St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
KICKS ON ALL SIDES.
In a Riotous Exhibition the
Saints Manage to Cineh
Omaha.
Horizons Men Put a Double
Jointed Crimp in the
CopnhuSkePS.
Denver and Des Moines Do
the Right Thing and
Saw OF.
Results OK Contests in the Two
Leagues and American
Association.
snecisl 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe
OMAHA, Neb.. May 3o.-The game
between Omaha and St. Paul
to-day was one of the most exciting
which has been played here this season.
The excitement became so intense
among the occupants of the bleachers
at one time that it looked very squallY
for Umpire Leech, but he left the field
in a strong eorden of players from both
teams and nobody was hurt. Omaha
has not witnessed such an exhibition
before this season. The umplring was
not specially bad, but it was Decoration
day and large portion of the crowd
seemed bent on kicking. The real
trouble lay in the fac that the visitors
PLAYED an errorless game, and hit tue
ball seven times to the home teams
one. In the first Caravan, Walsh and
KedrnS went out with siekening rapldlty
from BurkS 10 Halves. Then the Saints
tried it on, but with no better success.
Murphy flew out to Caravan, Burks
from Walsh to Andrews and DAILY
to Willis. In the second Phal Ell
sent fly to Abbey, but
Andrews awol1e the echoes with a cork
ing single. Then Willis retired to
DAILY, and Andrews started for second
but failed to get there. In the visitors
inning Halves fouled cut to Moran and
Phillips made hit, but Abbey
and BrOught0n were both unequal to
the task of advancing him, and st. Paul
took another egg. Again it was one,
two, three. for the home team in the
third, Cleveland popping little one to
Halves. Moran foulIng to Bf0ughtoIl,
ureS in the atmosphere. Farmer opened
it for the visitors with one saelzer to
center, and went flying around to
third on Moran's drive to left. Murphy
then sent sky-Scraper out to StearnS,
which Tommy atfectionately embraced.
and then by one of the prettieSt throws
ever seen Oh a ball field caught the agrI-
GuIturalist at the plate. BuelEs ended
the inning UY d throw from Walsh to
Andrews. In the fourth Caravan
waited. Walsh made a single.
and by doing running reached
both second and third, but
Oh Kearns' grOunder to Phillips was
caught at the plate. Phelan accom-
plished the third out on Il fly to Murphy.
For the viSiters the two first men up,
DAILY and Halves, were given bases OH
balls. Halves, however, took a little
Phillips then struck out. Clark gave
Abbey his base OH balls, and Moran, in
an endeaVOr TO catch Daily running to
third, threw wild and DAILY scored, and
on Br0ughtOn's hit Abbey came in, too.
Farmer retired the side on his out from
second to first In the fifth Omaha
made 4 big effort to recover her lost
ground. but failed. st. Paul, however,
came right back with two more runs.
Clark again began the work by trying
t0bore a hole through Mains diaphragm.
Then Caravan made Iuggle of Muir
ply s nit. and Mains reached third
in his best style, while Murphy
perched trlnmphantly on first. Walsh
threw Burks out, but Phillips made a
hit and both runners scored. Abbey'S
out terminated the agony. Caravan
went out at first, but Joe Walsh and
Clark each tailed. The last run mahe
by the Apostles was secured in their
half Br0ughton got first on missed
third strike, stole second and scored OH
Mains hit. The seventh and eighth
were goose eggs for both teams. but
after Phalen's out in the ninth,
Andrews. Willis and Cleveland made
singles i'll quick succession, one run
only resulting, however, as Willis was
Wrongfufly declared out at third and
Moran went out at first. l. was the
hottest game which has been seen here
this season. Score: