St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06

victory in the last two innings. Both
teams were on their mettle and worked
well. White won the game for Detroit by
hard and judiciOus batting, five runs being
due to his work with the willow. Attend
ance 1,500.
Detroit 80. .......0 0 0 0 O As
New York ........3 0 10 % Is
Earned runs, Detroit g. New York 2; base
hits, Detroit Is, New York 10; home runs,
ORourke and White; two-base hits, CAMEL,
O'Rourke, Ward and Gebhardt; left on bases,
Detroit Z, New York 5; passed ball. Deasly
/; wild pitch, Baldwin l; first base on balls,
Detroit l, Kew York 1; first base on errors,
New York 3, Detroit l; struck out by Bald
win z, WEIGH 4; double plays, WEIGH and Con-
nor, Rowe, Crane and Brouthers; errors, De-
troit Z, New York B.; umpire, York.
The afternoon game between the
''Giants" and the ''Sluggers'' was some
thing of repetition Of the morning game.
The visitors gained good lead early in the
game through heavy hitting, but by the
same means the home team pulled out
safely in the last two innings. New York
scored twice in the first inning on two
bases on balls and ROwe's wild throw. In
the second two singles, a double and a
home run earned them four runs. A home
run, a single, wild throw and sacrifice
gave two more in the fifth. In the sixth
Esterbrook hit what the umpire called
foul. but when the dude third baseman
reached second Umpire York called it a
fair ball, and single by O'Rourke brought
i'll the run. In the ninth two singles, a
base on balls and sacrifice gave them
their last run, Errors by Ward and Conner
/ and wild pitch gave Detroit one
in the first. A base on balls, single and
| 0OUhIn i IN md
in the fifth three were scored on two
singles, two bases on balls, a passed ball
and wild pitch. Three singles and
fielder's choice gave two in the eighth, and
III the ninth four singles two put outs and
a double gave three runs and the game,
only two men being out when Decker batted
in Whites winning run. Then it was pan
demOnium. Hats and cushions flew through
the air, while 5000 threats nearly split
themselves in their prolonged shouts of
joy. Decker, whose double decker settled
the contest, was carried from the grounds on
the shoulders of the enthusiastic crowd
Score:
Detroit ......1 O Q 3 o. s-11
Earned runs, Detroit 5, New York 6; home
runs, Keefe and Connor; two-base hits,
Hardy, Richardson, Thompson, Decker
O'Rourke and Esterbrook; passed balls,
O'Rourke 2; wild pitches, Keefe 2; first base
on balls, Detroit 4, New York 4; first base on
errors, Detroit 3, New York l; struck out, by
Getzein 6, by Keefe 2; left on bases, Detroit
4, New York D; base hits, Detroit II, New
York 10; errors. Detroit Z, New York s; UNI
pire, York.
PHILADELPHIA VS.. ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 5.-The Philadel-
phias won the morning game from the St.
Louis Maroons by good base running and a
successful punching of hits, aided consider
ably by Kirby'S pitching. which was rather
wild at times. There were no particularly
brilliant plays. The work of Glasscock at
short and Dunlap at second, however. was
excellent each making several remarkable
stops of hot liners. Ferguson's pitching
was effective. The attendance was about
2. 500.
St. Louis. .......0 0 1 0 0 O-1
Philadelphia - l 900 O SO
Base hits, St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 10;
errors, st. Louis 7; Philadelphia 5.
The PhiladelphiaS again beat the Maroons
in the afternoon game in one of the most
stubbornly and brilliantly contested games
ever seen in this city, The Maroons out
batted their opponents and should have
won but their hits were u1lucky. In the
eighth inning Farrar knocked home run
over the left field fence, and in the ninth
inning McKinnon followed suit. The best
features of the game were the battery
work of Boyle and Myers and the fielding
of Glasscock, Irwin, Bastian and Farrar
Sevry and Quinn made fine running catches.
Score:
St. Louis. ........0 0 O 0 O 1-2
Philadelphia. 1 0 O o *-3
Earned rum st. Louis 2, Philadelphia 2:
home runs, McKinnon 1, Farrar L; TWO base
hits, Denny 2, Quinn l, Farrar l; passed balls
Myers 2: wild pitches, Boyle1; first base on
balls, Off Boyle 2, off Casey 2; first base hits,
st. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5; errors, st. Louis
Z, Philadelphia 3; umpire, Godfrey.
KANSAS CITY VS.. WASHINGTON.
KANSAS CITY, July 5.-The home team
punched their hits this morning and won a
game from Washington. Score:
Kansas City. 0 O o. Or
Washington. .....0 0 90 o.
Earned runs, Kansas City, 8, washington,
I; Two-base hits, Donnelly 1, Hines 2.
Crane 1, Corcoran /; three-base hits,
Knowles 1; passed balls, Briody L, Gilligan
1; first base ON hits, Kansas City. 10,
Washington, 10; errors, Kansas City, 5,
Washington, 6; umpire, Connolly.
The COW boys demonstrated to-day that they
can play bail, matter which has been some
what in dispute of late. They finished the
afternoon game without an error and a score
of to 1 for the Washington. Whitney
proved too much for the visitors. Score:
Washington. 0 0 0 L 0 0 o.
Kansas City......O 0 1 SIS
Earned runs-Wasnington 1, Kansas City 3;
home runs, Hackett f; two-base, Knowles l;
three.base hits, Carroll l; passed balls, Hack
EFT 2; Zieher 5: wild pitches, Whitney |; first
base on balls off Bar l, off Whitney L; errors
Kansas City O.; Washington g; umpire. Con-