St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
TRIPLE TIE FOR FIRST.
Brooklyn Won, While Philadel-
pl1ia and Boston Dropped
Games.
Arson Tries a Pitcher With a
Strong Arm and
Small Head.
Louisville Plays Ball Like 1t
Was Leading the Pro-
cession.
Cincinnati Wallops New York
in a Very One-Sided
Game.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Ine Colts cor
rallied eight runs off Stein III the first
inning. Then Father Fouts put in
Lovett, and he was effective until the
ninth, when the locals hammered him
fol four runs. Had Arson not tried to
stretch his single into double the score
would have been tied Brooklyn har.
vested nine runs in the fourth on nine
singles aid triple. Parrott, who is
claimed by Cincinnati, has 10,000 arm
and half-doIlar mead. He pitched to-
day. Weather cloudy and cool, and the
audience was 1850. Score:
r. H. Z.
Chicago IS o 0 o 0 o 1 0 ia II 4
Brooklyn. Il 0 0 0 0 *-14 Is 5
Batteries T. PARROT and Schriever. Stein,
Lovett ana Daley; umpire, Seward; earned
runs, Chicago 5, brooklyn 6.
PLAYED LIKE LEADERS.
LOUISVILLE. June 81 Louisville de-
defeated Boston by superior all-around
playing this afternoon. The Colonies
ran the bases like race horses and hit
and tieled the ball in way that the B0s-
ton men thought they were playing the
leaders instead of the tail enders. The
features of the game were the pitching
and hitting of Hemming ana tho field
ing of Pete Browning. Wether fair.
Attendance, 1890. Score:
II. IL. Il
Louisville...O o Ito IA l
Boston. 30 0 0 0 0-512 5
Batteries, Hemming ana Grim, Stivetts and
Merritt; umpire, Hurst; earned runs, Louis
vile 8, Boston o.
BROKE A STREAK OF HARD LUCK.
PITTsBURG. June 27-The Pittsburg
broke its streak of hard luck today by
defeating Philadelphia. Terry kept his
hits well scattered, with the exception
of the ninth inning, when the Phillies
hit him for two doubles and single,
which, with Van Haltren's drop of fly
ball, Melted three runs. PittSburg to-
day signed Pitcher A. d. Gumbert,
trading Pitcher Abbey to Chicago.
Shugart will be traded to st. Louis for
Jack Gla5Scock, Weather fine; at
tendance, 2, 100. Score:
Pittsburg 20 D o 3 3-S II
Philadelphia.O 0 l 0 3-6 "A
Batteries Terry and Miller, sharrott,
Keefe and Clements; umpire, Lynch; earned
runs, Pittsburg s, Philadelphia 3.
ONLY PLAYED NINE INNINGS.
CINCINNATI. June 27-Big Mike Sulli-
van pitched splendid game against
New York this afternoon. He was
effective at critical stages, and at the bat
helped win his own game. Attendance,
II. H. E.
New Si YORK % 0 0 0 8 9 ; o-& = s
Batteries, sullivan and Vaughn. Baldwin,
Sigsby. Kelly and Mjlligan: umpire Emslie;
earned runs, Cincinnati f. New York 2
SPIDERS WON IT EASILY.
CLEVELAND, June 27.-Good batting
in the early part of the game won for
Cleveland today. Washington braeed
Too nd t,n Ia;
hard, but he had perceptibly let up in
his pitching. There were some brilliant
plays made by the infelders of both
teams. Childs and Sullivan covered
themselves with plenty of glory.
Weather warm: attendance. 1.SOO.
Score:
Cleveland. "A 8 O 8 o 0 0 3-l3 II 3
Washington 0 0 3 49, ID A
Batteries. GARRISON and Zlmmer Maui,
Duryea and Mcclure. Farrell; earned runs
Cleveland I, Washington 4; umpire, McQuaid.
SETTLED IN THE FIFTH.
ST. LOUIS, June PA study of the
base hits and errors columns will tell
the story of today's game. Baltimore hit
consecutively, while the Browns batted
in miserable luck, and Baltimore'S out
feeders pulled down dangerous drives
at critical times. Baltimore opened up
with two runs on GlasSeock'S
error, Kelly's sacrifice hit and hits by
Long and rreadWay. aided by one error
from Werden. The Browns passed
them in the third, but In the fifth
hits by Reitz, Robinson, Long, Tread
way and an error by Quinn, and Shin
die being hit, Melted five runs for Balti-
more. The result was never after in
doubt. Attendance, 1,450. Score:
st. Louis. 20 o . 0 1 2 o 0-6i9 1
Baltimore. - U 0 Ito IL 0
Batteries, Hawley and Reitz, Mcmahon and
Robinson; umpire, Gaffney; earn ed runs,
ST. Louis !, Baltimore p