmur of dissent. He
was singularly correct and just to both con-
testants and he made a favorable impress
sion. We shall be glad to have him appear
in St. Paul in similar position again. The
score in detail is as follows