St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The largest
crowd ever assembled On the PhiIadel-

July 22.-The largest
crowd ever assembled On the Philadel-
phia ball grounds, numbering over 49,
900 people, saw Washington win from
the home team today by better all
round playing. Weyiing started in to
pitch for Philadelphia, but retired at
the end of the third inning after ten
runs had been made by the visitors.
Hallman'S mutf of thrown ball was
responsible for five of Washington's
runs. ESper was touched up rather
freely. but he kept the hits well apart.
Suliivan'S two fumbeS gave Philadel-
phia two runs in the eighth. Every
man in the Washington team played
tirst-class ball. Sullivan was hit by
pitcher three times, and given his base
on balls twice, and Radford was sent to
first on balls four times. Weather clear
and warm. Score:
II. H.. E.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 . c. II 3
Washington..6 . , 0 0 0 0 al Is
Batteries. Weighing, Carsey and Clements,
Esper and FaIrel; umpire, snyder earned
runs Washington 4.
LOST IN THE TENTH.
CHICAGO, july 22.-ChicagO lost
hard-tought game to the PIttsburgs in
the ninth inning today. 4 he inviDcible
Killen lasted six innings and was sue
cetded by Ehret. In the firth Arson
put in HutchiSOn and pulled out Mauck,
who was doing well. Hutch lasted two
innings. the Pirates earning five runs off
his delivery in the sixth. Chicago tied
the score Ill the seventh. Both Arson
ana McGill. who finished the game, were
doubled up when there was no occasion
for it. The PittSburgS won out on Sug-
denis double and Ehrets single. Wealth
alA hnt 4 4 IA
Score:
Chicago. a 2 90 } o o IS 2
Pittsburg Il 0 y S o Ito IS 5
Batteries. Mauck. Hutchison, McGilI and
Schriever; killen Ehret and Sugden; UNI
pire, Hurst; earned runs, Chicago ), Pitts
burg s.
BROWNS WIN AT LAST.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-St. Louis made
another grand stand finish today. This
time Cincinnati had the game well in
hand up to the ninth. when Latham
muffed Breitenstein'SE pop fly. Dowd
and Duffy followed with singles, two
scoring. Chamberlain was substituted
for Sullivan. and sent Gleason to first on
balls. Werden came to the rescue with
a drive 10 center, which scored two
more. Shugart opened the eleventh
with three-hagger, and scored on
Latham'S wild throw to first on
Werdeh'S grouuder. Crooks drove
Wcrden home. Both sides were over
anxious to win, and tieided horribly
Attendance, $500. Score:
ST. Louis ......O1 O1OO104O2- Is Z
Cincinnati 80 = 1000 CO IS &
Batteries, Bretenstein and PETIT Sullivan,
Chamberlain and Murphy; umpire, Nc
QUAD; earned runs. ST. Louis 4, Cincinnati ,
SEEN BY FIVE THOUSAND.
BOSTON, July D. The crankS reVeled
in today's game TO their hearts content.
The fact that 1t was the last meeting of
the Yellow Buttons with the Giants
brought out arke crowd and the man
who did not have his full share of ecstasy
ana despair III quick alterations had no
blood in his veins. Baldwin went in TO
pitch Tor New York, and before he re-
tIred the Eostons mad scored eleven
runs. Their lead did lot dlSmav the
Giants, and they pegged away so gal
lanty that at the end OF the fourth
inning they had lied the score. Then
Nichols went in and no more runs were
forthcoming. RuSie, VINO took Bald
wins place, was hit hard at times.
Attendance 5,2SG. Score:
New YORK. 0. Q c- iS II
Batteries, otaley, Nichols and Camel,
Rusle, Baldwin and Kelly umpire Gatfney;
earned runs Boston D.
TIE BOOMING BOURBONS.
LOUISVILLE, July 22.--LuuisVille de-
feateu Ciel eianu today in very inter
estlng and heavy-hitting game. Both
pitchers were hit hard, but Rhodes had
little the best of things. He managed
to keep The Cieveland's hits well seat