The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-16
BASEBALL.
Games Played Yesterday by Clubs of the
American Association.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-TWO games were
played to-day between the Baltimores and the
Louisville clubs on account of the draw game
Saturday. About 1,5OO people witnessed the
morning game. Kilroy was batted freely, while
Ramsey was fairly effective. In the second
inning the Baltimores filed the bases, when
Fulmer came to the bat and knocked foul ball
near the bag Umpire Walsh was not in posi-
ton to see the ball. and called out flair ball."
which sounded like foul ball" The Louisville
fielders, mistaking the decision, did not make
haste to get the bali, and three base runners
scored. This caused Walsh to be almost
mobbed. The feature OF the game was Macks
home run. The fielding on both sides was
loose.
B bssispills .9 . "a ] g Ga Ga
Earned runs-Louisville 4; Baltimore. g. Two
base hits-Wolf Sommers Home run-Mack.
Struck out--By Ramsey, 5; by Kilroy, G. Base
on balls-Of Ramsey, 2; off Kilroy. s. Passed
balls--Kerins, 2; Fulmer, 4. Wild pitches
Ramsey, /; Kilroy, l.
The afternoon contest was witnessed by 8 900
people. The feature of the game was Heckers
tremendous and unparalleled batting He made
three home runs and three singles, with total
of fifteen bases, which has never been eaualed In
the history of the national game. Hecksr also
made seven scores out OF seven times at the bat.
He now leads the batters of the American Asso-
citation by nearly thirty points. Conway was
batted all over the field, twenty-three base hits.
with a total of thirty-four bases. being made off
of his delivery. On the other hand the visitors
could do nothing with Hecker's pitching, which
was very effective. Score:
Baltimore Baltimore ors...........o o Q . 8 o o-5
Earned runs-Louisvle, I3: Baltimore, l.
Two-base hits-Cross, White. Macullar. Home
runs-Hecker, 8 Passed balls-Cross. L: Con-
AZ Ae.% A.. A.xC N~aawy
4. Bases on balls-Of Conway, 6; off Hecker, 4.
ST LOUIS, Aug. l5-The Brooklyns gave tho
most miserable exhibition of bail playing seen
here this season. Terry retired in the eighth
to left field, and Pinckney pitched the remain
ing inning. Outside of the Browns batting. the
game was without feature. and the eight hun-
dred spectators were glad when it was over
s s.; dsgis g g.. S9d : g D 0-l g
Earned runs-St Louis. s. Two-base hits
Caruthers, ONeill, Foutz, Bushong. Three
base hits-Caruthers ~. Total bases on hits
Louis, IL: Brooklyn, s. Stolen bases-Caruthers
(21, WEIGH Double plays-Robinson, Comiskey;
WEIGH and Robinson. Batters hit-Latham.
WEIGH. Passed balls-Peoples. 2; Clark, l.
Wild pitches Terry A. Pinckney, l. Bases on
called balls-Off Foutz, l; off Terry, s. Struck
ont-By Foutz, 2; by Terry, 2.
CINcINNATI, Aug. 15-Hart pitched a great
game for the Athletics this afternoon, and the
Cincnnatis only secured one hit Pechiney was
hit hard when ne was hit, and the visitors ran
bases in daring manner. McPhee and Bier
bauer have excellent records
Athletics. O 2 @ o 0-3
CINCINNATI 0 o o o o OIL
Earned runs-Athletcs, q Two-base hits
Hart, Bier bauer Three base hits-Stovey, Nc
Carr Passed balis-OBren. 2. Wild pitch
Hart First base on bsils-Off Pechiney, /; off
Hart. Z. Base hits-Ath!etics, 7; Cincinnati, |.
Errors-Athletcs 2; Cincinnati, d.