St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

hlcnaruSon ana Larkln; wild pitch, Killen;
time, 1 :55.
REQUIRED AN EXTRA INNING.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-The st. Louis
team won from the PhiIadelphians i'm a
%ten-inning game today by a o of 9
to s. Both sides batted heavily. Reilly,
of the Philadelphia, was heavily han
dicapDed by a stiff leg due to injuries
in Chicago. He was retired in the ninth,
Delehanty going to third and Weyhing
to center. Score:
r.. H. E..
81 b5 FoSjs; . g 1qSaS s-s i i :
Batteries, Hawke aud Buckley, Carsey and
Dowse; umpire. McQuaid; earned runs. st.
Louis &. Philadelphia 4; first base by errors.
St. louis 2 philadelphia 2; left on bases,
balls. off Hawke Z. off Carsey /: struck out.
by Hawke q, Carsey 5: home run, Mailman;
three-base hits. Buckley, Camp, Mailman,
Delehanty; sacrifice hits, Moriarity, Hall
man. Thompson Buckley, Dowse, Carsey:
stolen bases. Moriarity, Camp. Hamilton =
Giasscock' Delehanty, Brodie; hit by pitcher,
Hawke; wild pitches, Carsey .; time, 2:aa5.
BRooKLYN's THIRD DEFEAT.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-''Lucky" Mike
Sullivan pitched the C%incinnati's INTO
another victory today, making three
straight defeats for Brooklyn. Latham
came along with his usual and inevita-
OAO NAtCi ndiIiI wa tUC Ouly OIc lIdU
encumbers the Cincinnati error column
today. Burns made two of Brooklyn's
four hits, but he also struck out twice,
once when the bases were full, retiring
the side. Had Con Daley thrown
straighter and quicker the C~incinnatis
would be several run short of eight.
His two errors were costly. Sullivan
pitched a really magnificent game.
Score:
r. H. E.
S S4oosl1n ~. 3 ! / 49, -S1I j
Batteries, Sullivan and Vaughn, Haddock
ana DALEY; umpire, Burns; earned runs,
Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn l; first base on balls,
OF Sullivan 3. off Haddock 8; struck out, by
Sullivan &, by Haddock 4; home run, Brou-
hits, Holiday, Comiskey, Burns; stolen
bases, McPhee. Latham 3. Holiday. Smith,
ward, Griffin 2; hit by pitcher. by Sullivan |;
wild pitch, Haddock; passed ball, Daley;
time, 1:45,
BATTED OPPORTUNITY.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 3.-Pittsburg took
the third straight game of the series
from the Baltimores today by good and
oppOrtune batting. Score:
Baltimore 20 o % 5 Z
Batteries, Terry and Miller, McMahon and
hOclnsOn: umpire, Lynch; earned runs,
Pittspurg 5, Baltimore 3; first base by errors,
Pittsburg 5, Baltimore =; left on bases. Pitts
burg S Baltimore 4; first base on balls. off
Terry 4, off Mcmahon =: home run. Beckley;
three base hit. Stoyey: sacrifice hits, Miller.
Smith. Shugart. Farrell, Terry. Shindle. SUIT
clitfe; stolen bases. Donovan. Stensel; hit by
pitcher. by Terry 1. by Mcmahon 2; passed
ball, Robinson; time, 80.
WON IN W INNINGS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Colts won to-
day by banging the ball hard in the first
two innings, when four singles, a homer,
a sacrifice and two errors yielded four
runs, three of them earned. The Bos-
tons made their only runs on McCar-
thy's singles and Duffy's homer. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
C~hicago......e 10000 o O. 9 o
Boston.......0 0 o . 0 % 7 3
Batteries Hutchison and Kittridge, Mich
OILS and Camel /; umpire, Emslie; earned
runs, Chicago 3. Boston 2; first base by errors,
Chicago 1: left on bases, Chicago 4, Boston 4:
struck Gus by Hutchison 6. Nichols 8; home
runs. Dahlen, Duffy: three-base hit, Decker:
two-base hit, Quinn; sacrifice hits, Decker.
Arson; stolen base. Hutchison; double play'
Quinn. Long and Tucker: time, 2:20.