St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-25

PIttSburg Wins the First OF the
Series From Louisville - An
sons ChicagoAggregation Goes
n-Gothamites Win Close
Game Owing to the Pitcher.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-With the
score tie with the ending of the first
half of the ninth Brooklyn batted out
the winning run, and the crowd that
had been yelling itself boarse to en-
courage the PhillieS suddenly ceased its
noise and rushed for the exits. Up to
the sixth inning Kennedy held the Phil
lies heavy hitters down, but from that
inning he was hit hard, AMI. but for
perfect support in the field, would pro-
badly have lost the game. Taylor was
also effective, but the home teams
errors were costly. Weather fair and
pleasant. Attendance 1900. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia 1 0 . o. ID =
BROOKLYN. l . 3 1 Is 10
Batteries, Taylor and Clements, Kennedy
ana Kinslow; umpire, Snyder; earned rues,
Philadelphia , Brooklyn +.
BAKED BEANS NOT IN IT.
Boston, July 24.-The Washingtons
and Bost0ns played a terrific batting
game today. In the ninth inning by
good luck the champions had lead of
one run. Nichols then went in to hold
the Senators down, but he failed utter
ly. The record against him was five
runs, made on base on balls, five hits
and sacrifice. This lead was beyond
Boston. Attendance, ,947. Score:
Washington. O 3 u 0 5-17 %
Boston .o.'. Q 0 > Q . / 9-i5 is 8
Batteries Stockdale and Farrell, Gastright,
Nichols and Camel; umpire, Gaffuey;
earned runs Washington II, Boston 6.
PITTsBURGERs HAPPY.
LOUISVILLE, July 24.-Pittsburg took
the first game of the present series from
Louisville today in an interesting but
very one-sided game. Killen pitched
great ball: the COlonels,did not get hit
off him until the seventh inning, when
he was hit for three-bagger, two sim
giles and one base on balls, all costing
two runs, and the two in the ninth were
made by an error, hit by pitched ball
and Browns two-bagger. The features
of the game were Grim's three-bagger
in the seventh and the fielding OF STRAIT
ton. Weather clear and hot. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
r. II. E.
Pitisburg % Q Q , 4 *-ls II 3
Batteries Strattop, Clark and Grim, Kill
len and Sugden; umpire, Hurst; earned
runs, Louisville 1. Pittsburg s.
CHICAGO NOT IN IT.
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Breitenstein's
pitching, combined with the good field
support accorded him by the Browns,
proved too much for Anson's Chicago
aggregation today. Hutchinson was
batted hard, and the rest of the visitors
put up chickenhearted ball. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
RH.E
St. Louis....2 Q l 2 0 G-8 IA 2
Batteries, Breitenstein and PETIT; Hutchi-
son and Schriever; umpire, Lynch; earned
runs St. Louis 4.
A CLOSE GAME.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Baldwin's
pitching was too much FOR the Balti-
mOreS To-Day and New York won a close
game. The visitors scored all of their
runs on errors by Davis and Fuller
Mcmahon was touched up for eleven
hits, but fine fielding kept the score
down. Doyle's catching, Wards bat
ting and the fielding of Stafford, Tread
way and ReitZ were the features. The
attendance, considering the poor work
of the New Yorks, was excellent
Score:
New York Il o ? o . Al Ii 4 i
Baltimore. 30 0 0 O-3 5
Batteries. Baldwin and Doyle; Mcmahon
and Clarke umpire, Emslie; earned runs,
New York l.
THE UMPIRE SICK.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-UmpIre Nc
Quad was too sick TO leave his hotel
this afternoon and the captains of the
Cincinnati and Cleveland teams agreed
upon HOgrie yer, of the Southern league,
to otficate in his place. In the third
inning telegram came from President
Young authorizing the appointment of
player from each team to do the UNI
piring. in the eighth Tebeau became
incenSed at HogrleveI and tried to have
him put out of the game. The park
police had TO be called before Tebeau
would resume playing. Pitcher Dwyer
did excellent work. Weather clear.
Attendance, 1,246. Score:
Cincinnati % lila - Ii .
Cleveland....1 0 l 0 % 5 Z
Batteries, Dwyer and Murphy, Garrison
and O'COnnOr; nmpire HogrieVer; earned