St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
LOST BY A. SCRATCH.
St. Paul Cricket Club Defeated by
the Omahas.

the Omahas.
Yesterday the Minnesota Cricket
club played the first of two matches
against the Omaha team and, as was
expected, an exciting game was the
result. The visitors brought up first
class lot of men, and in the first inning
routed the home team, although it
must be acknowledged the latter
played in hard luck. In the second in
ming the Minnesota boys completely
turned the tables on their opponents
and put up a great batting game, as
the appended score Will show. Tech
nically the Omaha team won, as in
che cay matches if the two completed
innings OF each side cannot be played
out in the time allotted, the game is
decided on the result of the first in
nings.
The MinnesotaS, through a series of
unlucky plays, only compiled Al runs,
while their opponents managed to pile
up r. In the second inning the Min
nesota club made 145 runs for six men
out, completely collaring the Omaha
bowling. At this stage of the game
they agreed to declare their inning
closed, hoping to dispose of the Omaha
boys in the remaining time allotted,
it having been prearranged that the
game should stop at $50. At that time
ten Of the eleven Omaha wickets had
been captu1 ed, and it would only have
been a question of a few minutes to
dispose of the last man and thus win
the game hands down. But unfort-
unately. accordingly to agreement
time had to be called, which robbed
the MinnesotaS of a Well-earned vic
tory.
Several hundred spectators, includ-
ing large contingent of ladies' wit
messed the game. The ladies accom-
panying the Omaha team being par
tcularly enthusiastic, kept a close
score of the game. The features of
the game were the batting of the
Messrs. Vaughan and Taylor for the
Omaha team, and Messrs Waters,
Sisson, Saulez and Donaldson for the
home club. the first named playing
fine cricket for So not out ae-s-.-
Following is the score: ,..--..s.
MINNESOTA CRICKET CLUB.
First Inning t3 5sa
B. S. Donaldson, b G. H. Vaughn. O
G. c. Saulez, G.. H. Vaughn.
v "
G. Sinfield, b w. r. Vaughn. ...
I. SisSon, b G. H. Vaughn. .. 2
l.. L. Waters, run out ............
A. j. Davies, b G. II. Vaughn....... 0
Z. A Miller, b w. r., Vaughan. ..4
G. d. Napier, G. H. Vaughn. s
c. R. Wilcox, b ]. c. Doyle.
A McCulloch, J. c. Doyle. ......... 9
q. NJ. p. Pridham, not out..... 0
EAlfdS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..13
Iotal .......................H
Second Inning
8; S: Donaldson, G. H. Vaughn,
b New. .................... IS
G. c. Saulez, Young, b W. r.
c. T. Jaffray, C Cookson, b G. H.
Vaughn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
G. Sinfield, b j. c. Doyle. ............. 0
I. Slsson, run out. ...................- 26
8. I. Waters, not out. So
a. ]. Davies, did not bat.
c. A. Miller, cid not bat.
G. D. Napier, did not bat.
G. r. Wilcox, did not bat.
A. McCuloch, G. H. Vaughn, b
G. M. P. Pridham, did not bat.
1Otdl ........--.....-....-. .lto
OMAHA C. c.
H. Laurie (captain) b Jaffray. 9
j. Cameron b Jaffray u
j. Francis b Sinfield. Observation-Disclosures. /
H. H. New b Sinfield. Observation-Disclosures.
j. c. Doyle b Jaffray. Observation-Disclosures.
G. H. Vaughan C Waters b Donald
r. w. Taylor b Sinfield. ..........
w Z. Vaughan b Donaldson.......... IA
P. B. Ford b Saulez. Observation-Disclosures.
G. H. Cookson b SauleZ.
r. A. Kemp not Observation-Disclosures.
c. H. Young b Donaldson. 0
Extras ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
Iotdl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .........f *
Second Inning
H. Laurie Wilcox b Saulez. .
j. Cameron not Observation-Disclosures
j Francis b Napier. .,................4
II. H. New SauleZ Donaldson. ....7
J. c. Doyle b Donaldson. .......... 8
G. H. Vaughan Donaldson b SauleZ.10
r. w. Taylor Donaldson b Sinfield. IA
w. r. Vaughan b SculeZ. ............0
P. B. Ford b Jaffray ..................@5
c. H. Cookson Wilcox Jaffray. 3
F. A. Kemp not out..................1
c. H. Young Jaffray. .................0
EXtraS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......-..-.4
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .........6i
TWENTY RATERS DRIFT.
NOT Much for ttx.,