St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and Boston the Winners,

CINCINNATI, April ia few over
$4,000 people assembled at the Cincin
natl park this afternoon to witness the
opening game between the local club
and the Chicagos. The stands at the
grounds were handsomely decorated
with bunting and the flags of all
nations, while the Cincinnati Or
chestra furnished an Open-air
concert prior to the calling
of the game. There was also a street
parade of the two teams in uniform.
headed by the First Regiment band. 1t
was not model day for ball playing.
for. though the weather was clear, still
it was quite cold. The Chicagos ont
played the CincinnatIs in the field, and
won the game by fortunate punching Of
hits and their opponents errors. Dur
yea pitched remarkably strong game
for the Red Stockings. The score:
Cincinnati 0oOoo-4 5 6
Chicago. ......I o o SIS
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Chicago 2;
three base hit Beard; home runs. Holiday,
Wilmot; stolen bases, MePhee 3 MARI,
knight Keen an Double. plays, Wilmot,
Arson: Keenan,, McPhee; first base on balls,
by Duryea s, Hutchinson l; passed balls,
inson. Time, l 40. Umpire, McQuaid
Boston, April 19.-The National
league gvme to-day was witnessed by
$500 spectators. Both Boston and
Brooklyn batted freely in the first part
of the game. Then Clarkson Steadied
down, aud Brooklyn was unable to score
after the third inning. Caruthers gave
way to Terry in the fifth. The batting
and fielding of Long, the base running
nvNA aud Gn1d r
of Piukuey and Sullivan were the fea-
lures. Score:
Boston. 49,. COS $4,000 O-l5 Is Is
brooklyn 30 + o o o o o. o IL 20
Batteries, Clarkson and Bennett, earuthers,
Terry and Daly;. earned runs, Boston Q,
Brooklyn a: two-base hits. Lowe. Collins.
| Burns. Caruthers: stolen bases, Boston a,
| Brooklyn 2; double plays, Long and Lowe !:
! first base on balls, OFF Terry 5, off Caruthers
| 3. off GARRISON Is; struck out by Caruthers
| 3. by GARRISON 3; time, hours; umpire,
NEW YORK, April 19.-The National
| lie ague game with which the season
| opened to-day here was between the
| teams of New York and Philadelphia.
and, as at the brotherhood game, the
| bows from the Quaker City came out
| ahead This time they gave the home
| team whitewash. About 5000 people
| witnessed the sport. The Seventh regi-
| ment band furnished music and led the
| players around the field just before the
| game was called. Score:
| It. B. E.
| New York. 900 100000 8 6
| Philadelphia. . % 0 0 o 2 2 30 "a 5
| Earned runs, New York O. Philadei-
| phia 0; first base by errors. New York
9, Philadelphia 2; left on bases, New
York 9, Philadelphia 4; first base on
balls. off RuSie ., OFF Gleason 2; struck
| out, by Rusie 9, by Gleason s; hit by
| pitched ball, Bassett; sacrifice hits,
| Buckley. Allen: stolen bases. Denny.
| Crane, Rusie. Hamilton 4: wild pitches,
Rusie l passed balls. Buckley l. Glenn
| ents l. umpire, Lynch: time. I:35.
/ Batteries-Russie and Buckley, Gleason
| and Clements. Umpire, Lynch.
| PITTsBURG, Pa, April I9.--Seyen hundred
| and twelve people Official COUNT attended
| the National league game in this city to-day.
| The score:
| T.. II. E..
| pittsburg. GOODS 2
| Cleveland - L y o O o 100 90 =
| Batteries-Danlels and Miller. Beatin and
Z.mmer. Umpire, Zacharias.