St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
OSHKOSH OUTPLAYED.
st. Pauls Leather Larrupers Keep the
Sphere Warm to the Disgust of
the Match Makers.
Minneapolis and Milwaukee Try New
Pitchers, and the Former Gets
the Best of 1t.
Duluth's Tossers Get Bigger Score
Than Those of Eau Claire in
Poorly-Played Game.
Loyal Louisvillians Turn Out Roy
ally to n Great Game--The Act OF
Brooklyn's Sheriff.
An EasyOue For ST. Paul,

The st. Paul team took the Oshkosh
sluggerS out to nice quiet place Oh the
shore of White Bear lake yesterday and
gave them drubbing they will remember
many day. Every member of the home
team was logged out in his batting uniform,
and took as kindly to Ha!lstrom's curves as
duck to water. Wilmot pounded out two
singles and a double, Jevne two singles.
Cleveland double and the rest of the club
each a single. Their fielding too, was
excellent. Cleveland muffed fly which
Mccarthy should have been sent after
and McShannic fumbled a hard-hit grounder.
Adams and Mccarthy collided in right
field, an error resulting. which we have
charged to Adams. although it might with
equal justice be given to Mccarthy. The
error scored against Tray was a palpable
error of Judgment on the part of the umpire.
The work of Adams in right field was
beautiful to behold. He put out one man
on fly and by rapid running assisted Tray
at first in retiring three men who had made
apparently safe hits. Duryea's pitching
was magnificent. He was
JUST OUT OF BED
from the illness occasioned by his recent in
jury at Eau Claire, and was expected to
favor himself. He surprised his friends,
however, by pitching speedier ball than
ever. But five hits were made off him, one
of these being given Oh an error of judg-
ment by the umpire, in not calling Gasttield
out for running far out of line to prevent
Cleveland from touching him. Another
was a drive from Kinzie's bat, which
bounded over McCarthys head. Sage did
a streak of lightning. and the other mem
hare Of ha fooU
the visitors Duane did rather poor work,
and Roche failed on two of ten chances, but
the rest of the match-makers played a
strong game. After Duane had allowed
three st. Paul men to score by muffed third
strikes and passed balls. Ingraham was
brought in to catch. Gastfeld going 10 first
and Duane to center field. st. Paul scored
a run in the second inning on hit to right
field by McShannic. felder's choice and an
error at short; another in the third on hit
by Wilmot, steal to second and third and
a passed ball; another in the sixth on
fielders choice, steal and hit by Tray;
four more in the seventh on singles by
Sage and Duryea. doubles by
wILMOT AND CLEVELAND,
and errors by center field and catcher, and
two more in the ninth on hits by Jevne. Will
mot and Mccarthy and base on balls to
McShannic. Oshkosh got run in the third
inning on hits by Hallstrom and Roche and
a passed ball, and three more in the ninth
on a tumble at short, hits by Ingraham and
KinZie, a steal and passed ball. Cava-
naugh made his first appe arance here as an
umpire and succeeded in disgusting the
crowd with his decisions. In the second
inning Ingraham was plainly put out from
short to first. then from catcher to second,
and finally from catcher to third. but Cav
anaugh decided him safe except in the last
instance. Then in the ninth inning Cast
field was given second when he should have
been called out for swerving out of line.
Then it was evident from the first that
Cavanaugh was off on calling balls and
strikes. What was bail when Oshkosh
was at bat was generally strike when st.
Paul was welding the willow. st. Paul
was in no danger of losing the game on ac-
count of the umpire's work, but in a close
contest such decisions would have serious
effect upon the result. We hope Mr.. Cav
anaugh will either open his eyes trife
wider or resign. The score of the game is
given below: