St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
The SPELL IS BROKEN,
Barnes Galaxy Strikes a Sc
rious Snag at Mime
apolis.
The Flour Citys Score Ten,
While st. Paul Pounds
Out TWO.
Milwaukee Done Up--Chieago,
New York and Indianap-
oils Win,
AS Do the Browns and Gin
einnatis--GameS Post
poned.

The Twin Cities had tussle at ball
on the Minneapolis grounds yesterday,
and the st. Paul record of unbroken
victories was smashed. When the
twins do get together, with fair repre-
sentation of the partisans of each, there
is music on the grounds. st. Paul did
not turn out many cranks yesterday,
but the Apostles were not without sup
porters in the stands, and an amusing
crossfire of repartee ran throughout the
game. Minneapolis won 10y score of
towel, some say and others 2.
The official score gives it as 2, and
opinion is divided. 1t occurred this
way: In the sixth inning Carroll was
given first on balls and stole second.
NlOrriSsy was presented with base the
same way and Veach struck oIt. Car
roll was caught trying to steal third,
and WalSh'S error gave Reilly life,
with MorriSSy on second base. With
two men out, Shafer hit ball which
Tebeau failed to stop, and Morrissy
started in for home. He crossed third
base and leiSurely went toward the
plate, while Reilly started to max e
third. krieg got the ball and his
throw to Tebeau caught Reilly at
third, retiring the side. The claim was
made that Morrissy had not crossed the
plate when Reilly went out and that the
score did not count, which was the view
taken by the scorer. Umpire Power,
when appealed TO, said it was case for
the official scorer to decide, and after
ward said, in his judgment, MorrlSsey
had scored. At that time it was merely
aquestiOn of whether st. Paul would be
shut out, but as the Apostles scored two
runs later on the anxiety disappeared.
Ninkleman occupied the box for Min
neapoliS and was hard to hit, as usual,
but the day was cool and his command
of the ball not so good as in the past,
and six bases on balls resulted. But his
support in the field was admirable, and
but one of the presented bases was car
ried through TO the plate. In the eighth
Winkleman let down in his speed and
two doubles were made. yielding, with
a base on balls. two runs.
Sowders pitched for the Apostles and
pitched an admirable game, with the
exception of one inning. His field sup
port was not good and Earle's catching
not of the strong order. Halves was
given base on balls in the first inning,
Al H. u
CbOlC oNNollN. anu VII iJdi lt y
of WalSh'S third strike. Brosnan's hit
and passed ball scored Walsh, while
Reilly's wild throw of Patton's
easy one and a hit by Tebeau
brought IN two more. With
four umearned runs, Minneapolis
was held down TO one hit until the sew
enth inning, which was a Waterloo.
Sowders gave Halves and Brosnan bases
Oh balls. Broughton, Walsh and Patton
raped out singles and Winkleman a
double, which with a passed ball, gave
five runs, four of which were earned.
Pickett's mutf of Hawes' grounder, two
stolen bases and Walsh'S hit made the
tenth and last run in the eighth. In the
fourth inning Jevne had his hand badly
cut by Sowder's spikes in sliding home,
and krieg took his place. The official
score follows: