St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
CLEVELAND All RIGHT.
Brooklyn Given the Third Success
SiVe Beating

Brooklyn Given the Third Success
sive Beating.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 81. Cleveland
won the third successive game from the
Brooklyns today by good batting. Had
dock was knocked out of the box and
FoutZ. who succeeded him, pitched
we'll. Cleveland's errors were costly
and SLOW fielding gave the Brookiyns
four more runs than they were en-
titled to. Attent anc9, 400. Score:
Brooklyn - Q 0 / Q / Go !
Batteries, GARRISON and thinner. Haddock.
Foutz and kinslow; uni ire. Lynch; earned
runs. cleveland ;, Brooklyn l.; first base by
errors. Brooklyn , left on bases Cleveland
;, Brooklyn 10; first base on balls off Clark
son ;, on Haddock3; struck out. BIZ Clarksou
3. BY Hacdock ;; three-base hits Mexican.
thinner; two-base hits. Burkett. DAILY; sacri-
ice hits, BuTkett Davis DAILY; stolen bases
Davis. Virtue, Ward, Kinslow; double play.
Concoran 10 Ward; hit by pitcher by Clark
son. Burns; by Foultz, Childs: passed balls,
hlnslow ,; time, I;45.
TIMELY SACRIFICES.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. p. -Gleason's Prov
ess won the game for ST. Louis TODAY.
He was admirably supported. and a shut
out would have resulted had Briggs not
thrown over Werden'S head. Scientific
sacrihclng at critical times won the
game for ST. Louis. Score:
St. Louis. 20 0. o 0 0 2-5 6 !
New York; 0 oH0 Ell , 3
Batteries. Gleason and Briggs. Rusie and
Boyle; umpire, Snyder: earned runs ST
Louis 3; first base on errors New York !. st.
Louis 3: left on bases. 81. Louis g. New York
3; first base on balls. of Gleason / off Rusis
:; struck out BY Gleason 5. by Rusie 6; sac
T rIn nus; Slooks; Caruthers, GIasseock,
Gleason Briggs, H. Lyons; stolen base.
Caruthers; donble plays, Crooks Glssscock
ana Aerden, RUsie, Ewing and BOYLE; passed
ball, Ewing; time, 40
BATTLE OF PITCHERS.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-It was battle of
the pitchers today. The Senators gave
Meekin Door support, and the Colts won
by punching their few hits along with
the Washingtons' errors. The game
was long and undressing. Attend
ance, 5000. Score:
Chicago. 9 9 9 0 o IS
Washington % 0 0 0 IL 3 1
Batter es Hutchinson and Kittreage Neesin
McGuire aud Berger; umpire, Emslie: first
base py errors, Chicago !. Washington |: LEFT
Oh bases. Chicago !. Washington :: first base
on balls. OFF Hutchinson 4 off Neetin =
struck out by Hutchinson s by Meekiu !:
three-base hit. Twitchell; sacrifice hit Par
rott; stolen bases. Dahlen 3. Arson. Cana
van; double play Richardson ana Milligan;
passed paIl, Mcclure: time :55
''KUNNELS" LOSE ONE.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 27.-Boston took
the hnal game from the Colonies today
in contest distinguished for its list
lessneSs. Burns was off in his unnn,r-
ing, both sides suffering. Viau was re
leased by the locals, pitched for the Wis
ltors, aud did remarkably well. Score:
Louisville. Il o 0 o o. Z
Boston....-..4 0 . l 0 0 SIS 6 3
Batteries. stratton and Merritt, Viau ana
Kelly umpire. Burns: earned runs Louis
VIE l. Boston !; first base by errors Louis
vile 3, Boston 2: left on bases Louisville 9
Boston .; first base on balls. off Strattou ?
on Nlau2; struck out. by Stratton 4 Wan 2:
three-base hut Duffy; two-base hit Brown:
sacrifice hits. TAYLOR. Weaver Mccarthy
Long, Tucker; passed balls, Merritt ,; time
1;35.
AN UNUSUAL GAME.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.-rhere was
never such ball game seen in Cincin-
natl as that played today. The score
was a paradoxicai result. Baltimore
making nfteen hits TO nine for Cincin-
natl. At the beginning of the ninth in
ming me score was in favor of Ciuciu-
natl. but Baltimore batted out three
runs. In the Reds half they did equally
as we'll and tied. WOOD winning the
game with hit while the bases were
full. Cobb pitched nothing but dron.
which, until the eighth inning. was a
complete puzzle to the Reds. The
score:
S Gi3einnatl 9 g 9 s-5 !
Batteries sullivan and Vaughan. Cohh and
Cursor: umpire McQuaid; earned rms
CINCINNATI !. Baltimore 4; first base on balls.
OF Sullivan 3 Cobb 4; struck OUT. BY SllliI
van = Cobb g; home run, Stovey: threa-Fasa
hits. Stoyey. Shindle; sacrifice hits WOOD
Holiday Latham . Shindle: stolen bases.
Latham. Vaughan; wild pitch, Sullivan:
passed ball, Vaughan' time, 2:I5.
WON BY HITTING.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 21.-The features of
today's game were Connor's and DON.
oyan-S batting ana Blerbauer's fielding.
The PittSburgS had the game won nm tn
the sixth inning with a score of fonr tn.
one in their favor. Manager Wright!
then substituted Carsey for Keefe. and
in the next inning the Quakers Jumped
on Ehret and tied the score, earning
three runs. Pittsburg took the lead
again IN the ninth inning. but PhiIa-
delphia took another batting streak i'm
their half and won, with Delehanty's
single and Connors MASKING out a home
run. Score:
Pittsburg.2 o1o1o IS 70 o
Philadelphia-1 0 0 O. 0 80 Q 5
Batteries, Ehret and Miller, Keefe. CarseI
and Dowse; umpire, Gaffney; earned runs.
Pittsburg !, Philadelphia: first base on er.
rors. FIttsbnrg ]; left on bases Pittsburg 6.
Philadelphia 3; first base on balls off Keefe
l., Ehrer l; struck out by keefs g. Ehret 3.
home run Conner; three base hits. Farrell.
Conner; tgo-base hits, Donovan, Deiebanty
sacrifice HTS Miller, Smith. DAILY, Bierbauer,
Reilly; stolen bases. Kelly, Hamilton double
plays Dowse and Common. Allen. Mailman
and Common. ConnQr and Carsey ShugaTr.
Bierbauer and Beckley; wild pitch, ruFef: