St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
KICKING SPIDERS.
They Played Good Ball, but the
Giants PLAYED Better.

New YORK, Sept. 17.-About $500
persons witnessed today's game. which
was interesting from beginning to end.
Davies and Rusie pitched first-class
ball, and both were we'll supported.
The Clevelands played a very strong
game, but made themselves obnoxious
by continually kicking at the decisions
Of the umpire. Score:
New York; 1 0 Q 1 o % 10 1
Cleveland. i D 0 0 o. 3
Batteries Rusie and Ewing Davies and
thinner; umpire. Snyder; earned runs, New
York .; first base by errors. New York 1; left
on bases. New York 5, Cleveland 6; first base
on balls. off Rusie I: struck out, by Rusie z;
Davies ); two-base hit Childs; sacrifice hits,
Lyons, Doyle, Tiernan, Mcmahon ., Knowles,
Burkett Q'Connor. thinner, Davies: stolen
bases. Doyle, Ewing. Knowles, Childs. Davies
double play, Davies and Virtue; wild pitch,
Davies; time, 40.
TURNED THE TABLES.
BosToN, Sept. 1.-THE Cincinnatis
were out of sight in the field, particu-
larly Latham. Stivetts was wild and
also hit hard, but the extra plays by
Lowe, Mccarthy and Long kept the
visitors runs down. Duffy and Cancels
batting was the feature. Attendance,
2,341. Score:
Ffae}nnati.5 g Z
Batteries, Stivetts and Camel. Sullivan and
Murphy; umpire. Gaffney; earned runs,
Boston l, Cincinnati /; first base by errors.
Boston 4, Cincinnati 3; left on bases, Boston
), Cincinnati 9; first base on balls, off SWEETS
1. off Sullivan 2: struck out by Stivetts 5, by
Sullivan 2; three-base hit. Wood; two-base
hits. Holiday. Tucker, Long, NcPhee; sacri-
fee hits, Duffy, Comiskey. Camel, Mccarthy
Ftolen bases, Long, Mccarthy, Duffy; double
plays, Latham McPhee and Comiskey 2: hit
by pitcher, by Sullivan l wild pitches. Sulli-
van l, Stivetts l; passed bali, Camel.
Time, 1:27.
WASHINGTON HIT HARD.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. Wash 'ngton
INDUCED in veritable smuggling match
up to the sixth inning today, piling up
eight earned runs. After this Gumbert
settled down and was very effective.
After the first inning the visitors were
unable to do anything with Klllen. The
features of the game were Richardson's
running pick up and throw to first. re-
firing the batter. The game was called
at the end of the eighth OH account of
darkness. Score:
Washington.... 9 Q 90 16 |
Batteries, Killen and MCGUIRE, Gumbert
and Schrieyer; umpire, Emslie; earned runs,
Washington s, Chicago 2: left on bases.
Washington 4. Chicago 5; first base on balls,
off Gumbert ], killen l; struck out, by Gum
bert 3, Killen g; home run. Mcclure; three
base hits, Radford, Dahlen; tWo-base hits,
Larkln. Duffee. Radford; sacrifice hits,
Arson, Dutfee, Killen; hit by pitcher, by
Killen 1; wild pitch, Killen; time, 1 AS.
RATHER oNE-sIDED.
BROOKLYN, Sept. IT, The ;Brooklyn
team put up fine game of ball today.
defeating the Louisville club by Is to 2.
Jennings andWhistler played splendidly
The latter covering first base like a rock
Jennings also played we'll, and more
than made up for his bad plays of yes
terday. Score:
BROOKLYN. Q o 0 2 o 2 4-15 Il
Louisville / 0 0 0 1 O. c
Batteries, Haddock and Daley. Claussen and
Merritt: umpire, Burns; earned runs, Brook
Iyn 5; first base by errors, Brooklyn =. Louis
vile 3: left on bases Brooklyn 6, Louisville
0; first base on balls. off Haddock s, Clausen
g; struck out by Haddock 4; three-base hit.
Haddock; tWo-base hit. Bassett; sacrifice
hits. FoutZ 9. Weaver 8, Burns. Corcoran,
DALEY. Pfetfer. Jennings: stolen bases,
O. Brien. Brouthers, Daley. Brown, Taylor,
Whistler: double plays, Haddock and Daley;
Griffin and Daley, Brown and PfeTer; hit
by pitcher, by Clausen l.; passed ball, Daley;
time, $50.
DOWNED THE PIRATES.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Again today
the Pittsburgs were defeated by the
Orioles. Both clubs played finely. Cobb
and Baldwin did excellent work. A few