St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
GOODBYE, 500.
The Saints Wipe Up the Diamond
With the MilIers.


Those old enemies, the Millers and
the Apostles, met on the Minneapolis
grounds yesterday and gave before
1,7OO cranks one of the most saffron
hued exhibitions of ball playing that
has been seen in Minneapolis this sea-
son. Reddy Hanrahan must have be-
come perfect repository of ''chollly
hosses"and thumb-fingerS during his alb
sence, as he played a rotten game at
short, while Reilly, st. Paul'S third base
man. was entirely off his feed, and
made rank errors, three of them in one
inning. Hengle, Foster and Dugdale
also INDUCED in an error apiece at
critical moments, and Billy Halves, the
old reliable tirst-bag guardian OF the
Saints aggregation, made two ''bleed-
in " mutfS in the fourth and eighth Inn
ings. Besides these palpable errors
there were several ragged pieces of
field work, and with Broughton's
passed balls and Mains wild pitching it
was a very sorry game, so far as ball
PLAYING was concerned. st. Paul won,
however, by smuggling the ball in the
fourth inning, as the errors made by
the two teams were nearly even and
equally costly. Up to the fourth
inning the Apostles had not been able
to hit Mitchell safely once, although
two men had scored on errors, and the
first two men to bat in that inning sent
easy grounders to Hengle, who threw
them out at first, and it began to look as
if the leaders were going to be done up,
as Minneapolis had already made three
hits off little Willie Mains. The next
Imam to bat was Jimmy Daily, Morton's
eX-left fielder, and he pounded the ball
out past his successor in that position
for two sacks. Broughton got a single
to left and jumped the next claim on
Vests bad tumble of the hit, while
DAILY scored. Then Willie Mains sent
the leather to center for two bags, and
Broughton crossed the plate. Billy
Halves followed
WITH A TWo-BAGGER
to right center, and Mains scored:
Murphy got base on balls, and Carroll
sWatted one of MitchelPs twisters out
into the gladstone air above the chicken
netting on the left-feld fence. Reilly
got Single to left, and Miller, the new
Short stop, sent the sphere to center
for couple of sacks, and Werrick
brought both home with long single
to right. DAILY ended that awful inn
ing by sending fly to Foster. 1t was,
indeed, an exhibition of smuggling such
as is seldom S6ells anu every Ddll I'LL
seemed to go to just that one place
where there was no man to toy with it.
The Saints got only one hit in the next
two innings and no one scored, but i'll
the seventh BroughtOn managed to put
one out over second, and then Mains
hit long high one over the right-feld
fence. Carroll made his second home
run in the eighth, and Daily followed
with another, bringing in Werrick.
MoXie Hengle was the first man to
score for the home team. In the sec
Ond inning he got life on Vests out
at second, took second on Mitchell's
placed hit, went to third on
Dugdale's base on balls, and came home
on a wild pitch. In the fifth Elmer
Foster fooled 'em' by knocking out
big home run, and Turner got single
and scored on Reilly's error and another
wild pitch. A single by Mitchell and
double by DuGdale Melted nothing in
the sixth. and not Miller saw second
in the seventh, but in the eighth two
singles, a base on balls, passed ball,
three errors by Reilly and one by HAYES
gave them four unearned runs. In the
ninth Hengle got single, Mitchell and
Dugdale advanced him base each with
sacrifices, and Minnehan brought him
home with single. Miller ended the
game by sending long fly to Murphy.
The score: