St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
THE TWENTIETH VICTORY.
The Terre Haute Ball Tossers Badly
Scooped by st. Paul.
Fort Wayne Gets the Larger Score in Twelve
Innings at Minneapolis.
Grand Rapids Treated to a Big Surprise by
the Prison City Lads.
Terre Holte rs. st. Paul.

The second game of the st. Paul Terre
Haute series resulted in a victory for the st.
Paul team, the score being to l. The home
club was put in the field with all the men in
the positions they occupied on Friday. In
the fourth iuning Carroll was hit in the eye
by a splinter or chunk OF dirt and retired
from the game, Hunter playing right field for
him. Lott was pitcher for Terre Haute and
Hellman caught his delivery. McQuery
played first base. Foster puzzled the visitors
sorely for the first five innings, only one
man reaching first base. In the last four in
nings, however, six safe hits were made and
one man took his base on bad balls. Camel
did his work creditably behind the bat, but
he had one very costly passed ball in the
ninth inning Hengle made an overthrow
from second to first, but no one scored on
the error. The work of all the team was ex-
traordinarily strong, but Foley's batting and
short stopping were the feature of the game.
He assisted FIVE times without skip, and
made three safe hits in four times at bat.
The fielding of the visitors was unusually
sharp, the only errors being a muff by right
field and a muff and bad throw by short stop.
The left field play of Van Dyke was beauti-
| fnl. Lotz's pitching was not particularly
hard to bit, but the home team failed to place
the ball in safe place outside the diamond
as often as might have been expected.
st. Paul won the toss, and the only Incl
dent of Terre Hautes first inning was base
hit by McQuery, Hengle drove the ball to
right for base, went to second on wild
| pitch, to third while Carroll was being thrown
out from short to first, and home on shorts
bad throw of O'Brien's grounder to the plate,
the latter going TO second. Foster was re-
| tired on fly to right Barnes brought o. Brien
| in on hit to left center and was sent to
third himself on Foley's hit to right, the lat
ter stealing second. Nettleton got the side
out from pitcher to first. In the second in
ming Hellman and Miller struck out and
/ Donnelly was thrown out from short to first.
TiLey reached first on shorts muff of his diff
| fcuit fly andwent to second on passed ball.
Camel was retired on a fly to left and Hen
| gle on fly to short. Carroll followed with
good hit to right, and before the ball could be
/ found in the tall grass both Tilley and Car
roll had scored. O'Brien struck out. In the
third Terre Haute went out one, two, three.
Foster and Barnes were retired. Foley made
hit to left, stole second and got home on
Nettleton's hit to center. Tilley went out
from pitcher to first. In the fourth and fifth
innings both sides went out in rapid success
sion. In the sixth for Terre Haute Van
Dyke and Lott went out. Carr made good
drive to center field and got to third on Hen
glc's overthrow to first Halbriter reached
first on seven balls, but McQuery cut matters
short by going out on a foul tip In the sew
enth Mappis LED off with good hit to ex-
treme left. Hellman struck out and CAMEL
doubled Mapps up at second. Miller
made hit to right and stole second,
but Donnelly went out from short to first.
In the eighth VanDyke poundeds the ball
to center for base and was cut off trying to
commit theft on second. Lott and Carr
were nipped from short to first. In this in
ming for St. Paul O'Brien made hit to cen
ter, and went to second on Barnes hit to same
locality, Foster striking out in the meantime.
Foley hit to short, who sent it to second and
the latter to first in time to catch both run
ners. In the ninth Halbriter was retired on
a foul tip and McQuery from pitcher to first.
Mapps put in a hit to extreme left, went to
third on passed ball and scored on He'll
mans hit to left. Miller wound up the little
ball of yarn by striking empty air. The fol-
lowing is the score: