The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
The American Association.
LOUISVILLE, Is; BALTIMORE, l.

BALTIMORE, Sept 30.-But seven innings were
required by the Louisville club TO beat the Balti
more team to-day, and when they were played
darkness put an end to the game. Henry started
to pitch in good form. but was mserably sup
ported. Ramsey was remarkably effective, and
was backed up in fine style. The game was one
sided from the start, and the only feature was
the heavy batting of the visitors Following is
the score by innings
Baltimore. O o o / O.
Louisville. o L 2 2 2-15
Base Hits-Baltrnore q Louisville I6
Errors-Baltimore. 6; Louisville. L.
Earned Runs-Louisville 10.
Two-base Hits-York, Kerins, Browning, Hecker.
Reccius.
Passed Balls-Derby, 2; Kerins, 1.
Mid l'ltches-Ramsey, z.
Fir First Base on Balls-Of Henry. 1; off Ramsey, 1.
First Base on Errors-Louisville. 8.
Struck Out-1Henry A. Ramsey, 10.
BROOKLYN. Is; ST. LOUIS. s.
NEW YORK, Sept 30.-The Brooklyn club
pounded the pitching of Foutz. of the ST Louis
club. to-day. to the tune of thirteen runs. Ho-
falling made brilliant running catch Oldfeld
caught in fine form. Following is the score by
innings:
BroOkiyn l 5 o OILS
Base Hits-St Lous 8; Brooklyn. l6
Errors-St. Louis, z; Brooklyn q.
Earned Runs-St. Louis, l; Brooklyn. I.
Two base Hits-McTamany, 1; WEIGH. 2.
Three base Hits. Harkins L; Smartwood, 1.
Passed Balls-Robinson. 2.
Wild Ptch-Harkins l.
First Base on Balls-Brooklyn, 2.
First Base Errors-St Louis 81 Brooklyn, 2.
Struck Out-St. Louis l; Brooklyn, 4.
Double Pays-Hotalng and Smartwood.
Umpre-Conneu.
ATHLETIC S. PITTsBURa, 2
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.-Ths game between
the Athletics and Pittsburgs to-day, was won
by the home team. There were no features to
mention, and the game was called in the seventh
inning. on account of darkness The attendance
was2 226. Following is the score by innings:
f fsasssSi: , ..:...:.........o . e
Base Hits-Athletic, 8; Pittsburg, s.
Errors-Athletic. 4; Pittsburg, q.
Two-base Hts-Larkin Mann.
Three base Hit-Smith.
Passed Ball-Ringo, 1.
Wild Ptches--Hofford, /.
First Base Balls-Athletic. 2.
First Base on Errors-Athletic, l; Pittsburg, 8.
Struck Out-Athletc. 5; Pittsburg. 10.
Double Play-Stovey and Miligan; Stricken and
Powell.
Umpre--Daniels.
METROPOLITAN 8; oINo1NNATI, l.
NEW YORK Sept. 30.-The Metropolitans de-
feated the Cincinnati club to-day The superior
batting and fine support of Lynch, except at
first, gave the victory to the home club Fen
nelly played a great game, while Orr, Mason
and keenan, did the best batting The Wis
tors' only run was scored in the first inning
Reilly hit, made second on wild throw by
Reipschlager, and scored on an error by Foster
Darkness closed the game after the seventh
inning Following is the score by innings
Metropolitan --.------------O l O-3
Cincinnati ------------1 o o OIL
Base Hits-Metropolitan s. Cincinnati 5.
Errors-Metropolitan. S: Cincinnati, 3.
Ear ned neutrality-suspicious. 2.
sTwoba Hit-Nelson, Hankinson.
Three base Hit-Neson, /.
Wild Ptch-Lynch, l.
First Base on Balls-Metropotan, 2.
First Base on Errors Metropolitan, 2; Cincinnati g.
Struck Out-Metropolitan, 5; Cincinnati 8.
Double Plays-Fennelly and Carpenter ~.
CJmpre-Ounn