The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
Games Played Yesterday by League aud Amer
lean Association Ball Clubs.

DETROIT Sept 22-The Detroit. Chicago game
to-day was called at the end of the sixth inning,
on account Of darkness Score:
Detroit --.-..........---..--.--O 1-3
Chicago" o o 2 O-6
Earned runs-Chicaeo, g. Base hits-Detroit,
Z; Chicago, TO- Errors-Detroit, 2; Chica-
60, 3. Two-base hits-Ryan, 2. Three
base hit-Brouthers. Passed ball-Ganzel. l.
Wild pitches-Twitchell. l. Flynn, l. First base
on balls-Detroit 2; Chicago, 2 First base on
errors-Detroit, l. Struck out-Rowe. l. Double
plays-White Dunlap and Brouthers; Dunlap
and Brouthers
AS the Chicago nine were driving along Brady
street, from Recreation Park, this afternoon. a
young scamp aged about eighteen, threw a stone
into the second carriage, hitting one of the play
ers. Kelly Immediately took after the fellow,
but was hit by man in the crowd, whom he
he thereupon pursued, being joined by Burns.
The crowd closed in them, and several UNI
breas were brandished threateningly, Burns
receiving one blow on the head and dislocating
his thumb in striking his assailant. For time
serious disturbance seemed imminent The
other players came up, and the crowd soon
Quoted down. Most of the crowd had idea
of the cause of the trouble, and denounced the
throwing into the carriage as soon as it was
known.
Umpire Powers gave such great dissatisfaction
to-day that he felt compelled to come down from
the grounds in cab, with two policemen. How
ever, the Chicagos won the game its merits,
and any mistakes he may have made would not
have changed the result.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 22-The Philadelphia
vanqushed Washington to-day by letter play in
every department Ferguson was in fine pitch
ing mood only four scattering hits being made
Oft him, two of which were made by GilligaD.
Shaw on the other hand. was hit rather freely,
the Philadelphia earning five of their seven
runs. Score:
Pbiladephia.. I'D 5 1 Q o Q 50
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 5. Two.base hits
-Mulvey. Farrar, Kreig, Gilligan (2) Three
base hit-McGuire. Passed bals-McGuire, 2.
First base balls-Farrar FIrst-base hits
Washington, 4: Philadelphia, IL Errors -
Washington. 4; Philadelphia, l.
BOSTON, Sept. 22-After three consecutive de-
feats by the Washington club, the Bostons raj
lied in fine shape to-day, and overwhelmingly
defeated the New Yorks. Both teams battsd
hard, but the visitors hits scattered, while the
home team did excellent work in the field.
Deasley obliged to retire in the third inning,
on account OF sore hands, while WEIGH gave way
to Richardson, being driven out of the box in
the sixth. Score:
S Ses'0 York s ....:....o 9 I o o-iS
Earned runs-Boston. S; New York, q Two
base hits-Buffinton, Johnston, Connor, WEIGH.
Richardson Gillespie. Three. base hit-Sutton
Passed balls-Finley, l; Deasley. 3. Wild
pitches-Wech. 2; Richardson, g. First base
on .bals-By WEIGH, l; by Richardson l. First
base hlts-Boston, 10; New York, IA. Errors
Boston. -; New York. 10.
ST. LOUIS Sept % The Maroons have bro
ken the record in shut-outs this season. to-days
victory over Kansas City making twenty-nine
innings in three games in which the latter have
failed to score. They sized up Weidman and
batted him hard. He was poorly supported
Heally was very effective, and held the Cowboys
well in hand. Mapps made his first appearance
with the Maroons, and caught beautiful game.
He will prove quite an acquisition to the team.
The Maroons played with great vim, and ran
bases splendidly. The league season closes
here tomorrow. Attendance to-day about 2, 500
Score:
st. Louis. .-.--.---.2 0 Q / o. o IS
Kansas City......O o o O O o 90
Earned runs-St Louis, g. Two-base hits
McKinnon, Denny. McGeachy, Cahill, Bassett
Total base hits-St. Louis, IL; Kansas City, T.
Left on hases-St. Louis. 5; Kansas City, s.
Struck out-By Healy. g. by Weidman, g.
Double plays-Myers and McQueery: Whitney
and Myers. Stolen bases--Glasscock, McGeachy
Seery, Cahil, Donnelly, Whitney. Bases on
called lls-Of Healy, /; off Weidmap, ].
Passed ball-Hackett l. Wild pitches-Heay
!; Weidman, 2
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22--Miserable fielding by
the home club was the feature of today's Balti-
more Cincinnati game. McGinnis was hit hard
but not one of the eleven runs scored by the
visitors was earned. The visitors played stead
lily, and won with very little trouble. Score:
> Baltimore. --..."--.....-.-O o 0 l. 1
Cincinnati .....-..........4 o o 2-11
Earned run-Baltmore l. Two-base hit
Jones Three-base hit-McPhee. Passed balls
-DOlan, 2; Snyder, l. Wild pitches-McG innis
1; Mulane, l. First base on balls-OG McGin-
mis-, 4; off Muane. l. Firstbase hits-Balti-
more Z Cincinnati, IL. Observation-Disclosures T;
Cincinnati, 3.
NEW YORK, Sent. 22.-The Brooklyn and
Louisville clubs played at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, to-day. The home nine won with
ridiculous ease, batting Heckers curves all over
the field. The Louisville men seem democrat
lied, and play wretcnedly, Toole pitched a
great game, two of the four hits made were
scratches Score
Louisville ..........0 o o i o o 3 8
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 3. First base on
balls-Brooklyn, g. Louisville, g. Twobase hits
Phillips, Smith, Hecker. Threebase hit
McTammany. First base hits Brooklyn, ID;
Louisville T. Errors-Brooklyn, 3; Louisville
NEW YORK. Sept. % The Metropolitan and
Pittsburg teams played at Staten Island to-day
The home club could do nothing with Morriss
curves, making Only one hit Lynch was batted
all over the field. Score
Metropotans. o o 90
Pittsburg. o 0 o 81
Earned runs-Pttsburg, First base on
bals-Pittsburg l. Three base hits-Morris,
Smith. Mann, Brown. Two-base hit-Miiler
Passed ball-Reipschlager, l. First-oase hits
Metropolitans, l; Plttsburg, TO- Errors-Met-
ropolitans, 6; Pittsburg, i.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.--Foutz was entirely
too much for the Athletics to-day while the
champions handled Atkisson roughly as they
did in the game yesterday. The fielding Of
Latham and Berbauer, and the batting of O'Neil
were the features. Score:
Athletic. O o o 0 0 2-3
St. Louis. o 2 o 8 SO
Earned Euns-st. Louis, 3; =, TwO-base hit
-Foutz. Three base hit-O'Neil Passed ball
-Bushong. l. Wild ptches-Atkisson, l: Foutz,
L First base on balls-Athletic, 2 First-base
hits-Athletic, 3; St Louis, IL Errors-Ath-
letic 2; ST. Louis, T.
Losses by Fire.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 22-Fuller 6 Warren's
stove foundry, at Schenectady, was burned to-
night Loss $50 900. insurance nnknnwn