St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
THREE STRAIGHT.
Minneapolis Walks Away With
the Third Milwaukee Game.


Nearly 5000 people saw Minneapolis
defeat Milwaukee at the new ball park
yesterday in the third of the first series
of games on the home grounds. Grit
fifth was in the box for Milwaukee and
pitched good game. The team seemed
to have confidence in him and gave him
much better support than the Milwau-
kee men accorded either Freeman or
Wells, but it availed nothing. 1t was
evident from the very first that Mllwau-
kee was bound to win if such thing
could be, and Uncle E. j. Sutton
showed his determination in the last
half of the first inning by starting
kick that was kept up for some
time on Morrison's delivery. Umpire
Kelly ruled it legal, however, and the
complaints finally ceased. The first
ball that Griffith pitched struck Miller
on the arm, and he took his base and
stole second while the Milwaukee man
gave West base on balls. Hanrahan
famed out, and Crossley recovered in
time to catch Miller at third, making a
pretty double. Daily dropped little fly
TO third, and g0ose-egg stood opposite
Minneapolis on the bulletin. Poorman
came to the bat for Milwaukee, and got
base on balls. Lowe sent a long one
to West, and big Morrissy came up.
He got
A ROUsING CHEER
as he stepped to the plate, but that
didn't prevent him tanning out. Kirby
did the same, retiring the side. Turner
was the first to bat. He got base on
tumble. Hengle hit slow one toward
the box and got first. Crossley's bad
throw to second, when Minnehan hit
one in trout Of the plate, advanced each
bag and placed the Minneapolis base
man beside Morrissey. Dudgdale hit
the ball to right for two bases and Tur-
ner and Hengle scored. Miller got
base on balls, and West made sacri-
fee, bringing in Minnehan and managed
to get to first himself on the play, but
was left at second Milwaukee failed
to score in the next two innings. In the
first half of the third Turner and Min
nehan scored OH three singles, base on
balls and Hengle's sacrifice. Mime
apolis went out, as the clock ticks, in
the fourth, while Kirby scored for Mil
waukee, getting first by being hit by a
pitched ball, shot that nearly broke
his ribs. stealing second and scoring
home on HaSsamaer'S long hit to right.
In the fifth, with two men out, MOrri-
son made a long home run hit over the
left field fence, and was rendered an
ovation as he crossed the plate. Dug
dale expired at first, and Milwaukee
tried it again, but didn't make hit.
Only
THREE MEN WAVED THE STICK
for Minneapolis in the eighth and two
of them struck out. West found the
ball for bag, but was caught rolling to
second. Milwaukee failed to score in
the sixth. In the seventh DAILY led
with a single. got to third on Turner's
double and came home on Hengle'S sac
rifice, while Minnehan, who was still
feeling good over his phenomenal left
hand catch of Hassamaer'5 hot liner in
the second, brought Turner in with
a pretty single to center. That
ended the run getting for the
Millers, and Milwaukee came, to
bat. Crossley got base OH
balls, Griffith took him to second with
sacrifice, and POorman got onto Nor
rissy for single that brought him
home. Poorman stole second and then
Lowe made up his mind to do some
thing and sent long, low hit way over
Papa West and it struck against the
center field fence, bringing Poorman
home and taking Lowe to third. Tur-
ner gathered in Morrissy's long fly as if
1t was Just what he had been laying for,
and Joe Miller performed like service
for Jack Kirby, ending the seventh in
ming and the game. which was called at