St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-24
MILLEKS MAUI MAINS,
While Mitchell Puzzles the Apos-
ties Badly.

The Twins have been fighting again.
and Minnie got the best of her brother
Paul. 1t was on the ball grounds at
Minneapolis that the encounter oc-
Cured yesterday morning, and the
Apostles succumbed before the dusty
MiIlers, being defeated by score of z
to 3, Minneapolis having six earned
runs and st. Paul none. Mitch
ell and Jantzen, the Pixies
Peak battery, occupied the pc hts
for the home aggregation, and Johnny
Barnes children were headed by Little
Willie Mains and Cal Broughton. Tall
Mr.. Mitchell showed up in excellent
form, and up to the eighth inning only
four hits had been made off him. and
only one Saint had gone home, Wer-
rick crossing the plate in the sixth on
base on balls, one of JantZen's numer-
Gus passed balls, and Carrol's two
Dagger In the eight Carroll, WeTrick
and DAILY each got single, and Jant-
zen accommodatingly threw the ball a
little less than thousand feet over sec
Ond, allowing the vile opposition to
score two runs.
In the first inning Drischel was hit by
pitcher and Immediately stole second
and third in a startling way. A wild
pitch by Mains pushed him over the
plate leaving Minnehan and Foster, who
had bases on balls, at second and third,
Mains settled down then and the next
three men went out in order. The sec
Ond and third innings were non-prO-
ducerS, but in the fourth Hengle started
out with a rafting double. a passed
ball took him to third. Jantzen brought
him in with another double to left.
Mitchell'S sacrifice to short carried the
big catcher up another sack, but DriS-
chel retired the side on a gr0under to
second.
The next two innings meant goose
eggs for the Minneapolis, but in the
lucky seventh the game was won for the
home team, and won good and hard
Mitchell was first to bat and started the
ball out to left for a sack; DriSchel fol-
lowed with clean single to center, and
Donnie Minnehan went him one better
by punching it out to the right field
fence for two bags. Mitchell scoring.
Miller put up his hands TO protect his
face and the ball struck there.
Drischel and Minnehan came in
on safe hits by Hanrahan and
Miller and Reddy scored on Tom Tur-
ner's hit to right after Hengle had died
at first. Miller took third on Turner's
hit and tailed on the latter's sacrifice
out between the first and second.
Murphy and Werrick made a remark
able double play in the ninth. Mime
han hit the ball square on the trade
mark and it started for the center field
fence On line, with red whiskers
streaming behind it. Murphy got it
"yust the SEMI and socked it down to
Werrick to cut off .Jantzen, who
had started for third. thinking Dan
iel had bit for sure enough
twO-bagger. That double, with Hanra-
hams run to first, when he beat the
ball after making a bunt hit to third in
the third inning, were the features of
the game. Mitchell's pitching and Eos
ter's work at center were loudly cheered,
as well as some of Joe Miller'S stops at
third. JantZen's catching was rather
off color. but he was wonderfully fortu-
nate in his passed balls, putting four of
them in innings where no runs were
made. His wild throw to second cost at
least one run, however, and Carroll
could not have scored in the sixth but
for passed ball.
About 1900 people witnessed the
game, and went wild when the home
team piled up five runs in the seventh.
1t is long time since Minneapolis has
won two out of three from st. Paul,
and faith in Morton's hired men is no
longer at premium. The teams meet
again at O'clock this afternoon, when
Devlin and JantZen and Meekin and
Broughton will be the batteries. The