St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
Each Made a Run in the Thip-
teenth and Sixteenth In
nings.
Both the Leaders Get Larger
Scores Than Their OPP
ponents.
Cleveland. Brooklyn and st.
Louis Defeat the Oppos-
ing Clubs.

CINCINNATI. June 26. Cincinnati
now holds the extra inning game record
for 1898. 1t was made today when Gin
cinnati and New York played seventeen
innings without result. Up to the
ninth ipning the Reds had a lead of two
runs, but New York overhauled them
and three more innings were played
without either scoring. In the thr-
teenth inning New York made run,
but the Reds tied them, and two more
innings were played without result,
when New York again scored, but Gin
cinnati again drew alongside. Then
another inning was played without
result on both sides. and the game was
called on account Of darkness. Attend
ance, 2,400. Score:
R.H. E,
Cinati.. ...11i00O00Oo00 10 :
Batteries. Sullivan, Chamberlain and
Vaughn. Rusie and Mulligan; earned runs,
Cincinnati ., New York 3: pire, Emsle.
PITTsBURG, June 26.-Both pitchers
were batted hard and often in today's
game, the Philies excelling when men
were on bases. Reilly's stick work was
hard and timely, while Killen and Smith
did the hard hitting for Pittsburg.
Weather fine. Attendance $500. Score:
R.H. e.
Pittsburg. Il 0 2 9 0 o IS 8
Batteries, Killen and Miller. weighing and
Cross: earned runs. Pittsburg z, Philadelphia
Z; umpire, Lynch.
YoUNG's LONG HIT.
CLEVELAND. June 26.-Four hundred
visiting Knights Templars from Pitts
burg attended the base ball game as the
guests of President Young, of Cleve
land. and saw Cleveland win game be-.
cause Young hit ball over the center
field fence, with two men. on bases. 1t
was the longest hit ever made on the
ground. The home team batted ter
rifcally, and the general work of Cleve-
land won them the game. After the
second Washington could do little with
Williams. Weather warm. Attendance,
$500. Score:
Cleveland. 20 O 2 90 81 0-s ii
Washington..l 0 0 0 0 0-4u 9
Batteries; Williams and o'connor, Esper
ington 8; umpire McQuaid
GOT LONG LEAD.
ST. LOUIS. June GA succession of
errors filled the bases for st. Louis in
the second inning. Mullane's wildness
forced in run, and Brodie's clean. long
single sent in two more. DOwd and
Bannon kept up the hitting. and five
runs were scored. Kelly's long drive to
center for four bases was a feature of
an uninteresting game. Attendance
1,648. Score:
b. Bal h0u,si 30. 20 I Q Q Q Is s
Batteries, Breitensten and Beitz. Null
lane and Robinson: earned runs, ST.
Louis l, Baltimore 8; umpire, Gaf1ney.
SETTLED IN THE FIRST.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Hutchison came
outof his retirement today and. with
the exception of the first inning, pitched
finely. lie gave Foutz base on balls
to start with. Brouthers scored him
with three-bagger, and the big first
baseman came home on wild pitch.
That settled the game then and there.
Weather clear and warm. Attendance,
2,400. Score:
S SP6oEiSn...: s 9 8 : 9 "a :
Batteries. Hutchinson and Kittredge, Ken
neuy and Kin slow; earned runs. Chcagol,
Brooklyn Il; umpire, seward.
TOO MUCH FOR LoUIsvuLLE.
LOUISVILLE, June 26.-LouisviIle was
defeated today i'll well played game,
in which Boston proved too much for
the Colonies. The features of the game
were the heavy hitting of Mccarthy and
the iielding and base running OF Tom
Brown. Weather cloudy. Attendance
LOO. Score:
R II.
Louisville. 20 0 o o 2 GA Z 2
Boston 100 0 0 0 Is 10
Batteries, Stratton and Grim, Nicholl and
Bennett; earned runs. Louisville =, Boston
3; umpire, Hurst