St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-12
Anson's Team Beats the BuEalos at the
Bat--FOurteen Innings Played
at st. Louis.
An Undecided Game Between tn,
Athletics and.Baltimoreans
--Other Games.
Wanda Runs Ahead of East Lynne at
Monmouth Unsatisfactory
Judges Decision.
Base Ball.
At BOSTON.

former GOODNESS and pitched effectively.
His support was poor throughout. fumbleS
and wild throws being frequent. and the
BOStOnS won the game easily. They
punched their nine hits and made them
cover two or three bases at critical moments.
Their base running was excellent. while
that of New York was very poor. Attend
ance, 1,411.
Boston. ..........4 O1O OO1 O-s
New York.......0 o I o 1 o.
Earned runs, Boston 3, New York 1; two
base hits, Mccarthy, Hackett. Conner, Dor
gan; three-baSe hits, Manning. Conner; wild
pitches, Whitney 3, COrcoran L; first base on
balls. by Whitney l, by COrcOran 1; first base
on errors, Boston 4. New York >; struck ont.
BY Whitney 4, by Ccrcoran ?; double plays.
Mccarthy, Morrill, and Hackett: Ward, Ger
hardt and Corcoran. Umpire, Ferguson.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Aug. 11.-AbOut six hundred
persons to-day Witnessed the Buffalo and
Chicago clubs play game which was post
pOned from the May series. The visitors.
as usual, excelled in base-rmning. and
batted Wood freely toward the close of the
contest, at the same time managing to
bunch their hits effectively. Buffalo played
finely in the field at times, but failed to bat
at OppOrtune moments:
Buffalo,. ...O 0 0 % O2 o.
Chicago. 0 o. 3 X
Earned runs, Buffalo 1, Chicago 4: two-base
hits, Rowe, Lilly; three-base hits. Rowe, Dal-
rymple: passed balls, Kelly, 1; wild pitches,
Wood. 1; first base on balls, by Wood 3; first
base on errors, buffalo 4, Chicago 3; struck
out, by Mccormick L; umpire, Bond.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 11.-Fourteen
innings were required to-day to decide the
game between the Browns and PittSburgs.
Morris pitched for the visitors aud Caruth-
els for the home team. and both were very
effective. a heavy rain fell in the morning
and the attendance was very light The
grounds were damp and the ball soon be-
came heavy and sOggy, which no doubt
aided in keeping down the hits. At the end
OF the seventh inning the score stood to 1,
and neither side tailed again until the
fourteenth inning, when Gleason was given
his base on balls, went 10 second OH Bark
ley's single and stole third. Welch then
hit bOunder past Morris, which the latter
tipped. and Smith got the ball too late to
catch Gleason at the plate. but in time to
head of Barkley at third. Eden threw to
second to catch Welch, and he made a
frightful overthrow, the ball going far cut
into right teld. and Welch scored. The
visitors did not reach nrSt base In their half
of the inning.
st. Louis. o 0 o O o 90 o o 2-3
Pittsburgh 90 600 o OIL
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 11.-Thirteen
innings were played by the Athletics and
BaltimOres to-day, and the game was then
called on account of darkness, with neither
club having the advantage in the number of
runs scored. Matthews and Henderson both
pitched in great form. Purcell opened the
first inning with a single and StOvey fol-
lowed with home run. The next three
batters struck out. In the third inning a
base on balls, bad throw by Traffiey and
a wild pitch gave Purcell a run. In the
visitors seventh inning, with two out,
StOvey dropped Careys throw. letting
Fields go TO first. Green was hit by the pitcher
and HenderSOn's hit was fumbled by
Stricken. Fields scoring. Trafiiey followed
with three-baser, sending in two runs and
scored himself on a wild pitch. In the ninth
inning Storey hit to Maeullar. who threw
badly TO first and StOyey reached second
base, went to third on passed ball and
scored the tieing run on Larkin'S safe hit.
Attendance, ,, 1S0.
Athletic. 0O 90 0OO o.
Baltimore. ....O 90 o 90 1 0 900 o.
AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. 11.-FergusOn
pitched to-day His three weeks lay-Off
seems 20 have done him much good, for the
GrayS could do little or nothing with him.
while Radbourn was batted quite freely by
Philadelphia, especially in the run-getting
innings. The home team played without
much spirit. and their errors were very fire.
quent. Starts finger was badly injured in
tire third inning and he gave way to Daily.
Attendance, 400.
Philadelphia .....O o = o o o 3 O-5
learned runs. Philadelphia ,; two base hits,
Andrews. FOgarty; three base hits, none;
passed balls, Cusck 2; first base on balls. by
Ferguson, 1; Arst base on errors, Philadel-
phia 3, Providence 1; struck out, Philadel-
phia :, Providence 3: double plays. DAILY and
Denny. Umpire, Curry.
FATS VS.. LEANS.
Special TO the Globe.
BALDWIN, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE greatest
game of base ball ever played on Baldwin
grounds was played here this afternoon.
Ii was avOrdupOiS against nOthingneSs, fat
against lean. and stomach against spare
ness. On the one side were aTrayed the fat
men of Baldwin; on the other were the
leans. Homer Riders effective delivery of
the sphere for the fat men so puzzled the
leans that they were able only To make six
scores in the first inning. Banker Decker's
skillful catch behind the bat aided much in
bringing about this result. They were ably
supported by MeSSTS, Hirsch. johnson,
Foster. BCrchSeniuS. FaTnSwOrth and He'd
mark in the field. who made several brilliant
plays. The leans brought out their best
men in J. b. Allyn as pitcher and Edward
WilfOrd as catcher. Mr.. Allyn's pitching
was very fine, and the fats found it very
difficult TO get onto his curves, MeSsis.
Rasmussen, Crippen, Peachman, Scribner
and W. B. Allyn did some particularly fine
work in the field. Owing to the shOrtneSs
of the afternoon, only FIVE innings were
played. The score stood Fat Men Z, Lean
Men Il. Umpire, Dan Murphy. The at
tendance was not as large as the genuine
sport merited.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 800 2 D 0 o o o.
Louisville. ..0 O1 o 3 o 2 s-12
AT NEW YORK.
New York. k........0 ! 0 0 o o OIL
Brooklyn. o o o -
Monmouth Park Races.
Nrxv XopK AuO II -Tho attaudauaa