Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
THEY THUMPED TUCKERMAN.
The SANITY City Pitcher Was a
Puddin' for Our Boys.
TWAS SIXTEEN RUNS TO SIX.
Bomers Were Plenty With the White
sox and Base Bits n Drug in
the Marlket-Another
Waterloo.
TWAS SIXTEEN RUNS TO 81
Omaha 10, St. Paul O.

That's two
One more and the Omaha's may have the
earth.
Will they get tl Hope so, anyway.
There must have been fully three thousand
people out at the park, yesterday afternoon,
TO see the White Sox take their fifth game
OF the season from the Apostles.
And what game it was-a lively, rattling
game, characterized by some splendid hit
ting, some interesting errors and a whole lot
of brilliant iieldlng-and best of all, Omaha
won it,
There were lots and lots of spectators to
cheer their fine stops and throws. They
seemed anxious to get rid Of q few of the old
gold trimmings which they donnei the day
before. But they didn't get rid of them all
by a long shot, and II there is milliucr who
would like to open up shop, she can get any
quantity of safforn frills and furbelows by
gpplying to Captain Carroll. They just re-
Gained sufficient amount of the ochre to
transport three thousand Omahans to the
lotusland of base ball delirium.
The sport opened up with great big hur-
rah.
After Cooney's out Cleveland took his base
on balls, and Strauss his on an error by very
fresh MIR. Relley. Then Jack Crooks hit
one so hot at MIR. Tuckerman that he had to
tep drop it to cool his fingers and
on it and field it to Hawes,
Crooks was perched upon the bag, with his
face cracked from ear to ear. OF course
Grover and Jaliey had each advanced
cushion IN the play
On Andrews long sacritcial stroke to the
apostolic Italian in the middle garden, Cleve-
land ran across the plate with the first run.
A wave of dim music swelled from out the
grandstand at this.
And then there was moro and more of that
same sweet harmony as Walsh cracked out a
two Sacker, sending MIR. Strauss and MIR.
Crooks in.
But no more runs were scored, although
passed pail let Joe to third and Nagle and
Willis both got their base on balls.
Clarke's grounder to Hawes wound up the
business
For the Saints, Halves led off with two
bagger and after Murphy's out to Cleve-
land, he made third on Carroll's out Reilley
got his base on balls, but it all amounted to
nothing, for Grover threw Werrick out at
first.
Cooney again led off in the second and this
time with slashing single, only to be forced
at second, however, by Cleveland. Strauss
hit to right for base, Grover reaching
third. Tuckcrman tossed Crooks out at first
but Wagenhurst juggled Andrews vicious
rap, and Cleveland run home and Strauss to
third. Walsh brought him in a moment
later on fine single, scoring himself a lit
which also allowed Nagle to reach first. Will
lis was thrown out oy Reilley.
But four more scores wasn't bad, anyway.
You'd thought SO if you had heard the people
cheer.
In their half. st. Paul gathered in a couple
for herself.
On Willis muff, after long run, Brough-
ton made first, and on Clarke's error of
Farmers hit he galloped round to third, the
ruraltst making first Wagonhurst went out
to first and Tuckerman forced Farmer out at
second. Hawes sent both base runners in
on dandy two-Dagger.
Omaha's third and fourth were unproduct-
i've, but st. Paul scored tally in each. The
The first was made by Carroll who reached
third by the grace of little bad judgment
of Willis, thus after Reilly had popped one
up to Cleveland, he scored on Werrick's sac
rifice. The second Farmer captured He
got to first on balls, stole second by the skin
of his molars, ana came home on Tucker
mans out at first.
In the fifth the White Sox again went at
their pudding-Mr. Tuckerman. Nagle
smashed him for a long fly to CENTER which,
unfortunately Mr.. Murphy received with
great cordiality. Willis, however, sent one
siblatiug like a bullet over his head, and he
ran round to third, while Old Dad Clarke
lifted him over the fence for a homer.
:, No very hard luck there, was therel In
their half the saints also tailed. Reilley
made q magnificent drive over the left field
fence for four sacks.
1t was tremendous hit and the youthful
chap was made TO doff his cap.
I1c WANT W III II Dlu, LuOupH, lOr
the bleachers had just finished roasting him
to tune.
You see the boys little premature.
In the sixth, Omaha again made four runs,
but as this getting sort o'tlresome.
Suffice it to state that on hit and steal by
Crooks, a hit each by Walsh and Nagle,
wild pitch and two eXuberant errors by Mr..
Werlich, of Louisville, was accountable for
the whole business.
II was very entertaining inning, and way
M N nj inht Hpll in tod,
wild war-dance of misery and tore his griz-
zled hair in the depth or dispair. The spec
tors arose to their feet and howled un-
way and the stiffening in their
spinal columns were gone
Right here Tuckerman concluded he had
to Wells; Murphy also retired and Mains
went to the field.
Both sides were blanked in the lucky
seventh, as was Omaha also in the eighth.
st. Paul, however, made another run.
Hawes hit for three bases and scored ON
Carroll's single.
The ninth was marked by three more runs
for the locals For the third time Cleveland
got his base on balls; Strauss laced out u
two-bagger, and Walsh and Nagle a single
each, ana as the Apostles failed to accom-
plish anything in their half, the tale Is told.
The same teams play again this afternoon,
and III you want to see the game, IL would be
good plan to go early, for there is going to
be game, sure.
The score of yesterdays matinee:
OMAHA.