St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
SPIDERS STRIKE "A sNAG.
Staley's Drops Bother the Men
From Cleveland,

From Cleveland.
Boston, Sept. 1O.-Staley had no
speed today, but his slow drop bothered
the Spiders, so their hits and runs
were scarce. They played badly in the
first inning, thinner missing third
strike which would have made three
out, and then, by a combination of
errors, Boston scored five unearned
runs. Burkett and Davis fielded finely,
as did Nash, Kelly and Long, of the
home team. Attendance, 3,62S. Score.
c eieTeIand Q Q 3 "a "a ! 8 6
Batteries, Staley and Kelly, Clarkson and
thinner: earned runs, Boston 1. Cleveland l;
first base by errors, Boston 4, Cleveland q:
left on bases. Boston &, Cleveland .; first
base on balls, off Staley ., Clarkson I; struck
out by Staley ;, GARRISON t; home run, Nc
Aleer; sacrifice hits, Virtue :, Staley. Quinn,
Mexican; stolen bases, Stivetts ., Long, Nc
Carthy, Clarkson; double play, Staley. Long
and Tucker; wild pitch, Clarkson; passed
balls, thinner i, Kelly i umpire, Gatfney
time, 1 SO.
GIANTS JUMPED ON.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-The New York
club was defeated by the Reds of Gin
cinnati today. The nome team could
not hit the ball when men were on
bases, and consequently they were
white washed. Cranes pitching was
very poor, which accounts for the large
number of runs made by the visitors.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
New York..O 0 o o 0 90 9 6
Cincinnati. Il 0 0 0 SO 9 2
Batteries, Crane, King and Ewing. Dwyer
and Vaughn: umpire, Lynch; earned run,
Cincinnati; first base by errors. New York 2,
Cincinnati .; left on bases New YorkS Gin
clnQatl &: first base halls off NJ
King >, off Dwyer /; struck out, by Crane 3,
by King 2. by Dwyer 4; three-base hit, Ew-
ing; two-base hit, Latham; sacrifice hits,
Comiskey, Wood; stolen bases McPhee .
Latham 4, Holiday, Vaughn; double plays,
McPhee and Comiskey .; passed balls, Ew-
ing 4 time. 80.
DOWNED BY A CUT OFF.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 10.-The PIttsburgs
won today's game principally because
Terry pitched and was well supported.
Brooklyn played wreTched ball and
HaddOck and Corcoraan were apparent
ly very much ratified during the latter
part of the game. Just before the game
commenced the Climax Bowling club, of
which Pitcher Terry is a member, pre-
scented him with beautiful onyx clock
and candelabras. Score:
Brooklyn..1 o 0 0 0 0 o. S 4
Pittsburg 30 1 1 0 1 5 0-S 2
Batteries, Paddock and kinSloW, Terry and
Miller; umpire, McQuaid; earned runs, Pitts
burg 2; first base by errors, Brooklyn l, Pitts
burg 3; left on bases, Brooklyn g. Pittsburg 5:
first base on balls. off Terry B; struck out. bv
Haddock >, by Terry 3; home run, Bierbauer
O'Brien, Brouthe~s. Burns, Terry stolen
bases O'Brien, Brouthers Burns; double
play, Shugart and Beckley; hit by pitcher by
Haddock /; wild pitches, Haddock 9; time,
80.
TROUNCED THE COLTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10-Gumbert
was knocked cut of the box this after
noon, and Miller, who succeeded him,
was so wild in the fourth that four runs
were the result. The home team hit the
ball hard and often, while the Colts
could do but little with weighing. At
tendance, 1922. Score:
Chicago. - 0 OO2 o1 0-5
Philadelphia 0 0 0 80 10 4
Batteries, Gumbert Miller and Schriever,
weighing ana Clements; umpire, Emslie;
earned runs, Philadelphia 6; first base by err
rors, Chicago 3, PHILADELPHIA |; left on bases
Chicago Philadelphia Z; first base OH balls
OF Miller q, Off weighing 3: struck out by
GumbeTt /, by Miller .. Nv weighing 3; three
base hits, Arson. Thompson; tYobase hits
Hamilton. Mailman, Thompson, Stephenson;
sacrifice hits Parrott DUNCAN =. Thompson