St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
Illustrated ssFun and FashiOn''
Free.
Send your address to the plymouth"
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
DIVIDED HoNoRs.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE Ath-
letics and Milwaukees played two
games this afternoon before $4,000 peo-
pie. The Athletics won the first through
the effectiveness of Chamberlain. and
lost the second through their inability
to hit Killen.
R.H.E
Athletics 30 / Q IS s
Batteries, Chamberlain and Milligan. Davies
and Vaughn; earned runs, Athletics 3, Mil
waukee .; two-base hit Earl: three base hits.
Eallman, Cross, Canavan; stolen bases,
on balls, Chamberlain 3, Davies }; struck ont,
Chamberlain j. Davies 1 passed balls MILF
gan 3; Wild pitches, Davies .; time, 1 AS;
umpire, Ferguson.
SECOND GAME.
Milwaukee % o o / 2 0 % ?
Batteries, weighing, Milligan, Killen, Vaughn;
earned runs. Milwaukee 2. Athletic l. two
base hits, Dalrymple. Killen; stolen bases,
Cross, Shock; double plays Caravan, Shock,
Carney: first Dase on balls. by Kilen 3, by
weighing ]: hit by pitched ball, Shock; struck
cut. by Killen ). by weighing B; passed balls.
Milligan 2; wild pitch, Kilen; time, 1875;
umpire, Ferguson.
ORIOLES WIN TWICE.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 8.-The Baltimores
celebrated Labor day by playing two
games with Louisville, and won them
both by timely batting. The last game
was called on account of darkness. At
tendance, 5000.
Louisville 20 2 0 0 0 0-5 ii 3
Batteries, Healy and Townsend, Stratton
and Ryan; earned runs, Baltimore 5, Louis
vile 2; two-base hits, Cahill, McGraw; three
base hits, Johnson, WEIGH, Shinnick; stolen
hocn oil fpnOr 4 first i.nen boil Dale
more 4; struck out. by Heaiy >, Stratton .;
passed balls, Ryan 2; first base on errors
Baltimore 4, Louisville 2; left on bases Bal
timore 10, Louisville 9; time, . hours; umpire,
Davis.
SECOND GAME.
Baltimore. ........5 0 2 o 2 0 % IA 3
Louisville ........-O o i 2-5 8
Batteries, Madden and Robinson, Meekin,
Fitzgerald, Ryan and Cahill; earned runs,
Baltimore ,. Louisville .; two-base hits, Gil
BERT Robinson, Cahill; three base hits. Nc
Graw, Jennings; stolen bases. Baltimore 1;
Fl st base on balls, Baltimore A; hit by pitched
ball, Wolf ., shinnlck; struck out, Madden
3 Fitzgerald /, Meekin =; passed balls, Rob-
inson ], Ryan 4; wild pitches Madden /,
Meekin /: left on bases, Baltimore g. Louis
vile z; first base on errors. Baltimore l,
Louisville =; time, 2:10; umpire, Davis.
COLUMBUS WINS, THEN TIES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. z. = Columbus
had a complete Walkoyer in the morn
ing game, winning hands down, chiefly
on errors made by the home club. In
the second inning Washington went TO
pieces. Columbus, taking advantage of
every error, coupled with timely bat
ting, piled up eleven runs, only one of
which was earned. The Senators
braced up after this, and with Cassian
in box did better work, but the lead was
too long for them to overcome. The
battery work of Duke and Sutcliffe was
miserable. Attendance, 1000.
Columbus o II 0 0 $-16 IL 9
Washingtonl 0 3 8 0 o 0 0 O-7I4 10
Batteries. Gastright and Donohue. Duke
and Sutcliffe; earned runs, Washington 8, Co
lumbus 1: twobase hits, Alvord, Curtis;
three-ba hit, Sutcliffe; double plays, Crooks
and Leblanc. Alvord and McCauley; first
base on balls, Washington 2, Columbus 5;
struck out by Casslan 2, by Gastright 1
passed balls, Sutcliffe 4; wild pitches, Duke
4; time, "a; umpires, Knell, Carsey and
kerins.
SECOND GAME. -
In the afternoon game the batting was
light and the fielding adeeided improve
ment over that of the morning game.
Attendance. $500.
Fl. z.
Washingt'n.O 8 0 6 0 % S 8
Columbus. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Id
Batteries, Foreman and MCGUIRE. Leiper
and Donohue; earned run, Columbus; two
base hits, Crooks, McCauley; three-base hit,
O'Rourke: stolen bases. Wheelock 3, Nc
CURE, Hatfield: double plays, Wheelcck,
Crooksand Lehane. O'Rourke and Leblanc;
first base on balls. off Foreman T. off Leiper
z hit by pitched ball, WheGock, O'Rourke;
struck out by Foreman z, by Leiper 8; wild
pitches Leiper /, Foreman / time, 2:15; UNI
Mira Laripa