St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

their hits. They gave Hecker excellent
support. The local men played a
brilliant game in the field, and the few
hits they secured were we'll punched.
The game was won by Cincinnati in the
closing inning on McPhee's base on
balls, Reilly'S triple and Corkhill's sac
rlfice. Attendance small. Score:
Louisville. II Q 2 Q Q Q o O-S
Hits, Cincinnati 3, Louisville 10; errors,
cincinnati 2; earned runs, Cincinnati 4,
Louisville 2: two base hit, Browning; three
base hit, Reilly; double plays, McPhee and
McPhee 2. Fennely; first base on errors,
Cincinnati l, Louisville l. struck out. by
Hecker a, by Smith 4; passed ball. keenan, 1
wild pitch, Smith l; time, l 80; umpire,
Doescher.
ST. LOUIS Z, KANSAS CITY 2.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-By brilliant
squirt in the third inning to-day the
Browns scored five runs, which virtu-
ally settled the game in their favor.
-Four clean hits and seven stolen bases,
and Briody'S muff of Barkley's assist to
catch Comisley at the plate in this
inning did the business for the Browns.
Kansas City played pretty fielding
game, but could do little with KnOuff,
who pitched very effectively. The
game was sharply fielded on both sides.
The feature of the game was the
champions base running. Score:
Kansas City.0 , . Q O O o %
Hits, St. Louis Is. Kansas City z; errors,
st. Louis z, Kansas City 3; earned runs st.
Louis 8, Kansas City 2; double play, Com
| iskey tunassisted); first base on balls, Rob
lnson z, Mccarthy and Donohue; hit by
| pitched ball, Robinson, Schillings and Hef-
ner; first base on errors, st. Louis g. Kan
sas CITY 5; struck out, Mccarthy, Knouff =:
Hefner; Wild pitches, KnOufe l, Hefner 2 !;
! time, 1870; umpire, McQuaid
BROOKLYN IL, CLEVELAND 9.
CLEVELAND, o., May 16.-Oberland-
| er's WildneSs, aided by some wretched
iieldIng, lost the game to the Cleveiand's
to-day. Had he been properly supported
the score would have been different.
The Cleyeland's batted Mays hard, AL
made on the grounds. 1t was dull and
tedious game, and Umpire Ferguson
fell into diSfavor by his decisions OH
balls and strikes. Score:
cisSeianyd. 49,. 5 9 Q 9 I Is 3 3
Earned runs, Brooklyn 4, Cleveland 6;
errors; Brooklyn, 10, Cleveland 16; hits.
Brooklyn 6, Cleveland -; home runs Foutz,
| Albert three base hits. Mexican. Faatz; first
base on balls, Hogan Mexican, McGlone 2,
cuyuer, FlnckHey z, OFT, Smith, RadtOrd 5,
Mays 2, Holbert; double plays, Smith, Me
Clellan and Orr; Hays Holbert and Orr; first
base on errors Cleveland 9, Brooklyn 16;
| struck out Albert, McGlone, Pinckney,
| O'Brien, Smith 2, Radford, Mays 3; passed
balls, Snyder 2; wild pitches, Oberlander 2,
Mays L time, 2:10 umpire, Ferguson.
| ATHLETICS 9, BALTIMORE 4.
PHILADELPHIA,M May 16.-Young Mat
timore pitched good ball for the Ath-
letics to-day, although he was a trife
unsteady in the first two innings, when
| he practically gave the visitors three
runs. He pulled himself together, be-
ginning with the third inning, however,
and the Baltimoreans could do nothing
with him, except in the eighth. The
| Athletics hit Cunningham hard from the
| fifth inning out. Score:
Baltimore l o o O o 1 %
| Athletics........O o o 2 2 SO
Earned runs, Baltimore 1. Athletics 5;
| hits, Athletics ID; Baltimore 6; two-base
| hits Poorman 3, Larkin L; three-base hit
| Stovey; first base on balls, Griffin; hit by
! pitched ball, Greenwood, Welch 3: first
| base on errors, Baltimore l, Athletics l ;
| struck out by MattimOre i, by Cunningham
| q; passed balls. O'Brien 3; Cunning l wild
| pitch, Mattimore; time, L 40; umpire, Calf
| ney.