St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

st. PauTs New Right Fielder Wins a
Game by a Hard Drive in the
Ninth Inning.
The Batters of the Oshkosh Team go
Down in Heap Before the Min
nsapolis Pitcher.
Chicago Takes It's Third Successive
Game From Detroit Before
Crowd of 5000.
Detroit, st. Louis and Duluth Con-
tinue to Lead for the League
PennantS.
milwaukee, EowIed newu

BY two bad errors yesterday, Cleveland
and Adams placed the ball game in the
hands of the Milwaukee club, but Jevne,
by brilliant playing, wrested the apparent
victory from the Badgers and gave the palm
to his own team. Two thousand people
were on the grounds to witness the game,
which was very exciting one, and the va
rious splendid plays called forth applause
that could be heard a mile away.
For three innings no scores we're
made, but in the fourth Frazee
hit the ball for base, stole second, and
was brought in by Sage's base hit aud an
error of Pope. In the fifth inning Isaacson
sent the ball straight over the left-held
fence and scored home run on a block
ball. it having been handed to Wilmot by
some one outside Of the fence. ST. Paul
was shut out again aad Williams went to
bat, sending an easy grounder to Adams,
who fumbled it and Williams got his base.
Sullivan set a grounder to Cleveland, who
failed to stop it and he got his base. Pope
and Isaacson went to bat in their respective
order. Pope made bluff at the
ball and it rolled down through the
diamond by the pitcher and into left field,
bringing Williams in, and slow throw
by Douthett from left field home failed TO
CdLCu Ou1tlN6ill, diiAi SWO lIlOlO 0COlCS WOlS
added to the Milwaukee side of the house,
making it to in their favor. There fol-
lowed a series of goose eggs till the ninth
inning was reached, and the friends of the
st. Paul team had given up all
HOPE OF VICTORY.
Frazee went to bat, and took his base on
balls, getting second on a pass. Sage fol-
lowed, and was given his base on balls
E'ra0aa Stoln third anH
to second. With two men on bases,
Jevne picked up the willow with
determined look and sent a clipper over
Pope's head, bringing in FraZee and Sage.
The audience went wild and seemed i'll
clined to get down on the diamond and
carry Jevne off on their shoulders. Fitz-
Simmons went to bat and Jevne stole Sec
ond and on a wild throw by catcher to
second he got to third. FitZsimmons struck
out and Douthett faced the pitcher and sent
an easy fly to Doherty, who dropped it,
and Jevne came III, running the score up
to five. With three men on bases and two
out, Adams went to bat. but sent a
long fly into the hands of Will
liams and the side retired. The
Milwaukees came to bat with their
only opportunity to redeem the game. Pope
struck out IsaacSon went out on foul
| that was captured by Cleveland after a
| long run. McCullom sent two-Dagger
| into left field and reached third on account
| of FraZee falling down while running for
the ball. There were two men out and
McCullom on third base, when DOheTty, a
usually hard hitter, picked up the bat, but
FitZsimmons twisted the ball too hard for
him and he struck cat. ending the game
with the score in favor of st. Paul 5 to g..
Douthett surprised all of his friends by
making a base hit. putting out five men,
making two assists and no errors. Tray
| played splendid game Ee was at bat
four times and made two base hits. Fitz-
simmons pitched beautifully, striking out
twelve men. Auctioneer Pope, who was
formerly orator for the Oshkosh team. was
present with his mouth and spread it around
so lavishly that the umpire was obliged to
call him down. Following is the score:
| st. Paul. lR iB p "A E ,MiwaukeesIR ID lP IA q