St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
The Flour City Giants Have
Fun With the Capital City
Youngsters.
Twenty-Tw Hundred Mime
apolitans Applaud Their
Team for Its Work.
Manager Thompsou's Pitchers
Fail to Unlimber Them
selves in the Cold.
The Second Game OF the
Series TO Occur in st.
Paul To-Day.

The small boy, his male parent and
relatives were out in force at Mlnneapo-
iis Yesterday afternoon to see the nrsI
game of the season between the teams
of Minneapolis and st. Paul. Ii was
estimated that 1900 people passed
through the gate, the bleachers Delhg
filled until the overflow stood in close
proximity to the foul lines. The game
was rather unintereStlDg from playing
standpoint, but was thoroughly enJoyeu
for the reason that everybody wanted
to see the teams and judge OF their
ability. 1t was noticeable that .theamen
did not work quite as hard as they
would have done had the game been one
of the championship series, but there
was some pretty fielding at times
and few errors. The st. Paul
team surprised great many ana
put up pretty fielding game
considering the fact that it had had no
practice. The Apostles lost through III
ability to hit the ball, added to the IacI
that the home players seemed aDle 70
paste it at will at times when IL would
do the most good. Each Mlnneapoiltah.
as he came to bat. was given rouhd OF
applause, Carroll especially. showing
fiat he is a general favorite, and he re-
sponded by piling up five runs to his
credit, batting outa home run, double
and single. Hudson also proved HIM
self worthy of the confidence reposed In
him by larruping the ball for one OF his
Old-time home runs with the bases full,
and adding to that three pretty singles.
Hardness pitched excellent bail, espe-
cialiy in the fourth inning, with man
on second and third, when he struck
out the two succeeding batsmen. Mime
han, Hengle, Myers and Duke won
the balance of the honors with the
ash. The batting was so light
on the part of st. Paul that the Mime
apolis field had little chance to show It's
prowess, but O'Day caught the crowd
by two pretty one-hand stops. Myers
showed up in fine form and VIII De
general favorite. For st. Paul, Daily
and Abbey carried off all the honors IN
the field, the latter proving hlmself
every inch ball player and GOOD man
at running bases. Glasscock had little
to do. and it was impossible to judge of
his ability. Phillips seemed little
nervous at third, but Cantillon handles
the ball well and is quick to field 1t.
The old reliables, Broughton and Far
mer, were as steady as of yOre. The
pitchers seemed little afraid of their
arms, and to that may be at
tributed the inequality in the score.
Minneapolis made six runs in the
second inning on hits by Hengle, O'Day
and Hardness, followed by a base on
balls to Carroll, singles Ivy Minnehan
and Hudson, and double by Ryn. The
side was put out by DAILY, who retired
the side by taking three long. tiles.
Another waa added in the fourth on a
hit by Carroll, Hudson and Ryn follow
ing with singles. sending Carroll over
the plate; but neat double play from
left field to Cantillon retired the side.
One was added in the sixth by Carroll's
long home sun over the left field fence.
Four more were scored in the seventh,
after two men were out, on an error by
Burks, two hits by pitcher, a wild pitch
and Hudson's home run drive. Stlll
another four we're piled up in the eighth
on Phillips error, single by Myers,
passed ball, double by Duke. base
on balls and a stolen base by Carroll,
and hits by Minnehan and Ryn. The
agony was ended in the ninth on hit
by pitcher, single by Duke and Car
rolls double. st. Paul scored first in
the sixth on base on balls to Viau. a
stolen base, and long overthrow to
catch him at third by Hengle. Two
were scored in the ninth OH hit by
Abbey, stolen base, an overthrow by
Duke to Ryn, and hit by Mains. The
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