St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Chicago, Detroit, Providence and Boston
Were the Winning Clubs
Yesterday.
In the Races at Monmouth Park All the
Favorites, Except One, were
Beaten.
with Running Mate, Trots
Half a Mile in laos 1-2 at
Pittsburg.
Probable Disbandment of the Buffalo
Club--Milwaukee and the Amert-
can Association.
Base Ball.
AT BUFFALO.

Base bali.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, July 16.-Buffalo was again
easily defeated by Chicago this morning in
one of the postponed May games. The
visitors batted Serad all over the field, tielded
finely and ran bases in capital style. The
BntfalOs' hits were too scattering to do any
good. Following is the score:
Buffalo ------..0 o o o 2 o 0 Is
Chicago. 0 o o o ) %
Earned runs-Chicago 8, Buffalo l.; home
runs, none; twO-base hits. McCauly, Kelly
and Pfeifer; three-base hits, DalryInple l; /;
passed balls, McCauley l wild pitches, Serad
/; first base on balls, by Kennedy 3, by Serad
.; first base on errors, Chicago L; struck out
by Serad, .; double plays, Rowe and Brouth-
erS, Burns, PfefIer and Williamson. Umpire,
GaiTney.
THE AFTERNOON GAME
In the game this afternoon, the last of the
series between the Buffalo and Chicago
clubs, though the home nine outbatted the
visitors, the latter won through superb base
running and the cOmmittal of a few costly
errors by the BuffalOs. Wood, the new
pitcher for the Buffalo club. owing to sick
ness, did not play as well to-day as he did
yesterday and after the fourth inning he re-
tired to center field, giving place to Rich
ardson. The latter did extremely well in
the position, but five single hits being made
OF him during the remainder of the game
Following is the score:
Buffalo. O1 o O O. 9
Chicago. o 1 o 0 ~-l3
Earned runs, Buffalo 6, Chicago 4; two-baSe
hits, BrOuthers and Rowe: three-base hits,
Gore and Anson; passed balls, Myers .; wild
pitches, Wood 8, Richardson 1: first base on
balls, by Wood 3, by Kennedy 4, by Richard
son 5; first base on errors, Buffalo =, Chicago
8; struck out, Chicago l. Buffalo 3; double
plays, Force, Rowe and BrOuthers; umpire,
Gaffney.
AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, July 16.-The st. Louis club
was defeated in the fourth game OF the
present series. The playing of both clubs
was weak, although the home team was not
so badly demoraliZed as were the visitors.
Daily hurt his hand by trying to stop a hot
ball and was relieved by Burns, BOYLE going
into center field. Following is the score:
Detroit .........6 0 o , 0 1 -13
st. Louis. 1 900 % 2 SIS
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 16.-AbOut one thou
sand nine hundred persons saw the Boston
team beat tee New YorkS to-day. The
contest was close and exciting. Welch
error in the eighth inning. In that inning
hits by Sutton, Whitney and Mccarthy,
and errors by EsterbroOk, DeaSley and
Weleh gave the Bostons four runs and the
game. SuttOn's batting was fine. Ger
hardt, Ward and Wise excelled in field
play. Following is the score.
Boston. 0 o 1 4 o O-6
New York........O o 900 Is
Earned runs, New York g; twO-base hits,
Sutton, Dorgan, Conner and Welch; three
base hits, Ward; passed balls, Deasley 1:
wild pitches, Welch p; first base on balls
Boston 8: first base on errors, Boston 3. New
York .; struck out, Boston S, New York 5;
double plays, Ward and Gerhardt. Umpire,
L. Connell.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-TO-day's
Providence and Philadelphia game was an
other contest of pitchers, in which Shaw
came in front. The GrayS scored in the
first inning on a double by Radbourn. a
passed ball and Starts out at second. For
the Philadelphias Manning was sent to first
on balls and Ferguson fouled out. Andrews
had five balls and Shaw was about to pitch
what proved the sixth unfair ball and Man.
ming started for second. DAILY threw to
BaSSett, who caught Manning off the BAG.
and Sullivan declared hun out. Manning
protested that, iuaSmuch as Andrews had
been sent to first on balls, he (AIanning)
could not be put out. The umpire, how
ever, contended that Manning had attempted
to steal the base before the sixth ball was
called. and refused to alter his decision.
The game was continued under protest. A
base on balls and singles by RadbOurn and
Carroll gave Providence one in the sixth.
and a wild throw by FOgarty and hit by
Carroll another in the eighth. The Phila-
delphias scored twice in the ninth on single
by Ferguson. triple by Mulvey, and a
wild throw by BaSsett. Attendance, 5000.
Following is the score:
Philadelphia 80 o 0 O %
Providence. O o OOI OI o.
Earned runs-Philadelphia 1; Providence.
1:,,two-base hits. Mulvey, Radborne; three-base
hits, Mulvey; passed balls, Cussick, Gowan;
first base on balls, OF Ferguson 3, Shaw 3;
first base on errors, Providence 2; struck out
by Ferguson s, by Shaw I2: double plays
Farrar and Bastian, Ferguson, Mulvey and
Fogarty Umpire, Sullivan.
AT CINCINNATI.