St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-24
Base Ball.
AT BOSTON.

BOsTON, July 23.-The Chicagos easily
won tO-day's game, in the first inning piling
up SIN mearned runs, five of which were
due to an eXeuSable muff by POorman in
the right field The local players gave
very poor fielding exhibition. Wise being
guilty of three costly wild throws and
Buffinton pitching wildly at first. The
latter, however, had he been properly sup
| ported, would have kept the visitors down
| far below the record, as he gave many
chances to retire the side, which were not
accepted. After the first inning but three
| hits were made Off him. The two
runs made by the BostOns were due
to bad throw by Pfeffer over Anson's
head and muff by Dalrymple, otherwise
| they would not have sent man beyond
| first base during the entire game. Clark
son pitched with wonderful command of
the ball and Flint caught perfectly. Will
| hanson, Burns, Morrill, and Manning dis
tinguiShed themselves by making fine run
ming catches. Attendance, 1,4OO, Follow
ing is the score:
Boston. .........O o 0 O1O 1-2
Chicago ........6 2 0 0 O 0 1-I2
Earned runs, Chicago 2; two-base hit.
Flint; three-baSe hit, Clarkson; wild pitches
BufintOn 2; first base on balls, by Bufinton
3, by Clarkson l; bases on errors, Boston 2
Chicago 3; struck out by Buffinton g. by
Garrison D; double plays, Williamson, Pfeffer
and Arson, Bufhnton, Morrill, and Sutton;
umpire, Sullivan.
AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, July 23.-The Providence
Buffalo game to-day was characterized nv
free batting on both sides. the Grays bunch
ing four hits in the second inning, which.
with four bases on called balls. and wild
throwing by Rowe, Myers and Lille.
yielded six runs. Buffalo scored in two
innings on singles by Richardson. Rowe
and Lille, and errors by Carroll and
Bassett. DennY's batting and fielding
badly by Hines and Richardson were con-
spicuOus features of the contest. Attend
ance 800. The following is the score:
Providence. ......0 0 0 ~
Buffalo. ..........1 0 0 ID
Earned runs, Providence O, Buffalo I.
two base hits, Denny; passed balls, DALEY l.
Rowe l; first base on balls, Providence 8,
Buffalo i; first on errors, Providence 2
Buffalo 2; struck out, Providence 8, Buffalo
2; double plays BrOuthers and Force UNI
pire, Bond.
AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, July 23.-The New Yorks
walked away with the ST. Louis nine to-
day. The visitors could not bat WEIGH.
The home team batted hard. Ewing was
taken sick in the. fifth and left the field
ORourke came in to catch and Keefe went
to right field.
st. Louis. .......0 O OIL Ga
New York.......3 0 3 O O-15
Earned runs, New York 4, ST. Louis /:
home runs, Glasscock: two-base hits. Conner
Z, Glliesple, Esterbrook, Richardson and
Gerhardt; three-base hits Ward Gillesnie
and Esterbrook; passed balls, SatclifFe 3
O'Rourke l; first base on balls, New York q
St. Louis 1; first base on errors New York a
St Louis 2; struck out, New York 2, st.
Louis g. Umpire, Gaffney.
AT PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The Phila-
delphia club easily defeated the Detroits to-
day, the visitors giving about the worst
exhibition of fielding witnessed here this
season. Baldwin pitched a fairly good
game, but at the end of the
seventh he became disheartened by The mis-
cradle support he was receiving and went tn
left field, Moriarity pitching the two final
innings. In the fifth the Wolverines had
eight errors charged to them, and the home
club secured six runs on but four single
hits. The six hits made by the visitors were
scattered through as many different inninps-
Attendance, 600. The following is fha
score:
Philadelphia. l 242 90
Detroit. ........1 0 0 O o O %
Earned runs, Philadelphia 4; base hits. Mui-
vey, Farrar, Myers, Clements, McOuery ..
passed balls, Mcclure 2; wild pitches, Vinton
2, Baldwin 2, Morarity L; first base on halls
on Ninton 2, on Baldwin 2, off Morarjtv I.
struck out, by VintOn 4, by Baldwin 5 bv
Morarity l; umpire, Ferguson.