St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
CHAMBERLAIN GETTING EVEN
He Deliberately Gives the Game
to Cleveland.

He Deliberately Gives the Game
Cleveland.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Chamberlain
| again gave evidence of the opinion he
entertained for the Reds. He has not
won game since the cut was made.
Up to the seventh inning Cleveland had
but one hit when Chamberlain deliber-
ately gave the game away by sending
men to bases On balls and pitching the
ball over the plate So thatan old woman
could hit it, Cleveland played an error
| less game, the kind of game expected
injury to McPhee in Saturdays game
| Laurin filled the base in his absence.
Score:
Cincin'ati.O 1 0 o 0 o. ?
Clevelend.0 0 0 0 0 Id s 0
Batteries. Chamberlain and Murphy, Young
| and thinner; earned runs, Cincinnati =; first
base on balls, off Chamberlain 4, off Young
1: struck out, by Chamberlain 4, by Young 5 I;
three-Daso hit Virtue; two-base hit. Smith:
sacrifice hits, Browning ChiIdS, Virtue, Nc
Aleer, Young =; stolen bases. Comiskey, Nc
Kean, Burkett McAleer; hit by pitcher, by
Chamberlain 1;spassed ball, Murphy: UNI
pire. Gaffney; time hours.
CALCIMINED THE COLTS.
LOUISVILLE, Sept pa very small
sons colts today. Score:
c c9H;ss55.e. . Q . Q . 90 90 4 J
Batteries Clausen and Merritt. Hutchinson
ana kittredge; earned run, Louisville 1; first
base on errors, Louisville =, Chicago .; left
on bases, Louisville :, Chicago 5; first base
OF balls, off Clausen :. off Hutchison 3;
struck out, by Clausen f. by Hutchison q;
| two-base hits. Weaver, Hutchison; sacrifice
stolen bases. Prefer, Hutchinson; double
, play, Newman and Richardson's; wild pitch,
HutchiSon; time, A.
BROWNS USE TIE BRUSH.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-Bretenstein and
Ehret had pitchers battle today, and
the former came out on top. He was.
however, 1t must be admitted, accorded
better support. Brodie and Glasscock
eXcelled in the field and covered them
selves with glory. Charley Farrell car
ried off the honors for the visitors. His
work at third base was of a gill-edged
variety. Attendance, 1,560. Score:
st. Louis 30 Il o 0 0 0 - 6 /
Pittsburg . % 0 90 . 4
Batteries, Breitenstein and Briggs, Miller
and Ehret; first base by errors, st. Louis ,;
| left on bases. ST. Louis G, Pittsburg 5; first
/ base on balls Off Breitenstein l. Ehret / !;
struck out, by Breitenstein }, Ehret 3: sacri-
fee hit. Glasscock; stolen bases. Brodie, Mo-
I riarty; umpire, McQuaid; time, 1:50
| VERY ONE-sIDED.
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Philadelphia
| batted Meekin freely today, and the
support he received was wretched, the
result being that the Senators were
badly defeated. Keefe was quite effect
i've and was backed up by great field
! ing. With one man out in the visitors
half of the eighth, the game was called
on account of darkness. Score:
r. H E.
Washington % Q Q 0 0 Ia s
Philadelphia % 2 o al Is 2
! Clements; earned runs, Washington |. PhIla-
| delphia z; first-base by errors ashington =,
| Philadelphia 3; left on bases Washington y,
| Philadelphia IL; irst-base on balls off
| Meekin S, Keefe 2; struck out by Meekiu 8,
| Keefe 5; three base hit Duffee; sacrifice hit,
| Hoy; stolen base, Delehanty; double plays,
! Cross, Mailman and Connors, Eallman. Cross
| and Connors; hit by pitcher, by Meekin 2;
! wild pitch, Meekin; umpire, Lynch; time,
'1:35.
WILD, BUT EFFECTIVE.
Boston, Sept. 26.-Stein was wild to-
| day. but he kept the BostonS' hits well
seattle red, and If the catcher had caught
| his erratic delivery better Boston would
not have had so many runs. The visit
| ors earne six of their runs. Ward and
Gri fin batted finely. Score:
| R.HE e.
Boston. 30 0 0 IL 0 0 o. Z /
| BrooKlyn.....0 0 1 1 g 2 0 *-S Is 4
Batteries. n ichols, Stivetts and Camel,
| Stein aud Kjuslow earned runs, Brooklyn 6;
| first base by errors Boston .; left on bases
! Boston s, Brooklyn 5; first base on balls off
| Nichols =, off Stein 5. off Stivetts ]; struck
out. by Stein .; home run, kinslow: two
| base hits. Ward, Kinslow, 0'Brien, Brouth-
ers, Mccarthy, Camel. Stein, Burns: stolen
| bases, Ward Brouthers, Lowe. Griffin: hit
! by pitcher. by Stein l wild pitches Stein 2;
| passed balls. Kinslew 2; umpire, Burns;
time, :55; attendance. 500.
| COULD NOT HIT RUSIE.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The Orioles
could make no headway against Rusie's
pitching, while the Giants hit Cobb all
| over the field. Attendance, ST.. Score
R. II. Z.
| New York. II 0 0 0 2 0 2-S ID S
| Baltimore. % 1 0 0 0 4 o. 6 !
| Batteries. Rusie and Royle, Cobb and Gun
son; earned runs. New York =: first base by
| errors New York 2, Baltimore 3; left on
| bases New YORK 5, Baltimore 6: first base on
balls, off Rusie 3. Cobb 4; struck out By
Rusie 6. Cobb }: threeb base hit, Herman; two
base hit Doyle; sacrifice hits, Burke. Kier.
| nan. Boyie; stolen bases. Lyon, Shindie,
Boyle; double plays. O'RouFke and Sutciiffe,
Herman and Mcmahon; hit by pitcher by
Cobb !; passed tall, Gunson; umpire, Ems
lie; time. 2:I5.
Scraps Of Sport.
J. F. B., st. Paul-The six-furlone record
was made by FIues. tour-year-old carrying
lit pounds. al Morris Park, May 81, 1890