St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
nine TINES NAUGHT.
That Was About the Size Of
Lincoln's Score Yesterday
Afternoon.
The Same Set Of Figures Cow
ers the Error Column of
st. Paul.
minneapolis Is Beaten in a
Slugging Match in the
Cream City.
Home Teams Fail to Secure
the Victories at Omaha
and Sioux City.

Western Assoc'n- American Assoc'n-
Minneap' s.G3 81 $50 Louisville. 90 SO $50
Milwaukee % 81 .626lSt. Louis 60 az -5SS
kans's C'y.60 81 61SlColumbus..5 80 A .539
Denver ....5o as .5I0lToledo al 46 DO
Sioux City. IL 40 .4S9 Rochester. 81 4S .5l5
Omaha - 45 50 1853 Athletic 5l 80 504
Lincoln 80 81 $50 Syracuse. Al 5S Ala
81. Paul 81 90 .3lOIBaltimore. 81 &c 262
Players League National League
Boston. -. 66 10 .622 BROOKLYN. Z SO .663
Brooklyn. TO 45 .594l Boston. -. % 40 .633
New York. 81 40 575 Cincinnati 81 Al 500
Phlladelpa 80 30 .541 Philad'a.. 60 AZ SOY
Chicago. ...5S % .527 Chicago. 90 AZ $50
Pittsburg. .43 So .425 New York; 60 .449
Cleveland. ~ 81 .407iCleveland. 81 70 .29S
Buffalo .....29 70 .2S4l Pittsburg. 10 SO 40
GAMES TO-DAY
Western Assoc n American Assn
Omaha at st. Paul. Toledo at Syracuse,
Kansas City at Mpls. Columbus atBr klyn,2
Denver at Lincoln. Louisville at Roch.,
st. Louis at Phla.
Players League National League
Buffalo ut New ork, 2lChicago at Boston,
Chicago at Brooklyn. p Cincinnati at Phila.,
Cleveland at Boston, 2tCleveland at n. Y,
Pittsburg at Phila. .. Pittsburgh at Br kiyn.2.
The ST. Paul team is playing ball
after the manner of pennant winners,
its work yesterday being as pretty as
any ever seen on the local grounds. Ev-
cry man IN the team did clean, accurate
and altogether satisfactory work. Ur-
quhart, however, bore off the palm. He
not only caught without skip, but
nipped the four men who attempted to
steal second. Among the other pretty
players was Werrick's fine stop and
throw in the first inning, and Abbey's
great throw from right field in the fifth,
cutting eli Macullar at second. L he
Lincoln men found it impossible to
score, and did not get player beyond
first until the ninth inning, when Clare
opened with a single, and. after Flana-
gan had been retired on a fly, went to
second on Cline's grounder to Werrick,
who could have caught Clare at second,
but. SuppOSing two men were already
out, threw to first. Traff1ey, however,
sent a grounder to Nc Laughlin and
ended tie game. The locals put their
hits we'll together. and earned six of
their eight runs in spite of the fact hat
the Linco!ns made six. errors. Wer.ick
got life in the second on Traffiev's
tumble. stole second and scored OH
Murphy's safe one over second bag. In
the fourth Mclaughlin got in good
lick to left, stole second and made third
on Werrick's out to center. Urquhart
hit safely, took base on passed ball,
and went home on Phelan's failure to
nip Meekin. In the sixth Werrick
slaShed out good siugle, took
third Oh Murphy's hit and Traf-
fley's error, and three men
scored Oh Meekin'S drive over the
right field fence. Mclaughlin made hit
and steal III the seventh, and scored on
Werrlck's hit to right. Meekin again
came TO the rescue i'll the eighth with
three-bagger into the center corner,
coming home on Mains hit to center.
For the visitors the center field playing
of Dooms was exceptionally fine. Nc
DermOtt was unable to officiate as UNI
pire, and Pitcher Roach and Manager
Watkins did the work to the satisfac-
ton of the players and spectators. The
score: