St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati, Kansas City. Brooklyn
and St. Louis the Winners.


and St. Louis the Winners.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 17.-The Gin
cinnatis won to-day's game in the fourth
inning, when two bases ON balls and
four singles Melted five runs. three be-
ing earned. Both teams put up strong
game in the field. The batting of Holli-
day and Mari we're the features. The
game scheduled here for tomorrow will
be played off on Monday, as the author
tiles have concluded to enforce the law
relative to Sunday ball playing. Score:
Cincinnati .... oo15o oo21- s12 !
Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Columbus l
two-base hit. Beard; home run, Holiday;
stolen bases Nicol 8, Beard, Keenan,, Green
wood; double plays, Mari, Greenwood and
Orr, Beard, McPhei and Reilly: first base on
balls, by Baldwin 6, by Viau 5; struck out.
keenan,; wild pitches Viau, Baldwin; first
time, hours; umpire, Ferguson.
COWBOYS BUNCH THEIR HITS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. IA
bunch of hits by the Cowboys and a
bunch of errors by the Baltimores in the
sixth inning gave Kansas City the game
to-day. After that the visitors settled
down to good, steady game, but it was
too late; the home team had too long
lead. The feature of the game was the
rank umpiring, both teams suffering
about equally. Score:
Kansas City ...1 2oo13 ooo-7 8 5
Baltimore ..2 1000 OO1-6 0 7
Earned runs, Kansas City q Baltimore 4
two-base hits, Manning, Sommer; three-base
hits, Alvord; stolen bases. Long, Hamilton a,
Burns, shindle, Sommer; double plays, Long,
Manning and Stearns, Hoover, Long and
Stearns; first base on balls, off Swartzel 2,
OFF Kilroy 8; struck out by Swartzel 4, by
Kilroy 2; passed balls, Hoover /, Tate 2:
wild pitches. SwartZel /, Kilroy ! time, 2
hours; umpire, Golden.
COLONELS A SOFT MARK.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. F.-Brooklyn
won an easy game to day by superior
playing. Hecker pitched we'll, but
Brooklyn was in a batting mood, and
when Hecker let down, discouraged, in
the eighth inning, and Shannon's error
gave them a start, knocked out seven
runs. Brooklyn's fielding was close.
Louisville's fielding was fair, though
every error was at a critical moment,
but their batting was very weak. Ca
ruthers pitched strong game and
scattered the fe " hits made. Weather,
fine; attendance, 400. Score:
Iouisvilleo 5000 % 5 :
BROOKLYN o o 2 900 z 10 IA 0
sb nansd home wUses hs
stolen bases. Wolf, O'Brien; double plays.
Wolf and Stratton, Tomney, Shannon and
Stratton; first base on balls, off Hecker 8;
hit by pitched ball, Vigner; struck out, by
Hecker 8, Caruthers Q; passed ball, Cook;
time, 1877; umpire, Gaffney.
ATHLETICS LED LIKE SHEEP.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 1.-THE Browns
defeated the Athletics to-day In one of
the grandest games of the season. Fully
5000 people witnessed it. Chamberlain
was at his best and the Athletics were
led like sheep to the slaughter. Four
scattering hits were all they could get
off his wonderfully effective work. The
game was rilliantly contested. and
marvellous fielding was the order of
the day. Curt WEIGH made two Won
derful running catches, one of which he
caught with his left hand few inches
from the ground back of second base.
Both were accompanied by his usual
ground and lofty tumbling act. Jack
Boyle caught magnificent game and
threw to bases with marvellous accu-
racy. weighing, Cross and Bierbauer
istinguished themselves by their gen.
orally effective work. Score:
Z
Ath iI. 10y ooo0 o000-1 1
Earned runs, St. Louis, q; two-base hits,
O'Neill, WEIGH, Robinson, Chamberlain: sto-
len bases, Mccarthy, Fuller 2; first base on
balls, off Chamberlain 2, off weighing 8;
out by Chamberlain 9, by weighing 8:
passed balls, Boyle L; wild pitch, Cham
berlain. weighing /. Time hours. Um-
pires, Kerns and Holland.