St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
TOO MUCH FOR CLEVELAND.
League Leaders Meet Defeat at the
Hands of Wards Wonders.

INC Oioohly i-OlcFtiduu SdtD0 lOudy WIS
the pitching for four innings. Cuppy's
luck deserted him, however,in the fifth.
and the Brooklyns had an easy time in
the four remaining innings. Score:
Brooklyn. 30 0 o 0 2 SO 3
Cleyeland....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 4
Batteries, Kennedy and Daley thinner and
Cuppy; earned runs, Brooklyn 5, Cleveland
L; first base on errors, Brooklyn g. Cleveland
j; left on bases, Brooklyn /, Cleveland Z; first
base Oh balls, off Kennedy 5. off Cuppy q:
struck out, by Kennedy ls.Ay Cuppy2 .; sac
ritice hits, O'Brien. Daley, Burns. McAleer;
two base hit, Ward; thIee-base hit, Foutz;
home run, McAleer; stolen base, Davis;
double play, Mexican, Childs and Virtue
time, 30; umpire. Burns.
TOYED WITH THE ORIOLES.
BALTIMORE, Sept. IL. - Hutchinson
tOyed with the Orioles until Anson's
colts had scored twelve runs. He then
eaSed up and the Orioles saved shut
out. Eight hits, with total of twelve
bases, were made off Cobb in the eighth
inning. Attendance, 996. Score:
Chicago ch.gose... 60 Q ! s Or az IS IS !
Batteries, Gunson and Cobb, Hutchison
and hittrdge; umpire, Snyder; time, as;
earned runs. Chicago 10 Baltimore 5; first
base by errors. Chicago ., Baltimore 2; left
on bases, Chicago Z, Baltimore z; first base
on balls. off Hutchison 3; struck out by
Hutchinson 6, by Cobb 5; home run. Dahlen
two-base hit, Cobb; sacrifice hits, Shindle,
die, Van Halt-en; double play, Caravan,
Arson and Dahlen; wild pitch, Cobb |;
passed ball, Gunson.
TOOK ST. LOUIS INTO CAMP.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The game here
today between New York and St.
Louis was OF most satisfactory nature
The New YorkS played admirably; Ew-
ing's catching and Rusie's pitching be-
ing the features. While the visitors
played a stiff fielding game, they could
Go nothing with Rusie's delivery, and
New Yorks. Score:
st. SeT Lon nHia. . . i Q Q Q 81 7 2
Batteries, Rusie and Ewing, Gleason and
Buckley; umpire, McQuaid; time, :25;
base by errors, New York /; LETT on bases
New York Z, St. Louis Z; first base on balls,
off Ruse 1, off Gleason 9; struck out, by Rusie
II, by Gleason 2; three-base hits, Lyon, Nc
Mahon; two-base hits, Burke, Doyle; sacri-
fee hitS. Doyle, Tiernan, Mcmahon, Ewing;
stolen bases, Burke, Lyons, Ewing, Mortar
ity, Leonard; double plays. Fuller and Doyle,
Camp, Caruthers and Werden Caruthers and
Nerden, Gleason and Werden.
OUTSLUGGED THE COLONELS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12.-The Phila-
delphia-LOuisvllle game this afternoon
was veritable smuggling match, in
which the home team came ont ahead.
In the eighth inning the Pnillies scored
nine runs on seven singles, Reilly'S
was one of the heaviest hitting games
of the season. The total base hits of
both clubs was thirty-six. Attendance,
1889. Score:
R.H.E
Louisville. 20 o o / % 0 o. Is 3
Philad' phia.1 1 0 1 0 2 9 *-1S 90 0
-, Batteries Sanders and Merritt, Knell and
earned runs, Louisville 3, Philadelphia 8;
first base by errors, Louisville l, Philadel-
phla | left on bases, Louisville II, Philadel-
phia 5; first base On balls, off Sanders ,.
three base hits, Sanders, Reilly; two-base
hits, Brown, Sanders. Conner, Clements =;
sacrifice hits. Taylor, Whistler, Allen .,
Thompson. Clements, Stephenson; stolen
bases Taylor, Pfeffer Hamilton. Allen; hit
by pitcher by Knell l.; passed balls, Merritt
l, Clements 1.
SETTLED IN TWO INNINGS.
BOSTON, Sept. 12.-Boston settled to-
days game in two innings, knocking
Baldwin out OF the box and earning
eight runs. The Pittsburgs could not
contend with this, although they hit
Stivetts hard, but he received fine sup
port. Nash, Farrell, Long and Dono-
van played finely. Joe Kelly's Cam
bridge friends presented him with
valuable Howard watch. Score:
P8s!Sn; % . -l5 Il
Batteries. Boston, Stivetts and Camel;
Pittsburg. Baldwin, Ehret and Miller; earned
runs, Boston s. Pittsburg L; first base by
errors Pittsburg 3; left on bases, Boston s,
Pittsburg S; first base on balls off Stivetts 1;
struck out, by otivetIs l, Ehret =; three-base
hit, Nash; two-b base hits, Nash, Quinn; sacri-
flee hits, Camel, Tucker, Miller, Donovan 2;
stolen bases, Mccarthy, Duffy. Donovan.
Tucker 2, Shugart. Bierbauer and Miller,
Quinn and Long: hit by pitcher, Lowe,
Quinn, Ehret; wild pitches, Baldwin, Ehret;
I'm pire, Gahney; ume col.
WON IN THE EIGHTH.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-WoOd's mutf
of Meekin's hit in the eighth inning
gave the WaShingtons the tieing and
winning runs in today's game, which
wild, but the almost perfect support be-
hind him prevented runs from being
made. All the runs except those scored
in the eighth inning were earned. The
feature of the game was Richardson's
phenomenal stop of Comiskey's appar-
emily safe hit over second base and his
throw to first while on the run, cutting
off the batter. In the eighth inning
Vaughan had finger hail torn off and
had to retire, Morgan Murphy taking
his place. Score:
Westinghouse o % o O IS 8 4
Cincinnati. % 0 0 2 0 0 o. =
Batteries. Meekin and Miliigan, Chamber
lain, Vaughan and Murphy; umpire. Lynch;
time, :55; earned runs, Washington =, Gin
c1nnali ?; first base by errors, W Washington l.
Cincinnati =; left on bases. Washington s,
Cincinnati 9; first base on balls off Meekin
], Chamberlain q; struck out by Meekin 3,
Chamberlain l.; Iwo-base hits. Mcphee, Duff
tee; sacrifice hits, Latham. Vaughan,
Twitchell; stolen bases, Duffee, Holiday
Larkiu, Dowd, Vaughan; double play, Smith,
McPhee and Comiskey; hit by pitcher, by
Chamberlai /; wild pitches, Chamberlain