St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
COLUMBUS RAzzLED.
Milwaukee Shuts Out the
Young Men From the
Buckeye State.
Chicago Again Loses to the
Hard Hitting Team From
Cincinnati.
Boston Wins From the Quak-
er Aggregation Without
Much Trouble.
New York and Cleveland Take
the Other Two League
Games.

II Columbus and Milwaukee played
championship game in Minneapolis yes
ferday afternoon in the presence of a
goodsized crowd, when one considers
1.-THE cold and threatening weather Mil
Maukee won the game by judicioas
punching Of hits in the fifth inning.
tKillen. on the other hand, kept the hits
Dudiciously distributed. For the first
[three innings but nine men came to bat
Ifor Milwaukee, although Burke reached
First in the first inning by being hit with
Ia pitched ball, but was thrown out try
Hpg to steal second. In the fourth
Burke was again hit with pitched ball,
Efeaching third on wild and woolly
Throw by Easton and scoring OH a passed
Eball after two men were struck out
Mhe third man also famed. Four runs
EMere piled up IN the fifth by Crooks
berrOr, Carsey's home run, a sacrifice,
ldOubles by Burke and Vaughn, and
lsingle ly killen. Carsey got a hit i'll the
I6iXth, bat that ended the hits and runs.
Crooks batted like a fiend. He got first
In the first inning by his safe hit to
Fright field. but was unable to score. In
The second, with two out, Lehane got a
fSingle, and Canavan'S error gave EastOn
"a life. Both were left. In the third
Crooks opened with a double. going to
4hird on O'ROurke's sacrifice. Duffee
Hcaught cut at the plate in trying TO
score. Crooks and Twitchell got their
Ebase on balls in the sixth. but failed to
4ally. In this inning Dutfee made a
t6ingle. going to second on wild pitch,
but was caught mapping by Burke, who
Estole in from center field. Columbus
Emade raiy in the eighth, both Crooks
and Duffee hitting for singles. but
lthere was no one to help them along.
BOth clubs play again to-day. The
fScOrr:
SoIMmbns.. S5iMmrGse- o o Q 0 0 0 0 % )
[ Batteries Killen and Vaughn, Easton and
Dowse; umpire. Mclaughlin.
HARD HITTING AND ERRORS.
= ST. Louis, Oct. 2.-To-day's game
was marked by the heavy batting of
both teams, the Browns having the best
of the argument. The only interesting
Feature was the many errors which en-
hiveneL an otherwise uninteresting
game. Attendance, LOCO.
E. Eodisyiiic...s ho@ii II. 3 9-$is I-ls p
:, Earned runs, st. Louis s. Louisville 3; two
base hits Hoy, Fuller. Weaver, Shinnick:
three-base hits, Taylor; stolen bases, Com
iskey 3 Boyle: Kuehne. Shellhasse; first base
on balls, off McGill 3, off fitzgerald ): nit by
pitched ball. McGill; struck out. by McGill 3,
by FIzeerald 5; passed ball Shellhasse;
Wild pitch, McGill; time, 2:10; umpire,
Dolan.
ORIOLES ARE SECOND.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 2.-rhe Baltimore
plub won pretty game to-day from the
Athletics and went back to third place.
Attendance, LOCO.
Sthleiics. % 0 o %
Batteries, Healy and Townsend. Weyhing
lnd Milligan; earned runs. Baltimore =: two
base HIT, Johnson: stolen bases, Baltimore .;
double plays. Weyhing and LarEin, Gilbert,
Walsh and Werden; first on balls, Baltimore
B. Athletics y; struck out, by Healy } by
weighing :; passed balls, Townsend l, MtlIi-
gan 1: Wild pitch, Healy; time, LAO; umpire,
EerinS.
CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
BosToN. Oct. 2.-The tailenders
played all around the champions to-day.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Boston 40 Q Q C-l 8
Washington . 0 0 0 Sc 9
Batteries. O'Brien and Donohue Foreman
and Murray; earned run, Washington 1:
homo run, McCauley; three-base hit Duffy;
twobase hits L. Murphy, Sutcliffe; stolen
bases, Farrell, Brown; first base on balls,
Brown NJ. Murphy, Radford. Richardson,
Donovan. Mclaughlin: first base on errors,
Boston ]. Washington ,; wild pitches.
OBI en-. Radford }. Stricken, Farrell. NJ. MuI-
phy Donohue, Murray, l.. Murphy; double
play. Sutcliffe and McCauley; umpire, Fer
guson; time, 1888.