St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-11
Omaha and Des Moines Con-
tinue to Win With Great
Regularity.
Pittsburg, New York, Indian
apolis and Philadelphia Ma
tional Victors.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, May 1O-The last game of
the series between the two sanity teams
was worse than the one played the day
before. The game to-day between the
st. PaulS and Whites was comedy of
errors, consisting of many wild throws,
muffs and high flies. Tuckerman, the
st. Paul pitcher, is a first-claSs player
and curver, but the st. Louis boys
found him early in the game and
knocked the sphere around con-
siderably. Shafer was at the
bat in the third inning, and
knocked liner between second and
third just as Tuckerman started for
home, and the ball struck him, keeping
ii from Crooks, who was in line with it,
but failed to get it on account of the
stop Oh the line. Kemmler got in
and Umpire Hogan allowed the run,
putting Tuckerman out, when he should
have returned Kemmler to third. Capt.
Herr will protest the game on the de-
GiSi0n. as this turned the tide in favor
Of the st. Pauls. Though Nyce was
feeling his sore arm he was
put in the box and lost the
game for the fOolhardy act
He threw everywhere but over the
plate and Arundel did two mems work
behind the bat as there were few balls
that he did not strain himself to reach.
The tactics of the st. Paul boys are
little peculiar. and when Carroll told Nor
risSey to get to first at any cost he was
Missed. 1t looked as though he intended
to knock out poor Beckley with cy-
clone rush. The two runs scored by the
Whites in the first inning were made
on Crooks and Hers hits and Burch's
tmee-bagger. Beclzley made home run
in the third by putting the ball over
into the right-field seats. In the
same inning st. Paul made two. Kemm-
Ter and Tuckerman were given bases
field, the ball striking Tuckerman, who
was declared out, but kemmIer scored
ON THE OBSTRUCTION.
Shafer stole second and scored on
ArundefS wild throw to catch him at
second. Neach made a double in the
fourth, and scOrd on NichOlson's error
and MOrriSsy's sacrifice. The visitors
kept up their good work in the
was given his base on balls and Murphy
made a single to left, filling the bases,
Carroll hit to second and Tuckerman
was forced ont at the plate. Then Earle
drove the sphere safely to right and
Shafer and Murphy scored, but
Carroll was caught at second.
Neach made tWo-bagger and Earle
came in. Murphy's mutf, Nyce's hit and
NichOlson's sacrifice gave the Whites
one in the fifth. Pickett and Kemmler
made hits in the sixth, and the former
scored. Pickett fumbled NicholSon'S
hit in the seventh, and the runner scored
on Beckley'S drive to center. In the
eighth, wild throws by Shafer and
Kemmler, a tumble by Pickett and
triple by Nicholson melted the home
team three. st. Paul tied the
score on Pickett's double and HEIRS
error. In the ninth Murphy was given
his base on balls. stole second went to
third on Arundel'S wild throw and
scored on Heirs wild throw to
third. Murphy muffed fly in
the field, but showed mettle
i'll base running and deserves
great credit for the winning run, as it
was made by hard work. Pickett was
off, making tumble or two and a wild
throw. MorriSsy played well, the only
error being wild throw to first. Car
roll, as usual, had little to do in
the field and BeckIey'S home run was
not due to his lack of agility. He did
well at the bat. Kemmler caught fairly
well, but not up to his usual style, while
Schafer received rounds of applause
for good work at second. Following is
the score: