St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
A WONDERFUL GAME.
Extra-Inning Record Of the
League Completely Left
in the Shade.
Chicago and Cincinnati Play
Twenty Innings Without
a Decision.
After the Fifth Not a Run
Was Scored by Either Of
the Clubs.
Columbus Wins the Pennant
for the First Season Of
: the Western.

Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI. o., June 30.-Uncie An
son didn't win today's game, but he
wouldn't let the Reds have it either, and
he took hand in smashing the record
for extra innings. Twenty full-innings
were played. Two full games and
couple of innings to boot were given to-
day for one price of admission. The
game was not dull pitchers battle.
; There was plenty of good old
fashioned pounding of the ball
and hatfnl of errors besides
toward the last especially both pitchers
warmed to their work, and during the
closing innings were very effective.
Manager Bancroft has the record-break-
ing team again. Never before in the
history of base h.il was a twenty
inning game played with such a score.
e In 1882 Providence beat Detroit to in
eighteen innings. Frank Bancroft was
manager of the ProvidenceS. Then. for
ten long years that game bore the record
. foreextra innings, but now, in 1892,
the Cincinnati Reds. with Bancroft for
their manager, and the Chicagos make
ASSOld tLdb Will UtOOQOl1 itCRCl NC
surpassed. Wilmot and Dahlen did
much to save the game for Chicago. and
|, their fine work was literally applauded.
The old man also did his share and
made four hits. O'Neill and Browning.
oh the Cincinnatis' side, made sensa-
tional catches that more than ever saved
the day foI the Reds.
COmiskey,s Put.Nut List
IS study. .Canavan, at second, played
a strong game. In the first inning, after
ONeil had been given his base on balls.
Holiday hit line fly that shot out
toward left field, leaving large hole in
the atmosphere. O'Neil started to leg
1t for home, W hile the crowd cheered,
but suddenly Walter Wilmot loomed up
like a brick wall on the horizon, and
Bugs hit was a thing of the past
In the next inning the Chicago set the
mill to going and ground out a few
runs. Anson made clean bit to left
and DUNCAN followed with a three
baggcr to 0'Neil which brought in
Anson. but trying to stretch his long
hit into & home lun, was slain at the
plate. The next man went out oh an
easy fly. Cooney hit safely
and trotted around the bags
when Gumbert raped the ball over
into Holidays corner of the garden for
two bases. Luby'S single brought
Gumbert safely across the plate and
when papa again took his place OH first
he had two earned runs in his inside
pocket. The Reds. however, saw him and
raised one in the closing half of the in
ming. Al error of AnSon'S started it
all. Then following
A force out. hit, sacrifice, double
baser by Mullane, and two more scored. 4
the last run being brought in by
Latham, who attempted his Old trick of
attempting 10 steal second 10 draw a
throw. He was successful, and kept
four black stocking individuals busy
chasing him around, while McPhee
crossed the plate, but Anson. remem-
bering that the chance was his
to get revenge for his pre-
vious defeats at the hands of
Camiskey started in to even up the
totals in the next inning. Dohlen lifted
the ball over Browning's head for three
bases, and Schrver's sacrifice brought
him home. Then Arson raped the
ball into the left field and cantered
down to second when Tony let 90 Off
one of his erratic curves that Vaugan
SONIuii III ilCl. ~
sacrifice put Anson on third. Smiths
tumble of Canavan'S hot drive let
Auson in. Canavan's steal of
second enabled him to come in on
CGoney's single. The Reds tied the
score, however, in the last half of the
inning, Dahlen's tumble of Holidays
easy grounder assisting materially.
Then in the fourth MuIlane got base
on balls, went 10 second on hit and to
third on a passed ball. O'Neil pushed
up little easy one to Gumbert. who
threw TO the plate to catch Mullane,
but Tony. came in feet foremost
and knocked the ball out OF
Schriver's hands. That was The last
run for the Reds. In the next inning
.Anson accepted first as a present and
made the circuit OIL Dungan's two-bay-
ger. That WAS the last run for the Colts.
From that time OH for fifteen innings
both sides struggled for one run; and,
though both came very near getting it
more than once, neither side tailed.
The friends of the Reds waited till dark,
and hoped in vain for the run that
never came. This score: