St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Base Bali.
AT PROVIDENCE.


PROVIDENCE, Aug. 1.-To-day's game
was dull and neither club appeared to have
much life. The pitchers handled the bail
with Skill while sharp fielding told heavily
against the visitors. In the second inning
with two men out HanlOn hit safely; then
Radford fumbled Woods hit, allowing
HanlOn to score. The best play was Car
rolls catch of NlcQueery's long fly in the
ninth inning, which if missed would have
brought in one run. Attendance, 1,5OO.
The following is the score:
PrOvidence.......2 1 0 0 *-3
Detroit. l o O O O-I
nett; first base on balls, Providence 3, De-
troit ]; first base on errors, Providence l. De-
troit l. struck out, Providence 3, Detroit 6;
double plays, Radbourne, Daily and Denny,
Thompson and McQueery. Umpire, Fergu-
son.
ATBOSTON.
BosToN, Mass. Aug. 1.-The Boston
st. Louis game to-day was as even a con-
test as ever was played, both clubs max
ing the same number Of hits and errors,
and all being of like character. The at
tendance numbered 1,400 persons, and q
storm breaking on the grounds at the end Of
the sixth inning fully half the spectators
took refuge in the grand stand, where they
were compelled to wait an hour and half
for the rain to cease. Under the new rule
the game counts on players records. The
score is as follows:
Boston,. n.................,..0 0 Go
st. Louis. uis.................0 90
First base on balls, by Bufinton 1, by Swee-
ney 1; double plays, Hackett and Morrill,;
umpire, Sullivan.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The turnstileS at
the Polo grounds registered 1907 to-day,
when the Chicago and New Y ork clubs met
for pennant honOrs. There was not q
vacant seat on the grounds an hour before
the game began. The greatest excitement
prevailed. and as the local team won the
players were fairly carried off the field.
AnsOn's men showed in fine trim and
played desperate game, but the New
YOrks played even better and won. The
pitchers, Welch and ClarksOn, did brilliant
work and were frequently applauded. The
police could not control the crowd, which
encroached almost upon the diamond at
times. The Chicago players were the first
at the bat. New York started out with a
winning lead. In the seventh inning An
son tied the score amid great excitement.
The Chicagos claim the umpire's decisions
were very unfair to them. The following
is the score:
New York. ........2 o 0 o o 0 81
Earned ruEs, Chicago g New York 8; two
base hits, Anson, Clarkson, O'Rourke Con-
nor; passed balls, Flint 2; wild pitches, Clark
son1, WEIGH 1; first base on balls, Chicago 2;
first base on errors, Chicago 2, New York /;
struck out, Chicago 10, New York 9; double
plays, Esterbrook and Connor; umpire, Gaff-
ney.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. by good bat
ting in the ninth inning, aided by a low
throw of Rowe, the Philadelphias managed
to secure victory from Buffalo to-day,
when defeat appeared almost certain. The
home club made seven of their errors in the
first and fourth innings, and the visitors
scored five unearned runs ON four singles.
The Philadelphias were also weak at the
bat until the tail end of the game, having
but three hits in the first seven innings.
Serad'S arm gave out. IN the sixth and he
retired, Wood taking his place. Myers
then went in to catchand there was a gem
eral shifting of positions Attendance,
1850. The following is the score:
Philadelphia. 0 l 1 1 3 g
Buffalo. .......2 3 0 o
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two base hits,
Mulvey and Bastidn; passed balls, Myers /,
Clements 1; wild pitches, Serad L; first on
balls, or Serad 2, OFF Daley 4; first base on
errors, Buffalo 8, Philadelphia 4; struck out,
by Serad2, Wood 3, Daley /; double plays,
Myers and Brouthers, Bastian, Myers and
Farrar, and Melyey, Myers and Farrar; UNI
pire, Bond.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn ........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 OIL
Metropolitan 0 0 0 8 2 0 -5
AT LOUISVILLE.
Pittsburg ....-...O 2 Q Il
Louisville. 0 O L 8 0 0 ~
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. 0 0 o o 90
Cincinnati s....--0 I o o 0 -