St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-12
ST. Louis. July 11.-Vickery pitched

ST. Louis, July 11.-Vickery pitched
seven innings for Philadelphia today,
and was batted hard by the Browns,
who were bent on redeeming Yesterdays
defeat Breitenstein pitched magnifi-
cent game, and was admirably support
ed. The st. Louis eutfield did phenom-
email work. Attendance, 1851. Score:
Il. H. T.
PhiIadelphia6 . i 0 o o S ,
Batteries, Breitenstein and Pietz Vickery,
Sharrott and clements; umpire. McQuaid;
earned runs, st. Louis }, Philadelphia l.
WON BY TEBEAU.
CLEVELAND, July 1l.--Nichols was
batted hard today, and Cleveland won
with the utmost ease. Better than that
was the return of Capt. Tebeau TO the
team. His leg is still i'll a condition
that prevents his running, and Virtue
played at third, with Tebeau on first.
The latter signalized his advent by bat
ting in six of Cleveland's runs. Field
ing by both teams was very good. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
Cleveland. o l } o 0 0 *-i3 IL /
BostOn......0 0 0 , 1 l G. u
Batteries, Young and thinner, Nichols ana
enn EFT; umpire, Gatfney; earned runs,
.leYe land S, Boston 3.
RUNS WERE PLENTY.
LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE game be
tween the Louisville and Brooklyn
clubs today was an old-time smuggling
match on both sides, but Brooklyn had
the best OF things. Stratton was taken
out of the box at the end of the fifth
inning and Rhodes put i'll. Brooklyn
secured but one safe hit off his delivery.
The features OF the game were the hit
Il
playing Of Tom Corcoran and Pinckney.
Weather cloudy. Attendance, 1,075.
Score:
Louisville s 0 0 o. 0 lis II 3
Brooklyn. o 3 0 = 20 *-lS 90 4
Batteries. Rhodes, Stratton and Brim; Ken,
nedy and hinslow; umpire. seward; earned
runs, Louisville q, Brooklyn IL.
LONG DRAWN OUT.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-The Reds and
the Baltimores played sloppy and
long drawn out game this afternoon.
The fielding was ragged, and the pitch
ing erratc. The Reds finally won out
30 a narrow margin. A riot was almost
precipitated by dirty ball playing OH the
part OF Mullame and Short Stop Nc
yGraw. The former tried TO hit Latham
with pitched bail, and the latter de-
Iiberately jumped on his hand with his
first slide into second base. Weather
clear. Attendance 2,6l3. Score:
Cincinnati. / l 0 *-12 II q
Baltimore = 0 0 0 e . / Go s Z
Batteries, Chamberlain ana Murph~, Mul-
lane, McNabb and Clarke; umpire Emslie;
earned runs, Cincinnati e.
SCHMIDT TOOK TO THE WOODS.
PITTsBURG, July 11.-PIttsburg got
away with New \ ork today without a
scratch. Wards men could not hit
GumberI, and played miserably in the
field. Plttsburg opened up on left
handed Schmidt in such manner that
he was compelled to take to the woods
after the first inning, and Davies was
substituted. He was hit at will, and
was not given any assistance By the
men behind him. Dennng's fielding
and Glasscock's batting were the feat
ures. Attendance, 2, l40. Score:
Pittsburg Il o l l 0 0-12 IA l
New Yorav . . 0 0 % 7 T
Batteries. Gumbert and Miller, Schmidt,
Davies and Doyle; umpire, Mclaughlin;
earned runs, Pittsburg D.
DURYEA WAS 4 MARK.
CHICAGO, July 11.-"Cyclone" Durvea
was the easiest mark the Colts have run
across this year AnSon's meh fattened
their batting averages and won under a
pull. McGill~ pitched a superb game
and in seven innings allowed but three
hits and gave one base Oh balls. In the
eighth, Arson tried Parker, an amateur
pitcher from the city league, and the
Senators braced up ana grabbed off
three runs. Attendance, 900. Score:
Chicago. 80 0 1904 . o-i5 %
Washington. % / / j O. Z =
Batteries McGin Parker and schrlever;
Duryea, Farrell and Mcguire; umpire
Lynch; earned runs, Chicago - Washing
ton 1