St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
So Much Victory Exeites Min
neapolis Sports to an Un-
wonted Degree.
Ten Thousand Cincinnatians
See Their Pets Walloped by
the st. Louis Browns.
Kansas City Leads Louisville,
and 1t Rains in Eastern
Cities.

The Apostles were defeated by Min
neapoliS again yesterday. There we're
about 1,200 people present when the
older to play ball was given. st. Paul
took the field, with Cal Broughton wear
ing the mask and Jack O'Donnell, a
Minneapolis heavyweight amature, in
the box. Tom Turner, the big center
fielder, came up and pointed out place
III the air where he wanted the ball to
come. O'Donnell failed to put
it there, however. and Turner
took first on four bad balls,
but Broughton caught him as he at
tempted to steal second. DAILY got first
on balls, and took second hen O'Don-
nell hit Reddy Hanrahan .th the ball.
West retired on an easy fly to right, and
Miller dropped high one into Mnrphy's
hands at center, closing the inuing for
Minneapolis without run. When st.
Paul came to bat HaweS gave Daily a
chance to show himself, which he did.
Murphy put little fly in the first base
mans hands, and Pickett went out on
little grOunder to short. In the next
inning the Minneapolis boys
TOOK A TUMBLE
to Mr.. O'Donnell and pounded out four
runs. st. Paul did the same by Morri-
son, who was pitching his first game
this season, and then the home nine
took the bat once more. Minnehan
placed the ball i'll the left field for one
base, and took second on a base on
balls given Morrison, and then JantZen,
the nine-foot catcher, stepped up to the
plate, let out couple of joints in his
arms and let the second ball that
came to him sail gracefully out
into the atmosphere and drop outside of
the left field fence. Minnehan and
Morrison stared at the ball moment
and then trotted peacefully home.
quarter way round and reached one
foot to second. spun around Oh that,
took stride. or two to third and then
relaxed into trOt on the home stretch
The next three men went out at three
revolutions of the wheel, and then Mr..
Murphy and three other ST. Paul gentle
men failed to find the home plate and
the Minneapolis laddies
WENT TO WORK AGAIN
with the stick, but nobody reached first,
ard then the children from the down
river burg went at it. Mr.. .BrOughton
sent the sphere out to left and took
first. The next man was O'Donnell.
the amateur, and no one looked for any,
been Mr.. O'Donnell himself, who looked
as if he wanted to try hard, but every
body shouted when his bat swung around
and struck the ball with report like
that of cannOncracker tied to vel
low dogs tail and sent it WhiStling out
over the fence toward the railroad
tracks with long red whiSkerS trailing
behind it. Hawes came to bat, was hit
by the ball and took first, got second on
the four balls which gave Murphy a
base and took third on a wild pitch by
Morrison. Murphy started for second on
the wild pitch, but long Mr.. Jantzen had
managed to adhere to the ball and sent
it to Hengle in time to catch him. Act
the breeze and then went back to get a
drink OF water, while Reilly sent an
easy grOunder to third and forced
Pickett out. The Saints had added
THREE TO THEIR SCORE
when they took the field. In the fifth
a base on balls, wild pitch, singles by
JantZen and DAILY. and costly error by
Murphy brought in four more runs for
Minneapolis, and when they finally took
the field, KeOgan was put in the box
and Dugdale filled as much as he could
of the space that had been occupied by
JantZen. st. Paul didn's seem to find
NOOSdil do 1ICOly dS Ii0y Iidu MOTIF
son, but managed to pound out two
runs in their half of the fifth, and got
another in the eighth, Farmer went
behind the bat for st. Paul at the be-
ginning of the sixth. Minneapolis got
no runs in that inning, and st. Paul
showed up with an additional goose
egg. In the seventh Big West dropped
an easy one to second and went out at
first, and Hanrahan and Miller each
sent roller to O'Donnell. and were
thrown out at first. Broughton was
first at bat for the Saints
IN THE SEVENTH
and went out on a short hit to third, and
O'Donnell got to first Oh pretty hit to
left, and HaweS sent hot grounder to
Reddy Hanrahan, who was swearing
complacently at short. Reddy found it
and threw to second, stopping O'Don-
nell. and Hengle got it to first ahead of
HaweS, retiring the side. Minnehan
and Daily scored for Minneapolis in the
eighth and ninth. and Murphy got over
the plate for St. Paul on base on balls.
steal and Pickett's hit in the eighth.
In the ninth Farmer, O'DonnelI
and HaweS went out one. two, three.
leaving Minneapolis winner by a score
Ii to II, and the crowd, which was
large one, hOwled till the mascot fell
Off the grandstand, and for once in the
history of the game the Minneapolis
team left the grounds a two-time win
ner from st. Paul. The score follows: