St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
ST. PAUL WINS AGAIN.
The st. Paul Team Walks Away With
the Eau Claire Nine in Great
Shape.
The Minneapolis Ball Tossers are Defeated
by the Bad Work of Shafer, the
Catcher.
duluth Gets in Twenty-Five Runs in
the Contest With Mil
waukee.
chicago and Detroit Again League
winners Yesterdays Racing
Events.
AnOfher Stem lin.

The leading feature of the ball game yes
lerday afternoon between the ST. Paul and
Eau Claire teams was the base running.
Inns was something wonderful, and it
seemed as easy for Jevne, Mccarthy, Will
not and Duryea to steal a base as to get it
on hit Outside of this the game was I'M
interesting. The game opened with the
VISITORS at the bat. Doran led off with an
easy lily to Wilmot, and Nagle and Murphy
followed only to die in the hands of Sage,
VINO packed up Duryea in the box in splen-
oid shape. This goose egged the Eau
Claires, and the home team went in with
IRE III their eye, and before it
was retired three runs had been
tailed. In the second inning Nagle
wanted to drop out of the game, claiming
thae MS hands were so sore he was unable
70 mold Lawrence. who was throwing very
wicked ball. Manager Barnes threatened
10 play the game under protest if Maggie
was Withdrawn and he was sent to the
right field and Mayer brought in behind the
Dat. lie was a big Improvement on Nagle
and played remarkably fine game, consd-
erlng the unSteadineSs of Lawrence's pitch
ing, making some phenomenal stops. but
the st. Paul boys punched their hits and
won through superb base running. Duryea
was on his mettle and struck out six men.
McGlnley, the umpire. bore down on him
SO heavily towards the last of the game that
Duryea seeing he had no chance to win a
point at home plate, allowed the Wis
ltors to bat him and depended on
the held to keep the score down.
LII looked at first as though this strategy
would prove fatal to the home club, as in
the ninth inning Doran and Maggie went in
ar16 + bo lNo1l La
field for two bases, but the odds were
against them, and Murphy, Roberts and
FOreSt expired in the hands Of the feeders.
Mckinley, in his partiality to the visitors,
brought down the bowls and Kisses of the
crowd upon himself several times and once
he had the bad taste to threaten to put the
crowd III the grand stand Off the grounds.
The crowd in the grand stand remained,
however, until the close of the game. Me
Carthy played splendid game, making
tnree base hits out Of possible four and
putting out three men. In the eighth in
nlng he got trifie careless and allowed
not grounder to pass between his legs and
he was given the only error that he made.
JeVne alter long run for fly, dropped it
and was given an error. Wilmot secured
one In the same manner. Cleveland showed
up badly at the bat out of five times at the
plate failing to secure a single hit. Sage
never played better than he did yesterday
He put out eight men and suffered but one
passed ball.
Frazee did very creditable work. The
greatest execution done by the visitors was
at first base, Cavanaugh retiring seventeen
men. Doran made an elegant stop of hot
grounder to left and caught his man at
frst for which he was loudly applauded.
Attendance 1.5O0. Following is the score: