St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
CARROLL CORRALED THEM
st. Paul Gets a Bigger Score than
Muskegon Again.
Minneapolis Succeeds in Downing the
Crack Team from Saginaw.
The Games in saltwater, Quincy, Milwaukee
and Elsewhere.
Phallas' Great Performance-The Great
Regatta at Conneaut, Pa.
St. Paul Us. M,tslcegon.

The first ladies' day at the West Seventh street
park was great success. The gentler sex were
all over the grounds in spots, and their bright
costumes, winning smiles and pretty faces added
much to the enjoyment of the occasion. In the
future there will be at least one ladies' day every
week till the close of the sporting season. The
audience numbered probably something over
1880, and this is considered large attendance
for Tuesday Whether the gentlemen went out
to see the ladies' the umpire or the game, or
whether the ladies went out to see the game, the
umpire, the gentlemen or to be seen we have not
been informed, but both gentlemen and ladies
were there to so numerous an extent that the
vlsage of the management was wreathed with
smiles throughout the performance. The man
agement, however, did not have all
the happiness to itself. St. Paul
won the game, and that made everybody hilar
iously joyful, and everybody but dozen Muske
gon men left the grounds with countenances
beaming with satisfaction and resolved to see
something more of the intrcacies of the national
sport. ST. Paul took the field with all its men in
the positions they occupied on Monday, Foster
and CAMEL taking their usual places as the bat
terry. The score sheet was printed with Brown
and Barnes as the pitcher and catcher, but luck
lily the programme was changed. McGunnige,
who was released by the Bay City management
last week after the games here, appeared as cap
tain and left fielder of the Muskegon nine and
Knight and Cook formed the battery. Knight
was hit safe but five times and Foster but twice,
the latter striking out ten of the hard hitters
from the Saw Mill City. With due regard for the
playing of everybody else, not forgetting the
beautiful work of Hengle at second and
Camel behind the bat, the game was
won by little lightning Carroll. AS if stung by
the remembrance of Saturdays defeat, he took
it into his head to take the Muskegon team into
camp all Alone and how effective was his work is
silently and eloquently told by the summary.
He welded the willow three times for clean hit
| and got base once on balls, scoring both of the
runs Of the remainder of the team only Hunt
er and OBren hit safe.
Muskegon was sent to bat again, McGunnigle
and Rainey being retired on flies, and Myers
striking out. Henge opened for st. Paul by fan
ming the July breezes Carroll followed with a
long hit on line just inside of the third bag,
stole second, and made his way home on Hunters
HIT center. OBrien sent the ball to short on
the ground, who chose to nip Hunter at second.
Brown hit to short, who cut off O'Brien. In the
second Muskegon came within shadow of win
ming the game, getting three men on bases, and
but for Fosters extreme GOODNESS the
| result of the day would have been different.
Knight started off with a base on seven balls.
Harter pounded the ball to right for base.
Brewer made first while Knight was being cap
| tured at third. Cook struck out, and Wright
went to first shorts fumbel Patton left the
bases fall by striking out. st. Paul got out one,
two, three In the third Muskegon tied the score.
McGunnigle gave Hengle a difficult fly. Myers
was given six bad balls, and then Foster per-
formed the difficult feat of striking him out with
| out his making an attempt to hit the ball He
tried the same game on Rainey; but it didn't
work, the latter taking his base. Knight reached
| first on a tumble by third. Harter made good
hit to center, Rainey scored and Knight tried to,
but the ball got to the plate first by way of center
| fielder and second baseman. In the fourth Mus
kegon had another narrow escape from victory.
| Brewer pounded daisy cutter to third, but
Brown didn't stop it, Foley gathered the ball
up and felded it out among the carriages
at right, Brewer going to third
before 1t could be sent back to the
diamond. Cook hit grounder to Foley, who
cut off Brewer at the plate. Wright and Patton
In the sixth ST. Paul had two men left on bases.
Hengle went out on fly to left. Carroll made a
| base hit. Hunter drove fly to center, who
| muffed it, but recovered the ball in time to cut
| off Carroll at second. O'Brien reached first on
| frst's tumble, and Brown put fly into right
| felders hands. The seventh was made interest
| ing by double play. Cook struck out. Wright
| took base on balls and went to second OH a
| passed ball. Patton sent grounder to second.
and was nipped at first, who caught Wright try
| ing to steal home. ST. Paul secured the winning
| tally in the eighth. Hengle was retired from
second to first. Carroll took his first on balls
| and got second by theft. Hunter went out on q
! fly to center, and OBrien brought Carroll home
on ahit to extreme right. Brown then sent a
| foul fly to third. Muskegon didn't reach first in
| the ninth. Following is the score:
|