St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12

game was warmly contested throughout
and the wrangling was so extensive
that it took three hours to settle the
game. Comiskey, Duffee, Mccarthy
and O'Neil did beautiful work in tile
field. Score:
Brooklyn III Q Q oo1 i o. IL o
Earned runs, ST. Louis z, Brooklyn q two
base hits, Robinson, O'Brien. King, Foutz,
Gorkhi Dutse Mi;SIgan; thre tdn sr hit
2. Foutz Mccarthy, Comiskey 2; double
plays. Terry, Foutz and Clark; first base on
balls, off King 2, off Terry L; hit by pitched
ball, by Terry; struck out. by King ;, Terry
/; passed balls. Milligan 2, Clark 2; wild
pitches. Terry 2, King 2; time 2:50i UNI
pires, Ferguson and Kerlns.
AIDED BY ERRORS.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. n.-Though
the Baltimores were Outbatted in to-
days game with Cincinnati, they man
aged to pull out the victory by the
fortunate punching of hits, aided mate
rally by their opponents errors. A
brilliant double play by Holland, unas-
sisted, saved the game for the visitors.
The batting of Mack and the fielding of
Beard were the chief features. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
Cincinnati 1900 0o12o-3
Earned runs, baltimore 1. Cincinnati 2;
two-base hits McPhee 2, Holiday. Mack;
stolen bases, Nicol, Tebeau, Reilly, Shindle;
double plays, Holland (unassisted), Mack
and Tucker, Sommer and Tate; first base on
balls, off Kilroy 5; hit by pitched ball,
Reilly; struck out, by Mullane 4, by Kilroy
l; passed balls, Baldwin .; time, l AS; UNI
pire, Gaffney
LISTLESS LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 11.-Ewing
took the lead in losing the game for
Louisville to-day. He pitched nerv-
Ously, and after the Athletics got the
lead. quite hopelessly. His support in
the field was fair: but at the bat Louis,
Vile seemed unable to do anything, aud
was careless. weighing pitched we'll,
and had sharp support throughout.
Browning was the only Louisville man
who really played ball. Bauer led the
batting for the visitors. Score:
Louisville. .OO1 OOOO2 O-9 2 8
Earned runs. Athletic 8; two-base hits
Lyons, Bauer 2, Purcell, Browning; three-base
hit stoyeyi stolen bases, Wele CHI, 2 Bauer.
Tomney, Shannon and Wolf, Bauer and
Fennelly: first base on balls, WEIGH, Larkin
2, Lyons, Bauer, Cross, Shannon 2, Carl.
Weaver. Wolf, Raymond, Tomney; hit by
pitched ball, Fennelly; struck out, Weyhing
2, Vaughn, Browning 2, Ewing; passed ball.
Vaughn: wild pitch, weighing; time, 80;
umpire, Goldsmith.
EXCITING LATE.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE
Cow Boys had it all their own way in
the game with Columbus to-day up to
the ninth inning, when the visitors
dropped onto Conway, hit him safe four
times and earned three runs. Up to
that inning Conway held the hits down
to five. With two men on bases in the
last inning, one out and three runs in
Baldwin interfered with McTamany's
fly to short and made an out. Daily
had the opportunity to tie the score
even then. but he flew out to short.
The features of the game were the
fielding of Burns and McTamany and
Longs work at short. Scorei
Kansas City,. 30 2OO22 OO-6 g 2
Columbus. % 0 o o o 90 1 "a 8 2
Earned runs, Columbus g.; two base hits,
Baldwin, yesterday, Orr; stolen bases, Ham
ilton Burns Stearns, Manning 2. McTamany,
Hoover q Mari: double plays, Mari and Orr,
yesterday, Greenwood and Orr; first base on
balls, off Conway 8, off Balwin 6; struck
out, by Conway 4, by Baldwin 4; time,
hours; umpire, Holland.