St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
STARTED WITH A RUSH.
Philadelphia Makes Eight Runs
in the First Inning.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Phlladel-
phia defeated Cincinnati today by
heavy batting IN the first inning, when
eight runs were scored on as many hits,
including three-bagger by Allen and
a double by Doyle. Chamberlain was
more effective thereafter. but the lead
was too great for the visitors to over
come. Weather clear and warm. At
endtance, 5,769. Score:
Philadepl'a.S 0 2 Q Q oil IS
Cincinnati. o 3 0 0 o. 13 3
Batteries Carsey and Clements Chamber
lain and Murphy; earned runs, Philadelphia
10, Cincinnati 5; umpire, Gaffney.
WON BY GOOD BATTING.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-The Louisville
club made its first appearance today
before Baltimore audience, and made
a good impression, even if defeated.
The weather was very threatening, but
despite this fact 3,5SS persons saw the
home team win. 1t was done by good
batting, especially on the part Of Robin
son, Shindie and Keller, who had four
hits each. The CoionelS failed to bat
McNabb, who was in prime form and
pitched a brilliant game. Both teams
put up fine fielding game. That Billy
Barrie is still popular in Baltimore was
demonstrated this afternoon. The Young
Mems Republican club presented him
with an immense floral horseshoe.
Score:
Baltimore..o 0 0 8 0 2-915
Batteries McNabb and Robinson, Hem
ming and Grim earned runs, Baltimore g.
Louisville l; umpire, Lynch.
PITTSBURGERS FIELD FAULTLESSLY.
WASHINGTON, June 8. = Pittsburg
outplayed Washington at all points to-
day, and won rather easily. Except In
the sixth inning Killen was invincible.
and received faultless support, the Wis
itors playing without an error OF any
kind. Esper did good work, but his
support was miserable. There were no
special features except Larkln's two
base drive when the bases were filled.
Weather clearer. Attendance, $500.
Score:
F SashIng!o a.S Q Q 5 Q Q 80 II 9
Batteries, Esper and MCGUIRE Killen and
Mack; earned runs, Washington 8, Pittsburg
3; umpire, McQuaid.
BOTH TEAMS WENT TO PIECES.
Boston. June 3.-Boston and Cleye-
land renewed their old fight of last fall
pieces. The fielding Of beth intields
was very ragged, Long being decidedly
off. Boston took off good lead at the
start, but when the Spiders began to
crawl up the home teams chances of
carrying off the game were very dubi-
Gus. Nichols outpitched his rival, but
every slip that he made seemed TO be
fatal Weather threatening. Attend
ance, 1926. Score:
R.H.E
Boston,; II 2 2-g10
Batteries, Nichols and Bennett, Young and
thinner; earned runs, Boston 3; umpire.
Hurts
SHUT OUT BY BALDWIN.
New YORK, June s. Baldwin's great
pitching was too much for the st. Louis
Browns today, and New York shut them
out easily. Won der Ahe's men got but
two hits. BreItenstein pitched well,
too, but errors helped New York to
score. Weather warm. Attendance,
5000. Score:
SeT Eo 1Gsh.:5 9 3 ! 9 9 9 30 ! !
Batteries, Baldwin and Doyle, Breitensein
and Gunson, Pietz and Buckley; earned run,
New York; umpire, Snyder.
FOUTZ OVERCONFTDENT.
BROOKLYN, June 3.-ln spite or the
low position which the Chicagos occu-
pied in tine league race $500 spectators
were ready to make Eastern park re-
echo with warwhoops today. Foutz was
almost sure that with Stein twirling he
would be able to take Anson's scalp,
but he was overcOnfident. Stein was
hit by Chicago at the proper time, and,
add to the luck a couple of yellow er-
rors and few bases on balls, and the
reason for Brooklyn's defeat is easily
seen. The Brooklyns took the lead at
the beginning by banging out the ball
which Hutchinson sent in, but after
Foutz had made pretty home run in
the second, Hutchinson settled down TO
work and Brooklyn lost. Score:
R. II. E
Brooklyn..3 9 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-5 IL 8
Chicago ...0~1 0 0 0 2 0 o. ~
Batteries, Daley. Stein and Kinslow.