St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

Milwaukee at st. Paul. Athletic at Toledo.
Des Moiues at Mpls. Brooklyn at Louisv'H.
Omaha at Denver. Syracuse at Columbus.
Sioux C at X City. Rochester at st. Louis.
PLAYERS League National League
Boston at PittSburg Boston at Cleveland.
BROOKLYN at Buffalo. Brooklyn at Cincin.
New York at Clevel'd New York at Pittsb'g.
Phila. at Chicago. lPhila. at Chicago.
Yesterdays contest between Mime
apolis and st. Paul, at Minneapolis
Athletic park, would have been a ten
inning game had not Old Lavender,
known in private life as Joseph Miller,
landed a ball over the left field fence
for a home run in the ninth inning.
The St. Paul team is putting up a fine
quality Of ball, and the game was close
and exciting. Hengle, Miller and Ester
Quest all put up a fine fielding game.
and st. Paul's outield played out of
sight, DAILY especially making a fine
one-handed circus catch of Ryn'S hard
hit that seemed good for two bases at a
critical point in the game, when Mime
apoliS had two men on the sacks waiting
to run home. His pretty throw after
catching Miller's long fly, on which he
completed a double play, was
also well worthy of mention.
Mains pitched a strong game for
the visitors, but the Miliers
punched four successive hits, while the
Apostles piled up two rocky errors in
the sixth, which virtually lost them the
game. Hudson was hit quite freely,
but managed to keep the hits well scat
tered. O;Brien, the new st. Paul Sec
ond baSeman, appeared for the first
time. and created a good impression.
He hits the ball quick and hard every
time, and covers his field like a veteran.
He is also a sure catch on fly balls.
Minneapolis scored one III the first, the
result of Carroll hitting the second ball
pitched him for four sacks. st. Paul
came to bat in its half and scored two
on a hit by Murphy, another by Daily,
which sent the center fielder to third.
DAILY sprinted for second, and Murphy
scored on the throw back to the plate.
DAILY took third on Abbey'S sacrifice,
and scored on a passed ball. Minneap-
oils kept rolling up goose eggs. al
though men were on bases each inn
third on Carroll's mutf Of Daly's rather
difficult fly, on which that star left
fielder took second. Abbey made a
long single, Oh which DAILY scored.
Minneapolis was two behind in the
sixth, when Foster met the sphere say
agely and landed on first. Ryn swung
with all his might and sent a hot
grounder out to Abbey. which he let go
by him, and Foster sprinted home, Ryn
shaking out his long legs and planting
himself on second. Esterquest sent the
silent mar home with a two-sacker, took
third on Hudson's hit and scored on
Miller's sacrifice fly. on which DAILY
doubled up Hudson. st. Paul, to make
things interesting, tied the score in the
seventh, and it looked as if the Apostles
would have plenty to spare. BurkS.
Murphy and DAILY made successive hits,
but Burks was caught trying to get to
third on Murphy's hit to Foster. Murphy
scored on Days hit, but the Apostles
failed to get another man over the
rubber. In the eighth St, Paul got two
men on bases, but a splendid stop by
Hengle allowed a double play and pre-
vented a score. III the ninth. after
Hudson had gone out, Miller raped a
ball over the left field wires and trotted
home with what proved to be the VIII
ming run, for the Apostles went out one,
two, three in their half. To-day Mime
apolis will meet the Des Moines team
in the first of a series of three games.
Duke and Dugdale will be the Mime
apoliS battery, and Hart and Traffiey
will occupy the points for DeS Moines.
The score: