St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-02
POPPING UP FLIES
Is the Way theMillers Do Up
the Saints on Their Own
Grounds.
Milwaukee and Lincoln Play
Winning Games Without
an Error.
To-Day's Twin City Game
Transferred on Account
Of Wet Grounds.
New York, Chicago, Brooklyn
and Cincinnati Are Ma
tionaI Winners.

The Twins played very pretty game
of bail at Minneapolis yesterday. 1t
was one of the best games played at
Athletic park up to date this year.
Even though the Millers were three
runs ahead, people weren't quite sure
they had the game won until the last
man was out in the ninth. The last
man was that broad Frenchman, Mr..
O'Bren. There were two men on bases,
and had he put his shoulder behind the
bat and landed in one of Bartson'S
speedy balls hard enough to lift it over
the fence, they might have been playing
yet. There were two men on bases,
and O'Brien isn't man who can't hit a
ball hard when he finds it. Knowing
this, there was an undercurrent of fear
that something awful would happen,
until pretty double retired Ely at
second and O'Brien at first. He made
three pretty hits in succession before
going to bat in the ninth. st. Paul got
more hits than Minneapolis, but the lat
ter aggregation played much heater
field game. The Apostles started in on
Burdick with vengeance. Had not
11.ll loOu lCilCNCO MN III HtGilt
is no telling where he would have
found himself at the end of the game.
They made eight hits off of him in the
four innings, and scored all their runs
before he was taken out. Hart pitched
fairly strong game. He showed cool
ness and headwork all through. Nc
Clones injuries, sustained in Sundays
game at ST.. Paul, were SO serious that
he couldn't appear at his sack. Nc
Quad played third, and your uncle
Charley Mitchell left field.
Minneapolis led off with two runs.
MeQuod lined the ball into left fora base
and came to second OH Shugart's single
in the same direction. Minnehan hit to
Ely, who retired Shugart at second and
Minnehan at first. But McQuoid got to
third and walked in when Ryn hit over
the left field fence. st. Paul made one.
O'ROurke hit one toward Minnehan'S
field which looked like a safe drive.
Hengle cut it Off. but made wild throw
to first and O'Rourke took second. Nc
Mahon's sacrifice to Hengle put
O'Rourke on third, and Ely's sim
gle to right scored him. Neither scored
i'll the second. st. Paul got two men on
bases with no one out, but GoodenOugh,
Baldwin and Hart went out on pop-upS.
The third was duplication of the first
as far as the number OF runs is con-
cerned. Burdick led off with hit to
center. McQuaid flew out to right and
Shugart sent Burdick to second on
drive for base to left. Minnehan hit
to NOnley, who threw tritie wild to
O'Brien. who got his hands on the ball
but couldn't hold it. Then Ryn came
to the rescue and got in pretty single
against the fence in left center. Bur-
dick and Shugart scored. Hengle and
Tredway were easily retired. st. Paul
got their run on pretty single by
O'Rourke, a base on balls to Mcmahon
and on a long single to center by
O'Brien. st. Paul tied the score in the
fourth. after banking the Harrington
ties. After Hamburg retired on a foul
lily TO Ryn, COnley met one in the nose,
and while it dropped over the fence,
gallOped around the bases. GOodenOugh
followed with nice single to right cen
ter. A base drive to left by Kid Bald
win put him on third. Then Baldwin
worked the old racket of stealing second
to allow GOodenough an opportunity
to score. After Baldwin had been
dancing about between Ryn and Shu-
CART minute Goodenough started for
the plate. Ryn threw wild. and he
scored, while Baldwin sat down on sec
Ond and smiled. With the score tied,
Manager Harrington thought best to put
Barton in. He was very effective, and
St. Paul could get in no more runs. The
MillerS scored one in the sixth on a
home run by Darling, and two in the
seventh on single by McQuaid and
another homer by Ryn. Attendance
1,500 Score: