The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Games Played Yesterday by League and AS
ISOLATION Base Ball Clubs

game while the visitors made numerous errors.
However, good plays were made on both sides
A triple and single in the second, and triple
and a single in the eighth, gave Kansas City
their only runs Two doubles. a single, base
on balls and out gave Detroit three in the
third, ard three more were made in the fourth,
with three singles, errors by Weidman and Nc
Query. and q sacrifice
Kansas City..-----...O / o o o L o.
Earned runs-Detroit. 8; Kansas City, 2 Two
base hits-Smith and Broutners. Three-base
hits-Bassett and McQuery. Left on bases
Detroit. g. Kansas City. Wild pitches
Smith. 2; Weidman, l. First base on balls
of Weidman, & First base on errors-De-
troit. g. Struck out-Detroit, 2; Kansas City
Double plays-Myers and McQuery, Base
hits-Detroit. Ii; Kansas City. Z. Errors-De-
troit. none; Kansas City. g.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Chcagos outplayed
the St Louis at every point, and batted Healy
for total Of thirteen bases. The errors OF the
visitors were very costly and careless Tne
double play by Glasscock, McKinnon and Irwin
was the only brilliant work of the game. Less
than FIVE hundred people were present Scores
Chicago. Q Oil
st. Louis o o o.
Earned runs-Chieago, 8. Three-base hits
cago, s. Two-base hit-Clarkson. Passed balls
Graves, q Flint, l. Wild pitches-Healy, l.
Clarkson, Struck out-Chicago. 3; St Louis,
10. Errors--Chicago g. st. Louis, 13. Base
hits--Chicago, s; st. Louis. 6.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE Philadelphia
club defeated the Washington club in gener-
ally uninteresting and one-sided game. The
fielding of both clubs was loose, and with the
exception of Knowles's work on third and Casey's
pitching, there were no special features Hines
saved the statesmen" from being shut out by
knocking the ball over the fence for home
run. Score:
Wve sssiasson... 80 II II
Earned Philadelphia, s. Washington, l.
Home run-Hines. Twobase hits Ferguson,
Muivey. Three.oase hit-Wood. Passed balls
MCGUIRE. 2. First base on bals-Philadelphia,
5; Washington, 2. First-base hits-Philadelphia,
IL; Washington, 2. Errors-Philadelphia 8;
Washington 10.
BosToN. Aug 12-About 2. 200 people saw the
Now York club defeat the Boston club to-day.
exception of Gsrhardt, while the Bostons made
eleven errors, OF which six were charged to their
battery. Boston could not gauge Keefes
pitching, while Radbourne was batted rath-
or freely by the visitors. Sntton's play was
poor. Burdock was struck in the head by q
swift pitched ball and very seriously injured in
the first inning. New York's general play was
good throughout the game. The game was
called at the end of the eighth inning on account
of rain. Score.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o o o o o.
Earned runs-New York, 2; Boston. l. Two
base hits-Ewing Conner ~. Nash. Three-base
hit--Ewing. Passed ball-Dealey. First base
on balls-New York. 3. First base on hits
New York, 8; Boston 6. Errors-New York, 2;
Boston, IL.
LOUISVILLE KY, Aug. 12.-The Louisville
baseball club again defeated the Brooklyns to-
day, in most remarkable contest. The batting
on both sides was hard, but the slugging of the
T,oui he ha for bar ofl
innings played They made twenty four base
hits, with total of forty bases. though the
Brooklyns gave up the game at the end of the
seventh inning. The best record for nine in
nings is total of forty-on bases, made by both
the Athletics and Louisvilles last year Toole
was knocked out of the box in four innings
Hawkins then came IN TO pitch, but Jared even
worse than his predecessor. Werrick made
home run whom the bases were full, and Swart-
wood knocked the ball over the right field fence
for a homerun. Kerins made two three
base hits. double and a. single The
BrO0ans nsd p ssss sna sbrvsn
Peoples was injured in the third inning and re-
tired The Brooklyns played an execrable field
ing game. Swartwood had the sulks in right
field and played like baby. Hecker eased up
hard batting of the visitors was of no avail The
weather was exceedingly hot and White was al
most overcome with heat In the fourth inning
Attendance, $500. The Lonisvilles have now
played. A,d in the last three games with the
Brooklyns have made fifty eight runs and fifty
eight base hits. Score:
Louisville. ---.-.....-....-.I 5-27
Brooklyn ----.--..----.---.2 Ill
Earned runs-Louisville. 49, Brooklyn, 8.
Wolf. Mack, Toole, Three.base hits-Kerins
~, Hssker, Cross, Terry. Home runs-Wer-
rick Swartwood. Struck out-By Hecker, 4; by
Toole, 1. Base on balls-Off Hecker. /; off
IT. a.. n hall 3D.
Clark, l.
CINCINNATI, Aug 1.-THE Metropoitans'
out-felders did hard days work. chasing the
Cincinnatis' twenty five hits. Mays gave out
after he had been hit for nine runs, seven of
them earned, and Lynch came in. He Jared no
better, and the only matter of interest was as to
how high the home club could pile up the score.
Pechiney was sick and gave way to Mullane in
the fifth. Snyder played first in the fifth in
ming. while Mullane was dressing, and retired
Score:
S Mesropotan l.. ~ Q o-S
Earned runs-Cincinnati, II; Metropolitans, l;
Home run-Keenan. Twobase hits-Orr,
Keenan, Jones, Mullane. Forster. Three-base
hit-Reipschlager Passed balls-Keenan, /;
Reipschlager, L Wild pitches-MullaEe, /;
Lynch, l. First base on bals-Off Pechiney, l;
off Mullane, l; off Mays l; off Lynch, Base
hits-Cincinnati. 25; Metropolitans 6. Errors
Cincinnati, 3; Metropolitans, 8.
ST. LOUIS, August II This afternoons game
between the Browns and the Baltimores was the
dullest and most embarrassing exhibition of ball
seen here this season. The contest abso-
lutely lifeless. and the 1900 spectators were
heartily glad when rain put an end to it in the
eighth inning.
St Louis. o 3 o. Lib
Baltimore .-..--..-l O o o o O.
Earned runs--St. Louis, T. Two-base hits
Welch, Latham. Home run-Welch. Total
bases on hits--St. Louis, 20; Baltimore, 2. Left
on basss-St. Louis, 8; Baltimore. 3. Struck
out-by Caruthers 4; by Kilroy, 5. Bases on
balls-off Caruthers, 2; off Kilroy, 3. Passed
balls-Bushong. l; Conway, i. Wild pitches
Caruthers, /; Kilroy. l.
P1rrsBuRe Aug. 1.-THE PittsburgeTs were