St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

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badly and sent her home with one eye
III deep mourning. The contest was
witnessed by the first real audience of
the season. Minneapolis contributed very
literally to the St. Paul outpouring.
and was conspicuous among the 5000
excited partisans who filled every avail
able spot on stands and benches and
overfiowed along the foul lines. A gay
military band, loaded with martial airs,
lent a festive color to the scene and fur
nished inspiring strains at inning inter-
walls. just before the game opened,
Manager Barnes took panoramic
view of the crowd and allowed CLEAN
Of satisfaction to illuminate his sun
kissed features.
THE GAME
was quite pretty one, and every inch
Of the way was hOtly and Splritedly con-
tested. Toward the end it became
question whether the Millers would get
touch of the rubber, but some timely
batting in the last inning broke the ice.
and bobtailed the row Of ciphers that
had hitherto represented Minneapolis
on the blackboard. Sowders and
Broughton for the Apostles, and Duke
and Dugdale for the Millers, did the
battery work, and did it we'll. It was
almost drawn battle. with St. Paul a
shade ahead. The hits for total bases
were even, but the Apostles, with whom
Fortune seems a perennial bOarder,
punched their stick work aid
won the game. Duke is a strong
pitcher. and not one of the st. Paul heavy'
hitters but Reilly succeeded in finding
the ball. Murphy, Pickett, Carroll and
Tredway went down before him like
chaff from thresher: but Reilly held
up to his best form, and SOWders made
"a record of leading the team batting.
For Minneapolis. the hitting was widely
scattered, except in the last inning;
but it was the batting leaders who did
the work. Twice, with men
men and prevented scores being made.
In fielding, st. Paul showed superior
work, and presented clean score. The
work of the visitors outield was rag
red and several bad errors of Judgment
were made, while the Apostles, by con-
trast, played sharp, accurate fielding
game. in which Carroll and Murphy
carried the honors. The umpiring of
Force was several times questioned,
but he was palpably right at all points.
Dugdale presented St. Paul with run
lin the ninth, when he dropped Tred-
.Way's third strike, with two men out
and thoughtlessly threw the ball to sec
ond base.
T THE GAME IN DETAIL
is quickly told. Hawes opened with a
ssafc pop up over second, but Duke
caught him mapping off first. Murphy
was thrown out by HanIahan. Pickett
and Carroll were given bases Oh balls,
and each advanced base by passed
ball and Hengle's error in returning
: the ball to Duke. Reilly dropped fly
Soyer second, and both mcn crossed the
splate. 10 the fifth inning the men
/ went out in order. double play by
HengIe, Hanrahan and Minnehan re-
tiring the side in the second. In the
! fifth Werrick hit for single, was ad-
kyanced by Tledway's sacrifice. and
scored OH Broughton's double to center.
] Sowders hit to lett, and Daly's mis-
{ Judgment made it double. Oh which
Broughton scored. Reilly made hit
in the seventh and scored OH passed
ball and wild pitch, after Dugdale's
drop of Werrick's third strike. The last
run was scored IN the ninth. Carroll
got first OH balls and stole second. but
died at third on Hanrahan's assist on
eKcilly'S ,grounder. An out sent Reilly
TO second. Treadway struck three times
and Dugdale mutfed the third, allowing
Reilly to score, when Turner made an ex-
cusa6le muff of Broughton's diflicuitf1y.
The story for Minneapolis is soon
told. Their hits were so scattered that
GOOD fielding had held them down to
blanks until the ninth inning. Hanra-
han opened that inning with hit to
center. Tom Tuner then gagged Sow
Iers' delivery and sent the ball over the
fence, scoring Hanrahan, but himself
/ Stopping OH third to keep Broughton to
the bat. Daly's drive to center brought
him home, but Hengle and Minnehan