St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston and Chicago Get Into a
Tangle.

BOSTON, Sept. 2. The regular umpire
failing to appear in time for the first
game, Maggie, of the Chicagos. was Sc
lected. After the first half of the first
inning had been played. Fessenden, the
regular official, arrived. The BostonS
insisted on Fessenden relieving Maggie,
but Chicago objected, and Nagle gave
the Bostons notice that he would forfeit
the game to Chicago unless the game
was proceeded with. The Bostons re-
fused, and Nagle decided the game for
feited to Chicago9 too. FesSenden i'm the
meantime had called upon the Chieagos
to proceed under the penalty of forfeit
ure, and as they also refused he gave
the game to Boston. 9 to 0. The game
was started at 2 o'clock. and neither
McQuade, the regular umpire, nor Fes-
sender, the substitute umpire, was
at hand. The visiting club, in case of
this kind, has right to appoint the UNI
pire, and Capt. Arson named one of
his players, Nagle, to act. The mat
ter will be referred to the league. Fes-
sender said afterwards that he would
not have acted had he known that par
of the game had been played.
SECOND GAME.
R. II. z.
Boston .....-....o O1O OOoO-4 2 S
Batteries, Getzein and CANCEL. Hutchinson
and Cittridge; umpire, McQuade.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-The Phiia-
delphia and Cincinnati clubs played
hard-hitting but rocky fielding game
here to-day. the home team winning by
better battery work. Score:
Cincinnati. 3oo5o so1o-i2 ID 5
Philadelphia. 4 4 o 5 o. Old Is
Batteries Foreman and Harrington, Smith
and Gray; earned runs, Cincinnati 8, Phila-
delphia g; two-base hits, Latham, MARI, Hall
iday, Gray, Smith; three-base hits. Thomp-
son, Gray, McCauley; stolen Bases Beard,
Halliday, Hamilton z. Sunday double plays
Allen and McCauley;. first base on balls,
Latham, Halliday, Sunday, Thompson 2, Nc
Latham, Mari, Knight. Harrington; passed
balls, Gray 2; wild pitches. Foreman; time
2:l5; umpire, Powers
New YORK. Sept. 2.-'The game to-
day between the Brooklyn and Pitts
burg teams was close and exciting:
Score:
Pittsburg MO 1900 O1o-4 S
Brooklyn. 80. 200 10000 3-5 2
Batteries, Day and Decker, Caruthers and
Clarke; earned runs, Pitrsburg 3; first on
eTfoI LEFT on
Caruthers; two-base hits, Decker, o. Brien 2;
stolen bases, Burke, O'Brien; sacrifice hits,
Wilson, Pinckney: double plays, Berger,
Sales and Decker. Miller, Berger and Decker
struck out. Decker, Wilson, O'Brien, Burns
first on balls, off Day 5, off Caruthers l hit
by pitcher, Clarke; wild pitches. Day, Car
uthers; time, 40; umpire, Strict.
New YORK, Sept. 2.-The Cleveland
team played its final game in New L rk
at the Polo grounds and was beaten.
| Score:
New York. ...11o1 oooo1-4 8
| Cleveland.. 20 o o O 90 OIL 1
Batteries, Rusie and Buckley, Viau and
thinner; left on bases, New York g. Cleve-
land 8; first on balls, off Rusie &, off Viau 4;
| struck out Buckley, Whistler, Burkett Hor-
| nung. West thinner. Delaney, Viau; three
base hit, Tiernan. Glasscoek; twobase hits,
Rusie, Gllks; sacrifice hits Buckley Hornung,
Davis; stolen base, Whistler; wild pitch,
| Viau; time, 1:30; umpire. Lynch.
The TurnstiIe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Attendance
Players League-New York. $40; Brook
Ign, LOIS; Philadelphia. 657; Boston,
1.4S1; total, 4.O26. National League
New York. 304; Brooklyn, 437; Phila-
delphia, 2, 149; Boston, 2, 494; total, 1854.