St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
By Hard Hitting the Millers
Vanquish the Apostolic
Aggregation.
MilWaukeeans Take the Kinks
Out Of Hawkeyes With
Great Ease.
Brooklyn, Boston, New York
and Chicago Win National
League Games.
Cleveland. Pittsburg, Chicago
and Brooklyn Players
Are Suec esSful.

Minneapolis and st. Paul played an
exciting game of ball at Minneapolis
Athletic park yesterday afternoon. The
weather threatened rain, and the at
tendance was interfered with some
what, but, by the time the first inning
was completed fair-sized crowd had
gathered. The game was interesting
from its closeness, st, Paul getting the
lead in the third by MitchelPs wildnesS,
and keeping it until the seventh, when
the Millers batted hard and pulled the
game out of the hole. The st. Paul
team has improved wonderfully under
its new management, and plays with a
vim that shows they are out to win if
possible from this time on. andi in strong
contrast to the former listlesS work Of
the men. Meekin pitched good
game at times and struck out eight of
the local batsmen, but they found him
in two innings, punching hits both
double and single. Miller, Hengle,
Carroll and Esterquest did some
splendid field work, and Carroll,
Minnehan and Foster did some of their
Old-time stick work. The double play
of Esterquest, Hengle and Ryn was a
quick piece of work. For the visitors
Murphy made hard catch at critical
point in the game, when Minneapolis
had a man OH first and second, saving
two runs. Abbey and Broughton also
did good work. Murphy was the only
Apostle that could hit Miller with any
degree of safety. St. Paul started off
with run in the first Oh hit by Muir
ply, who stole second, a sacrifice by
DAILY and Abbey's safe hit. Minneapo-
lis went them one better in the second
on Burk's wild throw to first of Ryn's
hit. the mute first baseman taking sec
Ond, and stealing third just as Dugdale
struck out Esterquest made a hit,
scoring Ryn, and took second on a
passed bali. AIiller's sacrifice advanced
him to third, and he scored on Mitch
ell's dou>le. In the third st. Paul
illdulged in little picnic at MitchelPs
expense. Murphy made a hit, and DAILY
a. Id Abbey got bases OH balls. Mitchell
then smashed Halves in the back with
the ball, forcing Murphy home. Farmer
hit long fly to Foster, and DAILY scored,
Abbey going to third. Halves then stole
second, and Broughton's hit scored Alb
hey. Hengle's error allowed Halves to
score. 4 neat double play retired the
side, but st. Paul was three ahead. with
their last runs of the game. The Mill
ers crept up two in the fifth, on single
by Carroll, doubles by Heugle and Min
nehan, and singles by Foster and Ryn,
all in succession. They would have
scored another, but Minnehan was
called out for running out of line going
home. He ran out to prevent running
into Broughton, who was Oh the ground
-, 1t.oI- H. Ill
rain, and it looked as if the Apostles
had the game, but in the seventh sin
gle by Hengle, Minnehan's double, a
wild pitch, a base OH balls, and errors
by DAILY and Broughton allowed four
runs. The two teams play again in
Minneapolis to-day, Hudson and Myers
being the Minneapolis battery, while
Mains and Broughton will occupy the
points for st. Paul. The score: