St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.
The Cream City Batsmen Size Up Dur
yea and Make His Life Burden
in the Eighth INNING.
Minneapolis Trounced by Oshkosh and
Duluth Adds Another Victory to,
Its Long List.
The Most Remarkable Game of the
Season Played by Detroit and
Philadelphia.
Detroit, st. Louis and Duluth Con.
ttnue to Hold Fast to First
Place in the Leagues.
st. Paul Trounced,

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, June 5.-The MiIwau-
KEGS sgnalized their return to their native
heath to-day by defeating the st. Paul
club in one of the finest games ever seen on
the grounds. The local club was reinforced
Dy Bishop and Mills, the battery of the
Lake Mills club, and their work was
superb. Owing to the wretched umpiring.
Bishops effectiveness was somewhat cur
tailed, as Umpire Timln compelled him to
continuously cut the plate before calling a
strike. Mills supported him in first-cIass
style, catching without an error, and his
only passed ball was in the ninth inning.
Duryea pitched for the visitors, but the
local batsmen took kindly to his lightning
pitching, and smashed the ball all over the
field. Sexton especially distinguished him.
self by his work at the bat, max
ing three two-baggers and being re-
tired once on a vicious drive
to the left-feld corner that Wilmot CAP
tured. LAWN also banged the ball in good
style, scoring two doubles and a single.
Sections shoulder was sore. and he covered
the right field, while Pat Sullivan played an
excellent game at short. Cleveand's bat
ting and fielding were the feature of the
visitors work. Neither club scored in the
first inning, although Sexton opened for his
side with a drive to the Ieft-field corner
that would have been good for three bases
if he had not slipped, but he reached sec
ond on the hit. In the second inning Will
mot opened for st. Paul with high fiv
over the right-field fence, yielding him two
bases. Clark hit to Bishop and was out,
but Wilmot reached third and scored on
wild pitch, the next
TWO MEN STRIKING OUT.
In the Milwaukees' half of this inning
Isaacson reached first Oh Sullivan's out and
McCullOm followed with high fly, which
Frazee misjudged. Bishop then hit to
Clark, who threw wild TO the plate and
1saacson and McCullom scored. The St.
Pauls tied the score in the fourth inning on
Cleveland's safe hit steal of second and
third, and Clark's out. Cleveland was
clearly caught in his attempt to steal third
but the umpire called him safe, while the
crowd yelled in derision. This closed the
rnn-gettlng for the Minnesota men. After
Sullivan had been thrown out at first by
Cleveland in the eight inning Isaacson
reached first on scratch hit
McCullom followed with single and
Bishop hit to Cleveland, who threw wild
to first, and before the ball was recovered
two runs were in and Bishop was OH second
base. Mills reached first while Bishop was
being put out at third. Sexton then
squared himself at the plate and for tn e
third time drove the ball sailing down to
the fence, sending Mills home and reaching
second himself. Pickett sent hot one
whistling through the grass, and LAWN
lifted the ball up against the center field
fence boards and two more runs were in.
Dougherty hit to Cleveland and closed the
fun. The st. Paul men were unable to do
anything in the ninth inning. Bishops
curves being too much for them. The
score is as follows: