St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
A SCORE OF RUNS.
Cleveland Gives Baltimore an I'm
mcrcifuI BeatinE.


Cleveland Gives Baltimore an I'm
merciful Beating.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 90. - Cleveland
used up two of Baltimore's pitchers this
afternoon. King tried his hand first.
but was wilder than hawk. Fickery
followed him, and was pounded all over
the diamond. Young was in uncoln-
monty good form. and got admirable
support. The fielding Of McAleer was
great. Attendance l.700. Score:
Cleveland. % 0 5 2 0 5 > s GO IS 3
Baltimore. % o c-1
Batteries, Young and thinner, King, Wick,
cry and Gunson; umpire, Lynch; earned
runs, Cleveland 5; first base by errors C!eve-
land ,; left on bases Cleveland H. Baltimore
I: first base on balls, off Young 3, King Z.
vickery 4; struck cut. by Young 8 King g.
two-base hits, McAleer, thinner, Mckean;
sacrifice hits, Davis =, OConnor, Van
Haltren: stolen bases, McAleer, Stovey;
hit by pitcher, by Yickery !. Young |; wild
pitches, Vickery .; passed ball, Zimmer;
time, 2:15.
LATHAM RESPONSIBLE.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-Latlan was
directly and solely responsible for the
loss of today's game. He muffed every
ball he could get near, and his senselesS
bunting when bunt was not wanted
reduced CincinnatPS chances OF winning
10 less than nothing. The Latonia races
are having their effect on the attend
ance at the ball grounds. Score:
Cincinnati. o 0 0 o o. 5 Z
Boston. 0 u 0 1 Is 16 4
Batteries Dwyer Stevens. Sullivan and
Vaughn. Nichols and Kelly; earned runs,
Cincinnati .; first base on balls, off Stevens
1, OFT Nichols =; struck out, by Stevens !, by
Nichols B: three base hit, Camel: two-base
hits. Vaughn. Long: sacrifice hits. Latham,
Wood, Lowe, Mccarthy Tucker; stolen
bases. Kelly, Nash, Long. McPhee; double
! play, Long. Quinn and Tucker; wild pitch,
/ Sullivan; passed balls. Kelly 1, Vaughn =;
time, 2:15; umpire. Burns.
THE QUAKERS GO DOWN.
CHICAGO. Aug 29.-Harry Wrghts
Quakers went down before Anson'S
! Colts today in spirited contest. The
Chicago's jumped Oh Knell i'll the third,
, earning two out of three runs. Weyh-
ing was substituted in the fifth, but not
in time to save the game. Score:
Philadelphia.o Q 2 Q i ca j. o
Batteries. Gumbert and Schriever. Knell,
weighing and Dowse: umpire, Emslie:
| earned runs. Chicago &. Philadelphia !; left
base on balls. off knell 3. Weyhing /; struck
! out, by Gumbert Z. knell !, " eyhing /: three
| base hits. Delhanty, Allen, Dahlen. DUNCAN;
| base hits, DUNCAN ,: sacrifice hits. Cana
van s, Thompson, Schricver: stolen bases,
! Hamilton ); double play. Ryan and Dab len:
| hit by pitcher, Parrott; wild pitch. Weyhing;
| passed ball, Dowse; attendance, 200; time.
| 20.
COLLAPSED IN THE SEVENTH.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 29.-Today's game
I,nf, I tIrn -
/ was close and interesting up to the sew
enth inning, when the locals went to
pieces and allowed the visitors to win
hands down. Score:
Il. II. E.
| Brooklyn :. % 0 9 1 0 Go Il 3
| Batteries, Clausen and Merrill, Kennedy
and G. barley: umpire, Snyder; earned runs
/ Louisville ;. Brooklyn ;: first base by errors,
| Louisville 3. brooklyn 5 left on bases. Louis
! vile Z. Brooklyn q: first base on balls off
| Clausen 3, Kennedy 1; struck out. by Clausen
| ), Kennedy 3; three-base hits, Brown, Griffin;
| two-base hit, Griffin; sacrifice hits, Pfeffer.
| Brouthers, Griffin; stolen bases, Ward g.
| O'Brien 3 Brouthers. Burns; double play,
! Jennings. Whistler and Bassett; passed balls
Merritt ], Daley !; time. ] :21.
! USELESS SPURTS.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 29.-Tne Giants
i made several dangerous spurts i'll to-
| days game, but the home team man
aged to keep safe distance ahead
| throughout the game. Score:
| R.H.E.
Pittsburg 9 . 0 2 So 10
| New York. 0 0 / 0 1-6 Z .
Batteries, Esper. Terry and Miller. Crane
! and Terry; umpire, Gaffney; earned runs
| Pittsburg ). New York 4; first base by errors,
! Pittsburg >. New York l: left on bases Pitts
! burg q, New York 8; first base on balls, off
Esper i, Terry =, Crane i: struck out, by Es-
| per = Terry ), Crane 3: three base hits, Beck
| ley, Boyle; two base hits, Shugart, Burke :;
| sacrifice hits Smith J. Beckley. Fuller; stolen
bases, Donovan y, Farrell =, Burke, boyle;
| Wild pitches, Crane2 =; time, 2:OO
A CLOSE SHAVE,
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Hawke pitched
a good game for the Browns today. and
! had he been well supported St. Louis
would haue won easily. In the eighth
inning two errors by CarrutierS per
| mitted Washington TO score three runs,
and in the ninth inning hit by Dowd
would have tied the score, but the batter
was not equal to the emergency. At
! tendance, 1920. Score:
| r. II. z.
St. Louis. 30 9 Q C II :
Batteries, Hawke and Buckley, Duryea
and Mcclure; umpire. McQuaid; earned
runs, ST. Louis l, Washington :; first tase by
errors, st. Louis !, Washington /: left on
bases. st. Louis Q, Washington g.; first base
on balls, off Hawke2, Duryea 5; struck out
by Hawke 3, Duryea B; home runs. Crooks
| Mcclure; tWo-base hit, Morarity; sacrifice
hits Carroll. Brodie. Hoy: stolen bases, Car
roll >. Carruthers, Camp, Buckley, Radford
| double play, Glasscock and Carruthers; hi
by pitcher. by Hawke 2, Duryea 1; wilC
pitches, Hawke l, Duryea l.; time, 80.