St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23
BRACE OF HOME RUNS
Was All That st. Paul Could
Get in the Game at Min
neapolis.
The Mill City Men Pound
Tuckermen Hard for Two
Innings.
Calvin Received Very Warmly
by the Young Men Of
Mr.. Arson.
The Chicago Races to Begin
To-Day--Other Sporting
News.

The third game of the series between
Minneapolis and st. Paul for the GLOBE
trophy was played at Minneapolis yes
terday, and won by the locals with
hands down. Though the game does
not count in the league series. there
was good attendance, drawn out prin-
cipally by the announcement that new
pitcher was to be tried. The new dis
covery turned out to be young March,
who has pitched for the LyndaleS, the
leading amateur team in the state, and
he made good impression. He
has considerable speed and a re-
markably wide curve, and with
experience will pitch fine game.
Practice will teach him not to follow
curve that has just deceived batSman
with another of the same kind, as he
did yesterday frequently, and on which
most of the hits were made. He pitched
out the game and was hit safely six
times, but never cOnSecutively. The
local team supported him beautifully,
and had the ground been open the st.
Paul SluggerS would have been shut
out. Their two runs were on hits
which just cleared the fence.
For two innings, Tuckerman
was pounded savagely, but after that
he settled down and pitched a strong
game. Reilly had an off day and felded
miserably, but the work of Pickett
more than atoned for it. Minneapolis
field work was perfect, with the eXcep-
ton of muff Winkleman made after
hard run. The work of the in and out
fielders, with Broughton's fine throw
ing, was never surpassed on the
ground. March gave two bases on balls,
but both men were thrown out at sec
ond. MARGINS work at guarding the
box was good and his stick work not ex-
celled by any. RingO made himself
fresh faYOrite by his fielding and bat
ting, as well as by his gentlemanly de-
pertinent, the latter being in marked
contrast with that of others of the Wis
itorS.
The game opened with Winkleman at
bat. His drive to right field fence was
good for two bases, and he scored on
Patton's two-bagger to the left corner.
Kreig hammered the ball against the
center fence for two bases and scored
Patton. Pickett threw Halves out at
first. Brosnan hit a fly which Murphy
juggled, and Broughton dropped one
into his hands. Tebeau cracked the
ball to center and brought in Kreig and
BroSnan. March opened the second
with drive over Veach'S head for two
bags and scored on Winkleman'S single
to right. Carroll let the hit get by him
and Winkleman took third. scoring on
Patton's hit to right. Kreig hit to Tuck
erman, after Patton stole second, and
the pitcher could not get it to
third in time to catch Patton. leaving
both men safe. Reilly dropped RingO's
throw, while Patton was mapping, and
the runner scored. Kreig stole second
and scored on Hawes' hit to center.
Br0snan doubled Halves up at second
and BrOughton flew out to Veach. Min
neapoliS failed to score again until the
ninth, when McCullom hit hot liner to
Reilly and the third baseman threw it
three feet over MOrrissy's head. When
he got the ball McCullom had made the
circuit of the bases.
st. Paul could do nothing with March.
Ringo dropped the ball over the fence
in the fifth inning and Carroll drove it
over again in the ninth, both hits being
on empty bases. Though onesided, the
game was a pretty one, and the field
work of Tebeau, Pickett, Shafer and
Brosnan, with fine pickup by Halves.
deserve special mention. Score: