St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
ST. Louis o / 0 % 5 ,
Cleveland. % 0 D 9 0 0 60 Ii

o Ct, nGalSi o 8 90 90 l 8 i
Batteries. Breitenstein. Buckley and Briggs.
Young and thinner; umpire, Gafney;
earned rms, ST. Louis l, Cleveland 3; first
base by errors, Cleveland 1 left on bases, st.
Louis u, Cleveland Z: first base on balls, off
Breitenstein !, off Young 4; struck out, by
Breiienstein Z, by Young .; home runs.
Burkett, Tebeau, Young, Crooks; two-base
hit, Davis; sacrifice hits, Moriarty, Davis,
EFT; double play, Young, Tebeau and Virtue;
passed ball, Buckley; time. 80.
WON BY A SLIDE.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 29.-By some of the
prettiest and most effective batting that
has been seen at Eastern Park this sea-
son the BrooklynS won today's game
from the Baltimores. Mike Griffin
made wonderful Side and scored the
winning run. The game was called at
the end of the seventh inning on ac-
count of darkness. Score:
Baitimsre. u 6 /
Batteries, Stein and Kinslow, Cobb and
Gunson; umpire, Lynch; earned runs,
Brooklyn 4, Baltimore 3: first base by errors,
Brooklyn l. Baltimore 1; left OH bases, Brook
Ign !, Baltimore, Z; first base on balls off
Stein 3, Cobb =: struck out by Stein 9. Cobb
.; home run. Shindle; two-base hits, SUIT
cliffe Stovey, O'Rourke; sacrifice hits, Ward,
brouthers, DAILY: stolen bases, FoutZ =; wild
pltch, Stein; time, l:42 e-
PHII.LIES POUND THE GIANTS.
NEW YORK, Sept. %. = The New
1orks hit Taylor in the third inning
for four runs. but after that were help-
less. Kings bases on balls and shock
Ing errors by Knowles and Doyle gave
the PhlliieS more runs than they knew
what to do with, and they won easily by
the following score: +
New York. 0 o o 0 0 o. s /
Philadelphia 0 0 so /
Batteries, King and Boyle. Taylor and
Clements; umpire, Emslie; earned runs, New
York z, Philadelphia L; first base by errors,
New York l, Philadelphia 3; left on bases,
New York 3, Philadelphia 6; first base on
balls, OF King 3, Taylor 4: struck out, by
King 4, Taylor .; three-b base hit, DeIehantv:
two-base hits, Lyons, Knowles Thompson,
Clements; sacrifice hits, Doyle, Boyle, Fuller,
Delehanty; stolen bases, Lyons, McMahon !;
time, 40. y
COLTS MAKE NO MISPLAYS. ~
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30. = Chicago
played an errorless game today. The
hits were even. but Chicago was more
successful in punching its hits, which,
Decker, together with numerous costly
errors by Cincinnati, enabled the Chi
Cages to win the game. The weather
was quite chilly, but the attendance
was good. Score:
Cincin' natl. o o o. IL 6
Chicago.....2 l l 0 0 2-1O 10 O
Batteries, sullivan and Vaughn. Gumbert
and Schrleyer; umpire, Snyder; earned runs,
Clnclnnau6. Chicago I; first base on balls, off
Sullivan 5, Gumberl =; struck out by Sulii-
van :, Gumbert 4; home runs, Ryan, Decker
Holiday; three base hit Vaughn; two-base
hits, Browning. Vaughn. Parrott Dahlen
sacrlhce hlts. kuehne, Smith, Decker; stolen
bases, Smith. Dahlen p Schriever; double
plays, Dahlen, Decker and Arson, Kuehue
and Co niskey, Smith, Comiskey and Vaughn;
hit by pitcher. Sullivan !, Gumbert L: wild
pitches Sullivan /, Gumbert /; passed ball
Vaughn; time, so.
NOT AN EARNED RUN.
BOSTON, Sept. 29.-Meekin pitched
well enough to win today. but his sup
port was something awful, as not one
Of the BOstOn'S runs was earned. Bos-
ton played worse in the field than the
visitors, but the superior base running
and hitting of the former gave them the
game. The error column tells the story.
Score:
Boston. -. 0 0 o 0 2 liz Il ii
Washington3 0 2 0 9 0-S 6 9
Batteries, Stivetts and Cancel Meekin and
Mcclure; umpire, Burns; first base on errors,
Boston s. Washington q; first base on balls.
off Stivetts ], off Meekin 5; struck out, by
Stlyetts 4, by Meekin 3; three-base hits,
TWltchell, Dutfee; two-base hit. Kelly; sac
rifice hits, Twitchell, Mcclure, Dowd, Meek
in; stolen bases, Lowe, Dowd, Twitchell,
Nash, Long =, Mccarthy; double plays, Nc
CURE Richardson. Dowd and Duffee.
TWltchell and Mcclure, Quinn and Kelly;
wild pitches Meekin 2; passed ball, Nc
Guire; time. l :55