The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-10

dIndianapolis...----.-0 o o 0000 @ o
Cleveland----..---..0 o . o O. l
Time of game-One hour and fifty minutes.
Runs earned-None.
First base on errors Indianapolis 8, Cleve-
land 4.
First base on called balls-Indianapois 2,
Cleveland 2.
Total called balls-On McKeon sc. on DAILY "a
Struck ont-Indanapolis 4, Cleveland o.
Total strikes called-Of McKeOn 16, off DAILY
IL.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 4, Cleveland 8.
Two base hits-Peoples
Double pays-Kerins, Reid and Keenan,, DAILY,
Dunlap and Broidv.
Passed balls-Keenan l. BroughtOn l,
Wild Decentralization.
UmpIre-Wnl Johnson.
Note-Cleveland being a League club the game
was played in accordance with the rules of that
association, ana the score is made out accord
1ngy. 1t makes much worse showing for both
clubs than would be by score by American
rules. In the League, pitchers given errors
for wild pitches and sending men TO bases on
balls. In the American Association they are not.
The direct fielding yesterday were: Indi-
annapolis 3, Cleveland 1.
NOTES.
Maybe they don't play the gamel
There were 1900 people in attendance yester-
day-the largest OF the season.
The attention of the Shamrocks is respectfully
called to the score of yesterdays game.
Good coaching of the base-runners yesterday
might have won the game for the home club.
McKeon would have given many dollar if he
Peltz redeemed himself yesterday by making
beautiful running catch of difficult fly from
Evanss bat.
Peoples carried off the honors for the home
club, yesterday, although all the boys played q
strong game.
Manager Bancroft, of the Cleveland club, yes
terday admitted that Dunlap, who scored the
winning run, was fairly put out on the home
plate.
There will be no more games on the home
grounds until Saturday, when the Columbus tO)
club will play return game here The home
CLUB plays at Fort Wayne tomorrow and Thurs
day.
Base Ball Editor Journalists: bet B that
Cleveland would make twice as many runs, in
Yesterdays game, as the Indianapolis club. Who
wont d.
A wins The point has been several times de-
cided and always in the same way ED. JOUR
Commercial Gazette: "Mill You have the kind
ness, sir, TO inform me what this liquid deeotion
might bel" said Dan O'Leary, yesterday at din
ner, in mis- usual polite way to the waiter the
Grand Hotel. dat; hi goy dat Romun
punch, dat am" was the reply. Take it away"
said Dan, drawing back aghast. st was punch
that cost me 5000 less than a month ago. Tll
have no more punch-Roman or American
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: ''The almost
incessant rain which fell on Saturday night and
all day yesterday made it impossible to play the
game between the Indianapolis club and the
Shamroeks. Dan. O'Leary and his men came In
on the morning train, and were all day at the
Grand Hotel They went back home last even
ing, but not until il had been arranged to bring
Un6 TWO tbdHS IOS6bHtT HeAb SuHuay. In Oruer
that this might be done the Indianapolis club
will cancel game previously arranged by them
for that day, ana the Shamrocks' game with the
Clippers will be postponed. This game between
the Indianapolis club ana the Shamrocks has
created more talk than any which has been
played or arranged in the West, and both teams
are so anxious TO meet, that everything else
must step aside. If the day be fair next Sunday
the grounds Will scarcely hold the people who
will be in attendance. Arrangements are being
made to run an excursion train from indianapo-
lis that day 70 bring hundreds of visitors from
that city and intervening points who desire to
aaa I'M