St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
KEEPS ON WINNING.
Cleveland Gets Game on a Wild
Pitch.

Cleveland ) g IS Louisville y .! l. ts Sc
Boston....-.2 u .5s5 Chicago 20 q 4s7
Brooklyn. % 20 SOB Baltimore. I6 "a 400
Philadelpa % 20 .523ISt Louis. rs % $50
Cincinnati. % 20 .523 WashingtnI2 30 .2s5
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-Today's con-
test was beautiful exhibition of ball
playing. The score would have been l
to at the end of the ninth but for an
unfortunate wild pitch by Abbey in the
sixth that let Cleveland man score.
The fielding of both clubs was much
above the average, and the crowd went
wild over the brilliant plays made. At
tendance, LOCO. Score:
Cleveland. 10 o 0 0 o / o. % 10 /
Washington % 0 0 1 0 Q OIL )
Batteries, Cuppy and thinner, Abbey and
Mllilgan; url pire, Gaffney; earned run, Cleve-
land; first base by errors. Cleveland 3: left on
bases, cleveland S. Washington 4; first base
on balls, off Cuppyl, off Abbey 2; struck out,
by Cuppy 4. by Abbey >; two-base hit Virtue;
stolen bases. Burkett, Richardson's; double
plays. Cuppy and Virtue; Burkett. Mexican
and Virtue; wild pitches. Abbey 2; time 200.
GUMBERT WAS UNSTEADY.
CHICAGO, Sept 2.-Chicago lost today
because OF Addison Gumbert's INSTEAD
mess. He hit two men with pitched
balls, and two OF his bases on balls ma
teriaIized into runs. The Colts only
punched their hits on Stivetts III one
inning. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Chicago..... 0 0 6 o 0 o. )
Boston. 80 0 0 1 0 OF
Batteries. Gumbert and Shriever. Stiyetts
and Camel; earned rms, Chicago /, Boston
|; first base by errors. Chicago 1. Boston 3;
left on bases, Chicago s, Boston O.; first base
OIL balls, off Gumbert 4, off Stiyetts B; struck
out, by Gumbert ,, by SWEETS ): two-base
hits, Ryan, Mccarthy; sacrifice hits, Tucker.
Duffy, Arson; stolen bases, Lowe. Nash;
double plays, Nash. Quinn and Tucker.
Long, Quinn snd Tucker: hit by pitched
ball. Mccarthy, Quinn: wild pitch, Gumbert;
umpire Emslie: time, 1:45
QUAKERS' FIELDING GILT EDGED.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Alleu's phenom-
email play at short stop was the feature
of today's game, which was a pretty
catch. weighing was batted hard. but
the splendid fielding of the visitors cut
Oft many apparent bases. Score:
Philadeiphia.s Q 0 Q o "a ~
Batteries, Hawley and Buckley. weighing
ara Dcwse: earned runs, st. Louis ]. Phiia-
delphia2 first base by errors. st. Louis 5.
Philadelphia D; first base on balls. off Haw-
ley = Weyhing2 =; struck out, by Hawley s.
Weyhing +; three base hit, Deehanty; two
base hit, Thompson; sacrifice hits Moriarty
Moore, Alien; stolen bases. Warden 3; dou-
bic plays. Allen and Conner, Mailman and |
Conner; time, 40; umpire. McQua1d
BROOKLYN HITS SCATTERED.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-The BroOklyns
played very Indifferent game today
against the Cincinnatis, and. while they
hit Dwyer pretty hard and often, their
hits were far between and we're inter-
spersed with six juicy errors, which in
the seventh inning gave Cincinnati four
unearned runs. Score:
S Srooklnn 3 Q 9 9 s 1s1i &
Batteries. Dwyer and Vaughn, Hart and
hlnsloW; umpire. Burns; earned runs, Gin
clnnatl 4, Brooklyn 4; first base on balls off
Dryer ], Hart 4; struck out by Dwyer 3:
three-base hits Vaughn, Holiday Kinslow;
two-base hit T. DAILY; sacrifice hits, Brown
ing, McPhee, Dwyer; stolen bases. McPhee,
Brouthers. Griffin, Brouthers and Ward, Cor
coran and Brouthers, McPhee and Comiskey,
Latham, McPhee and Comiskev, Smith. Nc
Phee and Comiskey; time, rs.
KING ELMER'S DAY.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 2.-The Baltimores
could do nothing with Elmer Smiths
delivery today, and were whitewashed.
The home team batted Cobb hard.
Score:
Pittsburg....o 9 9 Q o IS 10 /
Baltimore 20 0 % 0 90
Batteries, Smith and Mack Cobb and Gun
son; umpire, Lynch; earned runs, Pittsburg
3; first base by errors, Pittsburg 3, Baltimore
l; left on bases, Pittsburg s, Baltimore &:
first base on balls, off Smith 3, Cobb ,; struck
threebas hits, Miller, Shugart: two-base
hits. Farrell, Sutcliffe; sacrifice hits Farrell.
Mack. Gunson, Cobb; stolen bases, Donovan.
McGraw; double plays, Mack and Bierbauer,
a N knit Fa. III s.Af,
EACH WIN ONE.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2.-The Colonels
and Giants played two games today, the
Giants capturing the first and the Col
onels the second game. Sanders was
touched up pretty lively in the first
game, while King was very effective.
The feature of the contest was DOyle'S
home run drive. After a brief inter
mission the second game was started
with StrattOn and RuSie as the opposing
pitchers. Stratton had the visitors at
his mercy, while Rusie in addition to
being hit hard was given miserable
support. Scores:
First Came RHr
New York; o o o o ? o % s
Batteries. Sanders and Merritt, King and
Boyle; umpire. Snyder; earned runs, Louis
vile ]: New York 3; first base by errors,
Louisville !, New York 3; left on bases,
Louisville 6, New York 5; first base on balls.
off Sanders ., King 3; struck out. by Sanders
4. King 3: home run. Doyle; two-base hits,
Doyle, D. Lyons. Weaver; sacrifice hits,
Pfeffer. Burke O'Rourke, Fuller; stolen
bases, Burke, Doyle, Fuller; time, /: 80
Second Came RHE
Louisville. o 1 . 90 Is o /
New York. % 0 0 D %
Batteries, Stratton and Merritt, Rusie and
Boyle; umpire, Snyder; earned runs, Louis
Vile =, New York / I; first base by errors IOuiS
vile z, New York / ; left on bases, Louisville
Q. New York 10; first base on balls, off Ruse
2: struck out by Stratton = Rusie 4; three
base hit, Mcmahon; two-base hits. Whistler.
O'Rourke, sacrifice hits, Weaver Bassett,
Stratton, D. Lyons, Boyle; stolen bases.
Browne, Stratton double play, Burke, Nc
Mahon and Boyle; passed ball, Boyle: time,
1:40