St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

the Pittsburgers hitting him at will.
| But two hits were made off Killen up
to the sixth inning, when he let up and
| Baltimore pounded two earned runs.
On account Of the large crowd two
| base hit was made the limit for out
field balls. Attendance, 10000. Warm.
| Score:
Baitimofe. Gfs' o Q , "a s 5
Batteries, Killen and Mack McNabb, Bak-
! er and Clark; umpire. Lynch; earned runs
Pittsburg 5, Baltimore2.
MADE THE RACE TOO HOT.
WASHINGTON. May 3O.-The morning
| game between the Washington and st.
| Louis clubs was exciting to the end of
| the tenth inning. The home team took
commanding lead in the first inning,
| but the visitors on several hits aud
| WiSe'S errors tied the score in the
| ninth. In the tenth an error, Wise's
hit and Farrell's home-run drive won
| the game. Weather clear. Attendance,
$500. Score:
Washington ..5 100000 !13-lo IL 5
st. Louis .....O 000140-7 90
Batteries, Duryea Maui and Farrell, Glea-
son and Peitz; earned runs. Washington 6,
ST. Louis 3; umpire. McQuald.
OUTBATTED THE BROWNS.
Washington took the afternoon game
from st. Louis bv better all round play.
ing. Maui pitched an effective game,
being well supported in the field. Null
vey and Wise made sensational plays.
Breitenstein proved all easy mark for
the home team, being batted hard in
almost every inning. He was we'll
supported. Inability to bunch hits on
II I ha
clear. Attendance $500. Score:
r. H. E.
St. Sains.on LOUIS. % 2 9 o Q s-s IL IL i !
Batteries. Maui and Farrell, Breitenstein
and Gunson; earned runs Washington ., st.
Louis q; umpire, McQuaid.
SPIDERS COULD NOT BAT.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3O.-Cleveland
again played Philadelphia. A group of
Austrian officers from the corvette
Frundsberg were escorted to the dia-
mond and introduced to the players of
each team. Attendance 1000; weather
fine. Score:
Philadelphia 0 IL 0 0 0 % 6 4
Cleyeland....0 0 0 0 0. 1 0-1 2 8
Batteries Carsey and Cross, Clarkson and,
O'Connor; earned run, Philadelphia; umpire
Gaffney.
The Phillies had no trouble to bat
Davies in the afternoon game. For three
innings he was effective. but after that
was hit almost at will The spectators
oyerflowed into the field, and rule was
made allowing but two bases on hit
into the crowd. Keefe was in the box
for the Phillies, but he was unsteady,
and Sharrott was substituted. Weyhing
relieved Sherrott in the fourth inning.
the latter complaining of sore arm.
Attendance, 10000. Score:
cleveland. Cleveland IL i . 9 Q O-s 6 5
Batteries Keefe. Sherrott, Weyhing and
Cross, Davies and Zlmmer; earned runs.
Philadelphia Z Cleaveland / umpire, Gaff-
ney.
BOSTON REvELED IN RUNS.
Boston, May 30.-Boston repeated
the dose of yesterday afternoon to the
Chicagos this morning. They batted
McGinnis out of the box in the fourth
inning, and McGill, his substitute, Jared
little better. Nichols was hit hard, but
the Boston outfeId did their part and
few hits dropped safe. The fielding of
both teams was ragged, and there was
fun galore. Attendance, 1850. Score:
h. H. E.
Chicago 80 0 Q 0 o. s Z
Batteries Nichols and Bennett McGinnis.
McGill and Sehriyer; earned runs, Boston 4;
umpire Hurst.
HUTCH WEAKENED.
In spite of the poor game in the morn
ing and numerous counter attractions
to draw people away,the largest crowd
that has attended ball game at the
South end since the anti-brotherhood
days howled with delight at a good old
-, f,rrl,f
ing game from start to finish. The
umpire was in hot water all the time,
but. if he erred. he was impartial.
HutchiSon began at pace that au-
cured i'll for Boston, but after four
innings he weakened and the champions
romped home all easy winner. Stiv-
ettS pitched a remarkable strong game
and his ielders supported him in grand
| shape. Longs batting. base running
and fielding. the work of Dahen in the
| infield and Duffy in the outfeld and
brilliant catch by Kittredge were the
! features of the game. Attendance H.
| 1872. Score: ~
R.HE.
Boston.......o Q o IS 6'2
Batteries-Stivetts and Cancel; Hutehison
! and Kittredge; umpire, Hurst; earned runs.
| Boston s. Chicago /.
| PLAYED ELEVEN INNINGS.
NEW DIRK, May 30.-Six thousand
persons saw one of the most exciting
| games of the season this morning be-
| tween New York and Cincinnati, the
| former winning in the eleventh by
| punching hits and bases on balls. Crane
| pitched fine game. New York played
| in hard luck, as it had several opportuni-
ties to win, but sharp helding shut off
runs. The features of the game were
| Wards batting and fielding and Doyle's
base running. Score:
R.H.E.
New York. 20OOo11O OpO4-S 6 2
| Cincinnati - % 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 2-6 10 3
| Batteries, Crane and Doyle Dwyer and
| Vaughn; umpire. Emslie; earned runs, New
| York 1, Cincinnati |.
| A TREMENDOUS CROWD.
Probably the largest crowd that has
| ever attended league ball gamS in the
| city, with the exception of the famous
| New York-DetroIt game on the Polo
| grounds, saw Cincinnati defeat New
| York this afternoon in cleverlv con-
| tested game. 1t is estimated that fully
| $4,000 persons were on the grounds
when play was called. 1t was pitchers
| battle, and, although but two hits were
| made off Rusie. Cincinnati profited by
| two bases on balls and q mutf by Kelly