St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-27
EASY FOR WINNERS.
Losing Teams Had Lost Their
Grip Emph aticalIy.


BALTIMORE, July 26,-Papa's Colts
won lucky game today. Two of their
hve hits brought in the winning run in
the eighth inning. The home team
outbatted the visitors. Its only error
was inexpensive, and Vickery was in
Vulnerable after the first inning. A
Dase on balls and wild pitch in that
inning allowed the Colts to score two
runs. In the eighth Dahlen hit to first,
stole second and third and scored the
winning run on Anson's hit. Van
Haltren pounded Luby for seven bases
III four times at the bat. Attendance,
1872. Score:
BBaltimore..1 Q 0 0 001 6-a9 i
Chicago % Q o o o / "a 3
g Batteries, Vickery and Robinson, Luby aud
Baltimore !, Chicago l; irst base by error
baltimore; left on bases, Baltimore Z, Chica-
GOO; first base on balls. of Vickery 3, Luby
b. bass str bi out out BY Viekery Luby three
.Haltren; sacrifice hits, Stovey, Robinson,
Caravan, Wilmot, Dahlen: stolen bases Sut
cllife, Striker. Dahlen; double plays, Dahlen
ana Arson, Arson and Dahlen. Luby and
Ryan; hit by pitcher by Vickery 1; wild
pltch, Nlckerv: time, 1:30.
QUAKERS HAD SNAP.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The Gin
cinnatis were pigmies in the hands of
the Phiilies today. Rhines was batted
all over the field, and in the fifth inning
was succeeded by Holiday, who was
MT as hard as his predecessor. Hamil-
ton retired from the game in the sixth
inning because of his lame foot truub-
ling him, and was replaced by weighing.
The home team hit for total of forty
SIX bases. Attendance, 2.196. Score:
ci inc il nata.o Q Q I'll 20
Batteries, Rhines, Holiday Harrington
ana vaughan. Carsey, Clements and Cross;
earned runs, Philadelphia 16. Cincinnati /;
umpire, Hurst; first base on errors, rhiladel-
phia 2, Cincinnati 3; left on bases, Cincin-
natl 10, Philadelphia Z; first base ON balls, off
Rhlnes 8. off Holiday I. off Carsey 1; struck
thompson. Hallman; two-base hits, Dele
hanty .. Thompson, Mailman, Harrington,
Carsey. Latham, Reilly ., Connors y. Glenn
ents =. Allen, Cross; sacrifice hits, Vaughan
Deiehanty. Thompson, Mailman; wild
pitches. Holiday 2; passed balls Harrington
z; time, 2:05
LOST BY WILD PITCHING.
WASHINGTON July 26.-Breitenstein's
wildness in the early part of the game
was responsible for st. Louis defeat by
Washington today. The visitors batted
hard, and were compelled to earn most
OF their runs. There wero no special
features. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Washington. O141OO2 O02-lO i
ST. Louis. ........0 . 0 0 4 o. II 1
Batteries, Killen and Mcclure, Breitcnstein
and Moran; umpire, McQuaidr earned runs,
Washington 4. ST. Louis q; first base by err
ors Washington l. St Louis l; left on bases,
Washington s. st. Louis 4; first base on balls,
OIL killen 2, off Breitenstein o; struck out, by
Buckley; two-base hits, Radford. Richard
son: Buckley, Robinson: sacrifice hits. Dowd
2, Crooks. Brodie. Pinkney; stolen Eases,
Radford, Hoy 2; hit by pitcher, by Brelten-
stein =; passed balls. Moran L; time, 2:30.
SOFT FOR BOSTON.
BOSTON, July 26.-BoSton put up
stiff all round game today, and won
easily, as Stratton was an easy mark for
them. The visitors, outside of Jen-
nings. could do little with Nichols fast
shots. Tom Browns two assists from
centerfeld were the features. The
btriumvirS today hired Fred Lake as
assistant catcher. He has just returned
7 from Kansas City. Score:
I IOiSVi 10 7 . "a "a g )
Bstteries Nichols and Kelly. Stratton and
Grim; umpire Gaffney; earned runs, Boston
3, Louisville 3; first base by errors, Boston 9,
le1t Oh puSeS. DOSlOH 4,
vile s; first base. on balls off Nichols l. off
;Stratton l. struck out by Nichols Z. by STRAIT
ton L: three-base hits. Nash, Brown; two
base hits, Nichols, Kelly, Nash, Lowe, Jen-
Quinn Taylor. Duffy; hit by pitcher, by
Nichols 1, by Stratton 1; wild pitch, Stratton !;
passed balls, GRIM l, Kelly 1; time, go.
f. CUPPY HANDILY FOUND.
NEW YORK. July 26.-The New Yorks
SCOT the hang of Cuppy's delivery in the
fourth inning today and secured a lead
which the Cievelands could not over
come. The score:
Cleveland Ce~ h 20 Q Q / O. 5 !
Batteries, Rusie and Doyle, Cuppy, Young
and thinner; umpire, Ed: Crane; earned
runs New York ., Cleveland .; first base by
bases, New York 5, Cleveland 4; first base on
balls. off Rusie 4, Cuppy =, Ioung2; struck
out, by Ruse =: home run, Davis: three
base hits. Mexican, McAleer; sacrifice hits
Rusie. thinner Cuppy, Young: double plays
Doyle and Fuller, Boyle alone: hit 10y pitcher,
Young2; passed balls. Doyle L; time. 40
PIRATES EASY PREY.
BROOKLYN, july 26.-The home team
had no difficulty in defeating Pttsburg
today. fielding brilliantly and making
timely hits. Terry attempted to pitch
against his old companions, but after
lItS SSCOiii iiS S3etfS ehS piVSI "
Gum bert. Score:
R. H E..
Brooklyn. % O112 1 *-I2 o /
Pittsburg 30 . 1 0 o 2 0 0 O-5 8 1
Batteries Haddock and DAILY, Terry, Mack
and Gumbert: umpire Emslie; earned runs.
Brooklyn 2, Pit;sburg 4; first base on errors,
Brooklyn g. Pittsturg L; left on bases.
Brooklyn Z, Pittsburg II; first base on balls,
| off Terry 5, Gnmbert 5. HadGock &; struck
out by Terry .. Gumbert 9, Haddock B; thee
base hits, O'Brien. Shugart 9, Kelly, Bier
bauer; twohase hits, Brouthers ., DALEY
bauer, Beckley; stolen bases, Griffin 9, Ward,
Daley; double play. Bierbauer, Miller and
Beckiey; hit by pitcher. by Haddock2; time,
2:12
All a raipSf RnrEa