St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-03
LARRUPED LEATHER.
O'Day'S Twisteps Have No Ter
rorS for the st. Paul
Sluggers.
They About Tire Themselves
Out Banging Them All
Over a Big Lot.
The Minneapolis Fence Again
Gets Its Work Where
1t Hurts.
milwaukee Goes Down Once
More Before the Kansas
City Blues.

The impression having got abroad
that the St. Pa:l team could not hit
anything smaller than a buckwheat
cake, il pulled itself together yesterday
and proceeded to dispel the delusion i'll
most effective manner. Occasionally
Sanity City audiences have been treated
to Sequential hitting, but nothing pref
tier was ever seen on the grounds than
the exhibition of leather larruping of
yesterday. Every man in the team got
his eye OH the ball, and the way it was
tiful TO see. ard the crowd thoroughly
enjoyed it. There was never any doubt
about the game from the second inning
to the last. 1t was only question as to
how bad the beating should be. Toward
the last the Apostles did not exert
themselves, else the score would have
been considerably more one-sided.
Wadsworth was the king of the day.
but he was given splendid assistance by
SutcIiffe, Hogriever. Donoghue, Alvord,
MotZ. Smith, DugdaIe, and, in fact,
all of the team. The Buckeye
brigade made single in the fourth, a
scratch in the fifth. followed by one
bagger, and double and triple in the
ninth. The last two, however, were
plain gifts, as WadSworth did not exert
himself. The local team did not make
a mispIay of any character. except in
one inning. In the seventh HOllal
made tumble, followed by one by AL
word, due to the uneyenness of the
ground; WadSworth pitched wild and
Dugdale got in bad throw. All this,
however, only Melted the Ohio men one
run, as they made no hits in tho inning
In the fifth inning Breckinridge's
scratch was followed by Abbey's saeri-
ice. and the big first baSeman scored on
O'Day'S single. Breckinridge'S double
and Abbey's triple in the ninth de-
veloped into ali earned run. For the
local team H0griever led off in the first
inning with good line drive to the left,
and but for little over-anxious base
running he would have. scored. LII the
second inning MOtZ cracked out good
one TO the same locality, Alvord Sacri-
feed him along a sack, and
Hollands Fine SwIpe
to right sent him over the plate. Old
''Sy" Sutcliffe made things interesting
I'm the fourth by banging the sphere out
along the left foul line for the initial
station. He was thrown out at second
trying to steal. although the decision
was doubtful one. Then, after MotZ
had gone out, Alyord got in oue-saek-
er, and tailed OIL Hollands three-base
drive under the fence at right. Holland
tried to stretch his hit into home run,
and was nipped at the plate. The fifth
inning settled the game. Smith came
pretty close to breaking O'Day's leg
with a hot liner and took first base.
Dugdale and WadSHorth each landed
double at this interesting juncture.
O'ROurke's error gave HOgriever life,
and he stole second. Then by amateur
iSh base ruphing he forced WadSworth
off third. and the latter was caught at
the plate. DoHoghue's single scored
Hogriever few moments later. In
the sixth Walsh made yellow" huff
of AIvords fly, and the runner was
caught at second Oh Hollands grounder
TO first. Holland puFloined bag and
was walked home on three bases on
balls. The seventh was opened by SUIT
clIffe and MotZ with good singles. AL
word hit the ball down i'm front of the
plate, and JantZen picked it up and
threw it over O'RGurke's head. Two
scored, and Hollands double sent AL
word home with the ninth run of the
game. The eighth resulted in three
more. HOgriever smashed the little
ball of yarn for a bag and took second
by force. DOnOghue was rewarded with
base for waiting. but was thrown out
at second on SATELLITES grounder. MotZ
was given base, and AIvord's safe one
to left scored pair. Holland was given
base, butwas caught mapping. The
last run for the locals came in on
Smiths sacrifice fly to extreme right.
The result in figures is given below: