St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
ACTED LIKE y CHUMP.
Stricken Breaks a Mans Nose at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The home
team slaughtered Pitchers Stockdale
and Maui in t0day's game with Wash
ington. making twenty-five hits, netting
tWenty-one runs. thereby winning with
ease. Tie crowd ieered the Washing
tons as they walked to the bench at the
end of the sixth inning. Stricken, who
held the ball in his hand, made a feint
10 throw 1t into the crowd on the right
field bleachers. Finally he did throw
the ball. 1t struck just in front Of the
fence, and, bounding over, struck
young man in the face, fracturlpg his
nose badly. The injured man was
helped over the fence by two policemen,
and conducted TO a hospital. Stricken
apologiZed and explained that he only
meant 10 strike the fence with the ball.
Several witnesses of the affair, however,
insisted that he should be arrested.
Accordingly. when the Philadelphias
had finished their half of the ninth in
ming, Stricken was taken TO nearby
station house. where a magistrate bound
him over for a further hearing. The
score:
Plhiladera o 20 ? 2 Oil = :
Batteries Philadelphia, Weyhing, o'Con.
nor and Clements; Washington, Maui,
Stockdae and Rourke.
Earned Iuns-Philadelphia IL, Washing
ton :.
WoN BY TIE COLONIES.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 5.-The
Colonies tied the score in the eighth
inning on bases on balls and two hits.
In the ninth Pffefer knocked out
three-bagger and Pinckney brought
him home by a long fly to center. At
tendance 1000. The score:
louisville % 1 % 0 OIL IL 4
st. LOUIS. % 1 0 Go Il 4
Batteries-Louisvile, Stratton and Weaver;
st. Louis, Hawlcy and PETIT; earned runs
Louisville !. st. Louis I.
BOSTON TOOK THEM BOTH.
BROOKLYN, n. Y. Aug. 6.-BOStOn
and Brooklyn played two games this
afternoon iii the presence of 10000 peo-
pie, the largest attendance of the sea-
son. Boston Won both games. Daub.
the new Brooklyn pitcher, was in the
box in the first game, and created a IA
vorable impression. With proper sup
port he would have won. The home
team gave wretched exhibition of ball
playing in the second game, and the
crowd left Eastern Park Disguised. The
BoSt0nS batted and tieIded well. Score
OF the first game:
RH.E.
Brooklyn =. o 0 0 , 0 ! 0 G-3 3
Boston. I'D 0 / = 1t 1
Enthusiastically Daup and Kiinslow;
Boston. Gastright and Camel; earned runs
Brooklyn j, Boston,.
Second game T. H. T.
Brooklyn...O . . 0 o Is 5 5
Boston......O q / / 3--12 - =
Internationally. Stein and Kinslow;
Boston, Stivets and Camel and Nichols;
earned runs, Brooklyn , Boston l.
DONE IN AN INNING.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 5.-Anson's
Colts were defeated today in the first
inning by good hitting. Tie game was
cliuched right there. Attendance, p
500. Weather warm and clear. The
score:
cleveland. > o 100 ? 0 As Il >
Chicago. % 0 0 > o IA II ,
batteries Cleveland, Hastings and Ganson;
Chicago, MCGlll and Schriver. Earned runs
Cleveland q. Chicago ].
WON IN THE NINTH.
BALTIMORE. Aug. "a parallel of
tOday's game would be hard of repro
ductiOn. New York won it in the ninth
inning. German gave nine bases on
balls and hit batSman. Four of these
scored. Three Baltimoreans reached
home in the second inning without a
hit being made. The sixth inning was
4 circus. A double and eight balls filled
the bases, and then Baldwin relieved
German. Three consecutive bases on