St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
BASE BALL BURLESQUE
4 7RAFESTY MADE OF DOUBLE GM-
PiRE SYSTEM.
pHILLIEs POUND BROOKLYN
The Senators Prove a Very Soft
Mark for the Booming Bean
eaters New York Thrashes
Northumberland of the 9th
eP Games.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-The Cinein-
natis won t0day's game after very
stormy ninc-inning session. McQuaid
was too sick to umpire, and, in cOmpli-
ance with a telegraphic request of
President Young. the double umpire
system was used. Dwyer officiated for
the Reds and McAleer for the Cleve
lands. Both these players favored their
sides at every possible opportunity, and
honors were easy on this score. No real
Out-and-out palpable bad decisions were
made until the Reds turn at the bat in
the ninth inning. The score was a tie,
Caravan was given his base on balls.
George Smith hunted the bali and
started for first. Tebeau, who was play
ing first. folded the ball, and then ran
across the path to touch the runner. He
drew back and hit Smith a resounding
whack. The ball rolled out of his hands
and Caravan went clear to third on
the error and Smith 10 first
McAleer surprised and Disguised
everybody 10y not only declaring Smith
out, but by ordering CanaVan to come
back to second. There was long
sQuabble, and Capt. Latham finally sent
Caravan back to the base. 1t was then
DIVERS turn 10 do his work. He called
everything pitched ball. He sent
Murphy ana Sullivan to first i'll that
way, and Ward could have mad the gift
of The base had he waited, but instead
he hit down 10 second. and Sullivan
was thrown out at the plate. Latham, the
next man up, stepped across the plate
and was hit by 4 pitched ball. sending
in the winning run. The whole affair
was disgracrful in the extreme. The
CieYelands, however, were the most to
blame. The weather was clear and
warm and the attendance 1,4G4. Score:
H. E.
Cleveland. 20 0 0 0 0 O-3 .
Earned ruins, Cincinnati /, Cleveland l;
umpIreS, DWyer and McAIeer.
HIT RHODES HARD.
LOUISVILLE, July 25.-LOuisville was
defeated again today by Pittshurg 1t
was very we'll played ard interesting
game up to the seventh inning, when
Pittsburg cinched the game by making
five runs OH a base on balls, four sim
yles, two doubles and a home run.
Gumbert pitched a good game and kept
the colonies guessing all the time. The
features of the game were the short
stop playing of O'RUurke, the second
base PLAYING of Bierbauer and his home
run hit over the left field fence. The
weather was hot, and the attendace
1,400 Score:
Il. II. E.
LouisviTe..O 0 1O1 TO 0 o. &
Pittsburg % = 0 30 u .
Batteries, Rhodes and Grim, Gumbert and
Sogden: umpire, Hurst; earned runs, Louis
vile l, Pittsburg 8.
OLD ANsE STRUCK OUT.
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Pitcher Clarkson
turned the trick for st. Louis this aft
ernOOn. He put Uncle Anse out on
strikes twice, ana was just as much Of
puzzle to the rest of the Colts. They
did not make two hits in an inning until
the ninth. The Browns batted McGill
at Will, every one of the team getting i'll
good safe rap In the ninth, after two
men were out. four hits, two bases on
balls and three errors gave the ChicagoS
SIX runs. Attendance, 1900. Score:
st. Louis. IL 0 > 0 GO 10 4
ChicagO......0 0 0 u 0 D 6-7 z 2
Batteries, Garrison and Gunson. McGin
ana kittredge; umpire, Kittredge; earned
Iuns Chicago |, 81. Louis ].
EASY FOR PHILLIES.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25 The Phil
lies easily defeated the Brooklyns this
afternoon, and by hard hitting earned 10
OF their Is runs. Stein pitched for the
BrluegrOomS for SIX innings. but he was
very wild, giving nine men bases ON
balls, four of whom scored. In the sew
enth FoutZ came in from left field and
relieved Stem, but he was no more sue
cessfui than Stein, for in the eighth and
ninth innings the PhillieS hit him for
ten bases and seven runs. Weather fair
and warm. Score:
phiTd'lnb,a q n 4 n > . n - az - =,
BROOKLYN. 9 0 O o , O % /
Batteries, weighing and Clements Stein
Foutz and Kinsow; umpire, Emslie; earned
runs, Philadelphia u, Brooklyn /
TOUCHED Up HAWKE.
New YORK, July 25.-The Baltimores
could not hit Rusie today, while the
New YOrkS hammered Hawke all over
the field in the first two innings and
made enough runs to settle the game
beyond the question of doubt. Nc
Nabb succeeded Hawke in the third and
was not hit hard. Both teams put up
great game in the field. Score:
E Ssi,tn York 3 ] / Q . Q - i :
Batteries, Rusie and Miiligan, McNabb
Hawke and Clarke; umpire, snyder; earned
runs. New Tcrk I.
WISE'S WORK BRILLIANT.
BOsToN, July 25.-Buston won today'S
game at the South end by timely batting
and superior fielding. Sam Wise was in
great batting form, AID his fielding was
brilliant in the extreme. Attendance,
1,625. Score:
Boston. 49,. 4 O 0 3 0 1 0 3 2-is i3 i
Westinghouse 0 0 0 0 / ID :
Batteries. Stivetts and Camel. Esper and
Farrell; umI ire, Gatfnev; earned runs,
Boston >, Washington 5.
Redwood Falls Happy.