St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-14
PLAYED PERFECT BALL
No Errors Mar the Spiders
Game With the Bride
grOomS.
Boston Puts a Nice Coat OF
White on Pittsburg's Ag-
gpegation.
New York TpouneeS st. Louis
and Louisville Whips
Philadelphia.
Fair Contests the Order Of
the Day at Roenester's
Meeting.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 13.-The Brooklyns
played a sorry game of ball at Eastern
park this afternoon. The error column
does not begin to tell the story of their
wretehed work. In only two innings
did they approach ball playing. On the
other hand, Cleveland played perfect
game, making no errors and readily
taking advantage of their opponents
misplays. The score:
II. II. E.
Cleveland .3 0 II 0 II 0
Batteries, Kline ana KiuslOw. Young and
thinner; umpire, Burns: earned runs,
Brooklyn b Cleveland /: lefton bases, Cleve
land >; first base on balls, Off Stein ,; struck
out by Stein ,. by Young >; three-base hits.
O,Brien, Burkett; two base HIS, Virtue,
Childs. McAleer; sacrific hits. Corcoran,
DAILY, Virtue, Mexican. thinner, Young:
double plays Stein. Corcoran and Brouthers
Mexican, Childs and Virtue; passed ball,
kInslow; time, 1:45
PIRATES WHITEWASHED.
BosToN, Sept 13.-Bierbauer made
two bad errors in the first inning that
gave Boston her start. Boston's hits
were scattered until the ninth, when
she put in four. Nichols received
magnificent support, which accounts
for the whitewaSh. Donovan hit safely
every time AT the bat, but was thrown
out at the plate three times. Farrell
eXcelled in fielding, and Joe Kelly and
Lowe made superb throws. The score:
RH.E.
Boston, o 0 0 0 3-013
Pittsburg 20 0 0 0 90 9 &
Batteries, Nichols and Bennett. Terry and
Miller; earned runs, Boston ,; first base by
errors, Boston 3; left on bases. Boston 4.
PittsDurg L first base on balls, off Nichols !.
Terry >; struck out by Nichols 5, Terry 4;
two-baSe hits, Smith, Beckley; sacrifice hits,
Lowe, Lang; double plays, Farrell and Beck
ley2, Kelley and Miller; time, AZ; umpire,
Gaffney.
ST. LOUIS FRIGHTFULLY TROUNCED.
New YORK, Sept. 13.-The New
YOrkS gave the ST. Louis club another
hard beating today. Hawley was
pounded hard from start to finish. while
King was effective, and received perfect
support. Game was called at the end OF
the eighth inning on account Of dark
ness. Score:
ST. Sly Louis dH[n o : 9 Q . "a 5
Batteries. King and Ewing, Huwley, Buck
ley and Briggs: umpire. McQuaid; earned
runs, New York c, st. Louis 3; first base on
errors, New York .; left on bases New York
e. ST. Louis !; first base on balls, off King .,
off Hawley D; struck out. by King 4, by Haw-
ley2; three-base hit, Ewing; tNo-base hits,
Doyle Knowles. Fuller. Glasscock, Brodie;
sacrifice hts Lyons, Doyle, Faller, Werden,
Gleason; stolen bases, Burke =. Ewing 4,
Fuller 3; double play, Fuller and Mcmahon;
wild pitch. Hawey: passed balls, Buckley =,
Briggs l; time 40.
COLONIES HIT TIMELY.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-The Col
Onels hit opportunity today and won.
weighing was wild at critical points.
The game was replete with sacrifice
hitting. Threatening weather kept the
attendance down to SO. Score:
R.HE.
b bSt3sGtIi,;; =, / Q Q GO Z
Batteries. Stratton and Merritt, Wevhing
Dowse and Clements: umpire Emslie
earned runs, Philadelphia =; first base on
errors. Philadelphia /, Louisville l. left on
bases. Philadelphia :. Louisville 10; first
base on balls, Stratton, 5: Weying ;; stracIl
out, by Stratton >. weighing 81; three-base
hit Wheeler; two-base hit. Stevenson; sac
ritice hits. Weaver, Pfeffer Brown, Bassett.
Stephenson, Clements. Reilly. weighing:
stolen base, Weaver; double play, Jennings,
Pfeffer and Whistler; hit 10y pitcher, by
Stratton ,; wild pitch, weighing, tme 1 80.
GAMES POSTPONED.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 13-The Chicago
base ball game was postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The Wash
Acknowledgement game to have been
played today was postponed on account
of rain.