The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

flames Won and Lost Yesterday by League
and American Association Ball Clubs.
KANSAS Cry. July Il The Kansas City club
kept up with the Detroiters up to the sixth in
ming this afternoon. In the seventh Wolverines
got onto Weidman, and thenceforward simply
pounded him to death Brouthers made the
only errors by the visitors. The Cowboys could
not hit Baldwin, as the score shows Score:
Detroit ...2 o o D o / s 5--19
Earnedruns-Detroit IL; Kansas City. l. Sto-
len bases-Hanlon, j. Rowe, Radford Twobase
hits. Rowe ~, White. CAMEL. Lille Passed
ball-Briody. l. First base on balls-Of Weld
man, 4. First base errors-Kansas City, Il
Detroit, 3 Struck out-By Baldwin, 6. Double
plays--Badwin, CAMEL and Crane; McQuery
and Rowe.
ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Murphy, the young st.
Louis pitcher. occupied the box for the Maroons
in to-days game In the first inning he sent
five men to bases on balls, which. together with
some timely hitting by the visitors, netted the
latter six runs, which won the game. After
this, however, Murphy pitched in good style.
The Maroons hit Clarkson at every stage of the
game and only the best of fielding on the part
of their opponents prevented them from scoring.
Umpire Connolly was very badly off in his
calling of balls and strikes. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
Chicago. Q Q 9 9 Q 9 o-s
Earned runs-Chicago, /; St Louis. 8 Two
Kelly, Arson. Three-base hit-Pfeffer. Total
bases on hits-Chicago, II: St Louis. H. Left
on bases-Chicago. 4; St. Louis, 4. Struck out
by Ciarkson. IL; by Murphy, 4. Bases on
Passed bals-Graves. f. Stolen bases-Glass-
cock. Seery, Kelly 81. Arson. Wild pitches
Murphy, q
PHILADELPHIA, July 12-The New York and
Philadelphia clubs played most exciting game
to-day, eleven innings being required to settle it,
and the home club then winning made the con-
test most enjoyable to the $500 spectators
Daily was the hero of the day, and upon the
conclusion of the game a number Of enthusiast
tic admirers carried him across the field to the
club house The visitors hit Ferguson for nine
hits in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Daily
then relieved Ferguson, and. although eleven
innings were played, the visitors did not get
another hit Score:
Philadelphia 3 . Q Q Q II
Earned runs-New York. 2; Philadelphia, 8.
Two base hits-Connef, Keefe, Daily ~. Farrar.
Three base hit-Farrel. Passed ball--Clements,
l. Wild pitch--Keefe, l. First base on balls
OFF Keefe. 3; off Ferguson. !. First base hits
New York, 8; Philadelphia g. Errors-New
York, Z; Philadelphia, Z.
ST.. LOUIS, July 12.-Both pitchers were hit
hard, and the twelve hundred spectators wit
messed a regular slugging match and close
game of its kind. Comskey and Larkin made
long hits to the fence, which Melted home runs.
j. Gleason made some beautiful stops of hard
hits, and Larkin and Caruthers's batting was
very good Walsh was off in umpiring. The
Browns won by these figures
Athletics 2 o Q l. S
Earned runs-Browns, 5; Athletics, a. Two
base hits-O'Neii, Caruthers t2), Kemmler,
Larkin, Stovey. Three-base hts-Caruthers,
w. Gleason Home runs-T.arkin. Comiskey.
Total bases on hits-Browns, q; Athletics, IL.
Left on bases-Browns, z; Athletics, g. Struck
out-By Foutz. 6; by Atkinson, 2 Bases on
called balls-Off Foutz l; off Atkinson, 2.
Passed balis-Kemmler, l; Robinson, /. Wild
pitches-Atkinson. 2.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Bostons defeated
the Nationals to-day. in dull and lstless game.
made by Burdock. on which, with the assistance
of Wise and Morrill, he made the first triple play
made here this season. Score:
Boston. ...-..--.....O o 3 l 2 o 80
Nationals. -....-..-...O o o O 1--5
Earned rnns-Boston. l; Nationals, 2. Two
base hits-Hines and Barry. Passed balls-By
DAILY, l; by Kinston, l. First base on balls
Hines, Corcoran, Poorman, Morrill, and Rad
burn. Triple Dlay-Burdock, Wise and Morrill,.
Stolen bases-Nationals, l; Boston, 3. Base hits
Boston, 8; Nationals, g. Errors-Bostop, 5;
Nationals, 10.
bOUiSNlILE, July III ne lIOulSVllleS DaLb6u
Powell to-day for total of twenty nine bases,
earning nine of their runs. The features of the
game were Crosss home run, bringing in two
men, and VOLTS marvellous fielding. Both clubs
played fine fielding game. Scores
B Bsrssi's .. ....5 9SSo5S ID 6-1s
Earned runs-Louisville, O. Home-run-Cross
Two-base hits-Cross. Werrick, Mack, Powell
Three-base hit-Strauss. Passed balls-Cross,
/: Fulmer, 3. First base on balls--Off Powell,
4; off Hecker, l. Struck out-By Hecker. 5; by
Powell l. Double plays-Powell, Mnldoon and
Scott.
PITTsBURG. July 1.-THE Metropolitans won
good game from the Pittsburg club this after
noon by heavy batting. The home club were
weak at the bat, aI@ played carelessly in the
field. Attendance, 2, 500. Score:
Pittsburg. ...O o 0 o o O. %
Metropolitans. ....-...2 . o l L o o "A
Earned neutrality-suspicious., g. Two-base hit
-Roseman Three-base hit -Reipschlager
Passed bals-Off Carroll. 2 Wild pitch-Mor-
ris, l. First base on balls-Off Lynch g. First
base on hits--Pittsburg, Z; Metropolitans, 10.
Errors-Pittsburg. 3; Metropolitans, g.