St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
CLEVELAND GETS ONE.
Giants Break Even With Leaders
"A Cute Catcher.

Ol9ntS Sreak Even with Leaders
"A Cute Catcher.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 90. The Cleve-
lands and New YorkS played two games
today, in which each scored a victory.
In the first game Crane was in great
form and let the home team get but one;
hit. Cuppy was hit trifie harder in
the second game. but Denny Lyons lost
it by palpable tumble Of a hot ground
hit with the bases filed and two Cleve-
land men out Both games were pitch
ers' battles and nothing else, aud there
was little chance for brilliant fielding.
Attendance about $500. Score first
game:
R.H.E.
cleveland. Il 0 2 90 "a | /
New York % 1 0 l Sc 3
Batteries, Young and thinner, Crane aud
Ewing; umpire, Emsle; earned runs, New
York y: first base by errors. New York !,
Cleveland /; left on bases, Cleveland ), New
York ); first base on balls off Young f. off
Crane s; struck out, by Young .. by Crane s.
three base hit, Boyle; two-base hit, Ewing;
sacrifice hits. Burkett, Mexican ., O'Counor,
thinner, Burke, d. Lyons; stolen bases,
Davis, zimmer, Doyle, Ewing =. Fuller;
double play, Young to Nlrtue wild pitch,
Young; time, hours.
SECOND GAME.
S Sew YoTk % o 0 9 0 Q Q oGs { :
Batteries, Cuppy and thinner King and
Ewing; umpire, Emsie; earned run, New
York; first base by errors, Cleveland |, New
York l; lett on bases. Cleveland i. New
York Z; first base on balls, off Cuppy T. off King
hits, II. Lyons, TierI all: sacrifice hits Bur
kett, Davis, McAleer, Conner. Burke, Ew-
ing, II. Lyons, King, Fuller: stolen bases,
Davis 9, Burkett =, D. Lyons; wild pitch.
King. DaSSpd hall EWiny. time
A CUTE CATCHER.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.-The Reds put
up a perfect fielding game today ana
hit when hits were needed. In conse-
guence they had AN easy time with the
Phillies. George Smiths short stop play
was the feature of the game ard was
nothing short of marvellous. In the
ninth inning he got an opportunity to
close the already brilliant game with the
finest play ever made in Cincinnati.
There were two out when Delehanty hit
a liner hard. 1t looked as if it would
carry to the fence, but Smith jumped
high in the air and pulled it down. Dan
Mahoney. catcher fIom minor league,
caught his first game for the Reds and
did we'll. When Hamilton, the first man
up for the Philies, came to bat Mahonoy
took his position between the home
plate and third base. This forced Ham
litOu ~ IllI IL ouI di!u IIc Ulu IOt IctCU
first base during the game. The score:
L. IL. E.
Philadiphia.O Q Q 90 3
Batteries, Dwyer and Mahonoy, weighing
and Cross; umpire, Lynch; earned run.
=: left on bases, Cincinnati Z: first base on
balls, IF Dwyer ], off Weyhing5; struck out by
Dwyer 3, by weighing .; three-base hits. Nc
Phee, o Neill; sacrifice hits, Latham, Halliday
liday; double plays McPhee and Comiskey;
Mailman, Allen and Conner; wild pitch,
weighing l: time, LAO.
KUNNELS IN LUCK.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 20.-GoOd fielding
and luck won the game for the Louis
villes today, though the Senators rallied
and threatened to tie the score in the
ninth inning. Score:
Westinghouse Q Is 7 Z
Batteries. Stratton and Merritt, Killen and
Mcclure; umpire, McQuaid; earned run,
Louisville; first base by errors, Louisville 9,
Washington 3; left on bases. Louisville 2,
Washington 6: first ba>e on balls, off STRAIT
ton 1, off Kilen s.; struck out, by Stratton g.
by killen =; three-base hit. Brown; two-base
hit, Twitchell; sacrifice hits Brown. Bassett,
Jennings, Twitchell, Berger Milligan: stolen
bases, Browne, Pfeffer, Jennings; time, AS.
CHICAGO EUCHERED. ,.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Anson tried his
| new south paw find, Miller, today. He
let in two runs in the first, but evened
up things by driving in three runs with
| a double in the third. Snyder declared
| O'Brien safe at first in the eighth, when
| everybody thought him out. That de-
| cision was followed by four runs and the
| GroomS waltZed off with the game,
Score: -
| R. II. &.
Chicago; 30 g e Q % 70 g
| Batteries. Miller ana Kittredge, Remedy
! and Kinslow: earned runs Chicago }, Brook.
Ign 4; first base by errors, Chicago 2, Brook
| Ign 2: left on bases, Chicago 10, Brooklyn 6;
| first base on balls; off Miller 5. off Kennedy
| 6; struck out, by Miller 3, by Kennedy 6;
three-base hit, Dahlen; two-base hits, Miller.
| O'Brien, PARROT, Ryan. Burns; sacrifice hits,
| DUNCAN, Kinslow, Miller; stolen bases,
| Ryan. Miller, Caravan, O'Brien, Dahlen,
| Foutz; double play, Ryan and Kittredge;
wild pitches. Miller. Kennedy 2; passed ball,
Kittredge: umpire, Snyder; time, .2:20.
VERY YELLOW PLAYING.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-Fielding that
mocks description gave st. Louis to-
days victory. O'Rourke, Shindle and
Vickery carried off the palm for yellow
ball playing. Both pitchers were batted
| hard, but st. Louis had more luck. The
1 attendance was $500. Score:
St. Louis 30 / 2 8 Q Q 0 IS 10 2
i Baltimore 20 l 3 D 0 o. IA
/ Batteries, Gleason and Buckley, Vickery
| and Robinson; umpire, Barnie; earned runs
| St Louis 9, Baltimore 2; first base by errors
| st. Louis 4, Baltimore ]; left on bases, St.
Louis 0, Baltimore s; first base on balls, off
| Gleason 1. off Vickery 2; struck out, by Glea-
threebase hit Crooks; two-base hit. Glass
cockj sacrifice hits, Wolfe, Ward, Shindie,