St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Baltimore
and Columbus the Winners.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1.-THE Gin
cinnatis batted Seward very hard in to-
days game, while Petty proved a puzzle
to the Athletics. The batting of Car
penter and the fielding of Beard and
Fennelly were the chief features. At
tendance 1850. Score:
Cincinnati. .O133 OOO0-7 II l
Athletic ...1 90 = o D 0 0 % 4 8
Earned runs, Cincinnati 1, Athletic l; two
base hits. Lyons, Nicol, Carpenter; three
base hit Bauer; stolen bases, Nicol, MulIane
2, Carpenter, Petty: double plays, McPhee
and Reilly, Beard, McPhee and Reilly, Welch
and Robinson, Fennelly, Bauer and Larkin:
first base on balls, by Seward Z: Petty 4; hit
out, by Seward 2, Petty 2; passed balls,
keenan, 2, Robinson 2: first base on errors,
Cincinnati 2; time 80: umpire. Gaffney.
TUESDAYS SCORE REPEATED.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 14.-Yes-
terday's score with Brooklyn was re-
peated to-day. The game was brilliant
throughout, and was characterized by
sharp playing at critical points. Hoo
yer. who was badly hurt yesterday by
Terry. was not in the best of form, and
made wild throw in the fourth inning,
almost faultless, the errors all occurring
in handling difficult balls. Score:
Kansas City ......10oO 100000 8 3
BROOKLYN 49,. % 90 600 *-3 6 2
Twobase hits, Burns, Pickett and Pinck-
ney; three base hit, Corkhill; stolen base,
Burns (Kan. City; double play, Long and
Alvord; first base on Dalls off Caruthers l,
Conway 4: hit by pitched ball, O'Brien,
Caruthers; struck out by Caruthers l. Cou-
way 2: passed balls, Visner; time, as; UNI
pire, Holland.
ONE FOR THE ORIOLES.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 14.-Baltimore
had the game won from the start to-day.
They punched hits on Ewing in spite of
good work on his part, and were helped
out whenever it seemed necessary by
LouiSville's error. Cunningham pitched
we'll, scattering the ten hits made off
him. and was handsomely supported
throughout. Goldsmith had a police
man put a man out for hooting. The
officer by mistake took prominent cit
izen who had not offended. and a row
was threatened. When the mistake
was rectifed order was easily restored.
Score:
Baltimore .......z 300002 IS II l
Louisville 10 OOO1 O-3 10
Earned runs, Louisville 3, Baltimore 4;
two-base hits, Wolf Cook, Griffin, Shindle.
Tucker, Hornung; three-base hits, Weaver;
stolen-baSes, Sommer, Stratten, Weaver,
Browning, raymond; double plays, Mack
and Tucker Tomney and Stratton; first base
on balls, off Ewing 8, Cunningham l hit by
pitched ball. Tomney; struck out, by Ewing
/; Cunningham z; wild pitches, Ewing l
time, 1::47; umpire, Goldsmith.
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Mark Baldwin
pitched the Browns to standstill to-
day and Columbus gave the champions
the worst drubbing they have received
this season. Chamberlain was badly
roasted by Umpire Kerins on balls and
strikes and he retired in the third inn
ing, Stivetts succeeding him. Columbus
not only gave Baldwin perfect support,
but did some clever hitting. O'Connor's
catching was Of high order. Score:
St. Louis. 10000 10000 2 5
Columbus. IS o 3 l o *-13 10 2
Earned runs Columbus 5; three base hit,
Greenwood; home runs o'Connor, Orr;
stolen bases, O'Neil. Baldwin; double plays,
Fuller and Comiskey ComiSGey and Sweeny;
first base on balls Baldwin 5, Chamberlain
4, Stivetts 5: struck out Baldwin 10, Stivetts
8; passed bail, Milligan; wild pitches, Stivetts
2; time, hours; umpires, Kerins and Fer
guSOn.