St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Big Crowds Out to See the Sew
ePai Contests.

ST. LOUIS, April Columbus
opened here to-day In the presence of
1854 spectators, turnstile count, and
with magnificent weather. st. Louis
won with ease. Columbus could not hit
StiYitts, getting only four scattering
singles. Stiyitts struck out twelve
men. the first seven that came to bat
being among the Number. Earle, late
of the Cincinnatis. caught in almost
faultleSS form. having eleven put outs
and making two runs and one hit.
Gastright, the Columbus pitcher, was hit
very hard and for II bases. with total
of 50. The Columbus men were very
uuruly and Umpire ConnelI assessed
number of fines. Score:
st. Louis - 21O3 200-I4 II 3
Columbus. 20 0 o o q O. 1 4 2
Earned runs, ST. Louis g; home runs, Get
finger =, Stivetts L two-base hits, Fuller,
Mccarthy 2, Roseman; three-base hits.
Sweeney: stolen bases, Fuller ., Mccarthy 2,
Gettinger 2; struck out by Stivetts II, by
GaStright =; passed balls, Earle 1, Bligh l
bases on balls. by SWEETS 4. Gastright 3;
wild pitch. Gastright l: hit SWEETS: umpire,
Council: time. hours
LOUISVILLE. April 27.-LOuisville
won to-day's game on its merits. To-
ledo made strong play, and, while there
were three errors for the visitors,
Louisville had to earn every run. Ehret
and CuShman both pitched effectively,
and were fairly backed up by Ryan and
Sage. Nicholson at second. Hamburg
in right and Weaver in center played
notably well. Weather fine; attend
ance 1851. Score:
RH.E
Louisville. 0oooo2 oOI4I2 2
Toledo o = O 100 0 0-3 8 5
Earned runs. Louisville 3. Toledo l: two
base hits, Wolf. Weaver Raymond: first on
errors, Louisville ,. Toledo l; left on bases,
Louisville Q. Toledo l; stolen bases Ray
mOnd Shinnick, Nandyke. Sage; double
plays, Sage and Sneed: first base on balls,
Tomney, Sherlock. Swartwood- Sneed .;
struck out, Taylor, Ehret, Sheibeck, Werden,
Nicholson =, Cushman. Sage: passed balls,
Sage 3 time. 2:l5; umpire, o Dea.
BROOKLYN, \. Y, April 27.-ID spite
of the unfavorable weather the Brook
Iyn and Rochester association teams did
not diSappoint the 1000 spectators who
went to see a Sunday game. Pitcher
TOoIe is responsible for the defeat of
the home team In the first inning he
gave four men bases on balls and forced
in two runs. In all he worked the
''fOur-ball aet' twelve times. The
score:
f. II. E.
Rochester. .a00I2O oOoIE6 5 5
Brooklyn ......O . . o = o . % D 5
Two-base hit, OConnell: three-base hit.
Daily: stolen base, 0 Brien {Brooklyn); dou-
bic plays. Gerhardt and O'Brien, Bowes and
Gerhardt: base OH balls by Toole II, by Nc
Keogh 4; hit by pitcher, Toole and O'BTien
(Rochester1: struck out, by Toole 5. by, Nc.
Keegh 4: wild pitch, Toole; time = hours
umpire, Barnum
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The Ath-
letic and Syracuse clubs put up fairly
good game at Gloucester Point this
afternoon. The general play of Conroy
was the feature. The Athletics have
made arrangements TO play at Glouces-
ter every Sunday that they are at home.
Attendance 1,500. Score:
Athletic. I00103 oOo-5 5 8
Syracuse. o o o % .
Earned runs, Athletic 5, Syracuse .; two
base hits. Weleh. McQueery and Battin L;
stolen bases, Purcell 3, 0'Brien; double
plays. Wright aud McQueery; Conroy, Cantz
and O'Brien, Lyons and O'Brien; first base
on balls. off Casey 4, Price s; hit by bail, by
Casey l, Price l F; struck out Purcell Dor
gan; time. two hours; umpire, Emsiie.