St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-11

with play, but he called strike .only,
though Tebeau tipped out on the next
ball. ArundePs throwing was weak as
usual, as the column for stolen bases
will attest, When Crooks came to bat
IN the first inning he was presented
with a brass trumpet, with cord and tas-
sells, and he Immediately acknowledged
the gift by striking out. The game op-
ened with Jevne at the plate and foul
tip on the first ball. Nicholson threw
Pattons hit wild and gave him life.
Walsh struck out and Crooks threw
Hawes' hit clear into the crown, both
runners scoring in the black ball. Three
men in order went out the second, for
Minneapolis. In the third, Broughton
opened with long two-bagger and after
Jevne flew out to Hines, Patton's single
sent in the only earned run of the game.
Halves opened the fifth inning with
three wild efforts to hit the
bali. Winkleman drove his sec
ond liner into right field and
state second. Brosnan got base on
balls but was forced out by Tebeau'S
ed home on the hit and was caught be-
tween home and third, but Crooks
muffed Arundefs throw to catch him
and he scored. Though Howes got a
base on balls in the eighth, and was
sent to third on Winkleman's drive for
two bags, he foolishly tried to score on
BfoSnan'S easy out to Staley and died at
the plate. Tebeau, after obstructing
the ball SO that Brosnan could reach
second, went out on foul tip. and Nc
Cullom was thrown out at first. The
locals opened the ninth inning III way
that promised several runs. BrOughton
led OFF with hit and Jeyne duplicated
1t. PattOn'S base on balls
FILLED THE BAGS.
with nobody out. Walsh had golden
opportunity, which he improved by hit
ting an easy ball to Staley, who caught
Broughton at the plate and doubled
Walsh at first. Halves patiently waited
for five bad balls and again filled the
bases. Winkleman seemed sure for his
fourth hit, but his line drive was
straight at Beckley, who dropped it, but
got it to first III time. But Staley had
meanwhile made wild pitch, which let
Jevne cross the rubber. The stick work
of the Whites was mainly interesting
from the desperate effort to break the
charm and got one run. Nicholson
opened with a long fly TO Jevne: Beck
ley drove the ball down the foul line
for two bases, but Crooks could not hit
the sphere, and Burch, hitting right
handed, knocked an easy one to Bros
nan. The play was nearly duplicated
next inning. Hines flew out to Jevne,
and Cantz made the twO-bagger,
but Nyce popped little fly
to Brosnan, and Arundel hit
one which McCullom caught.
The third was marked only by balls
which were hit within the diamond.
Crooks opened the fourth with five bad
balls, but was caught off first base and
! thrown out by Winkleman, much to the
enjoyment of the crowd. Burch flew
out to McCullom, and though Hines
dropped a safe fly over short, Cantz was
thrown out by Tebeau. The fifth, after
two men were cut. Tom Halves fell
down on Staley's grounder. followed by
a hit by Nicholson. but Tebeau made a
pretty stop and throw of Beckley's
bounder. Three men each. in the sixth
and seventh, failed to hit safely. Crooks
got his hit in the eighth, after Beck
ley had been retired by Tebeau,
and took second on McCullom's
tumble of it. on the rough
ground. Burch's sacrifice sent him to
third, but Hines could not furnish the
| hit necessary to the score. In the last
inning Tebeau made Halves step off the
base on his throw of Cantz' grounder,
but Nyce hit 10 Winkleman, and neat
double with Brosnan and Halves re-
suited. Arundel got hit on a fly
which fell between Brosnan and Nc
Cullom, but Staley ended the game by
hitting directly to Halves. Wrinkle
man had great control of the ball,
| and when hit was made,
it was when two men were out, and the
| succeeding man was helpless to dupli-
| cate it. Two hits We're made in no in
| ming and the seven safe ones were I'M
productive. Broughton supported
Winkleman beautifully and not white
| leg stole a base. The battery, beside
doing this fielding work, did nearly all
Tho coora follorS.