The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Games Played Yesterday by League and Amer
lean Association Ball Clubs.

| Games Played Yesterday by League and Amer
lean Association Ball Clubs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-After the Kansas City
club had scored three runs in the eighth inning
to-day, the umpire called the game on account
of darkness, and the score reverted to even
innings, which was tie-each side having
made two runs. The batting and fielding of
Carroll and brilliant catch by Shock were feat
| ures Of the game. Score:
Kansas City. o 1 o.
| Washington. o O o i o.
| Earned runs-Kansas City. l; Washington. l.
Two base hits-Carroll, Myers. Three-base hit
Carroll. Passed ball-Hackett. Wild pitch
| ODay. First base on balls-Off O'Day, 3; off
King, 2. First-base hits-Kansas City, 5; Wash
ington 5. Errors-Kansas City, z; Washing
ton, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8-Titcombs wild and
Ineffective pitching permitted the Detroits to
administer crushing defeat to the Philadelphia
| team to-day. He gave four bases on balls and
when ne did get the ball over the plate it was hit
| hard by the Wolverines His three wild pitches
| also helped the runners around the bases Bald
win pitched steady game, and held the Phila-
delphians down to four scattered hits. The field
work of both teams was excellent The clubs
will play two games tomorrow Score:
Philadelphia PSiIHis : ..:....::....0 Q @ Q
Earned runs-Detroit. 4. Two-base hits
Richardson, Brouthers, White. Passed ball
McGuire. Wild Enthusiastically, 3. First
base on balls-Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, L First
base hits-Detroit. ~ Philadelphia, A. Errors
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, T.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8-The New York and st.
Lons clubs played a close and interesting game
at the Polo grounds to-day. The Maroons were
unlucky, and could not bunch their hits. Boyle
pitched with effect. The St. Louis men scored
three and tied the score in the ninth in
ming, but the umpire called the game before it
was completed, so the runs were lost. Score
St. Louis L o OIL
New York. o IA
Three. base hit-Boyle Wild pitches-Boyle,
l. WEIGH, 2 First base on balls-St, Louis, g.
New York, l. Firstbase hIts-St. Louis, g.
New York, 6. Errors-St Louis, 4.
Boston. DC. 8.--The Chicagos met their Wa
teroo to-day, being completely shut out. Rad
bourne puzzled the visitors, while Mccormick
batted freely, every Boston player but
Wise making at least one hit Boston's battery
made but one error and only two are charged to
the Chlcagos The feature of the game was
Days catching, and the catches by Pfeffer, Ry-
an and Morrill, Score:
GSissso .:.o ! 3 ! % 90
Earned runs-Boston, 3. Two base hits
-Hornune, Daily, Morrill,. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, 3; Chicago. 5. Bases stolen-Hornurg (2E
Nash, Wise. First base on sbails-Of Rad
bourne, /; off Mccormick, l. First base hits
}.
Chicago, z.
CINCINNATI, Oct 8-fPheromenal" Kilroy
was knocked out of the box to-day for the second
time this season by tho Cincnnatis. who won the
game in the first four innings by making ten
runs, seven of them earned. Macuilars work at
short and a jumping catch by Reilly of a wildly
thrown bali were the features Stephens, To-
cal amateur, pitched for the Cincinnatis, and,
barring Witness did fairly well. Davis became
sick in the fifth inning and Muldoon played in
\ x1oo1 TO- fhavo 1ax
at the end of the eighth inning Attendance.
$50. Score:
Baltimore ........4 O 2 . 1 l. s
Earned runs-Clncinnati. T. Home runs-Syl-
vester, Reilly. Two-base hits-Jones, Davis,
Kilroy. McPhee Three base hit - Manning
Passed balls--Boyle, A. Fulmer l. Wild pitches
-Stephens, l; Scott, l. FRS: base on balls-Of
Stephens 4: off Kilroy, l. off Scott. 2. Base hits
Cincinnati. IA: Baltimore, 2. Errors-Cincin-
natl 5; Baltimore, 5.
LOUISVILLE. Oct 8-The Louisvilles outbat
ted the Athletics to-day, but could not win be-
cause of VOLTS miserable catching and wild
throwing, and Cooks errors at first. Score:
k k3TisEillo, ..; ;S Q O. s
Earned runs-Louisville, 5; Athletics. g Two
base hit-O'Brien. Threebase hits-Browning
| Wolf Collins. Passed balls-Wof, s. Wild
pitches--Hecker. q Atkisson, l. First base on
| balls-Hecker. 5; Atksson, g. Struck out
| Hecker, 2; Atksson, g. Double plays-White,
| Wolf and Cook Stolen bases-Collns, Bauer
| PITTsBURG Oct. 8.--The Metropolitans wore
| shut out o-day in a remarkably fine game. Nor
IT'S pitched in splendid form holding the visitors
| down to one hit. while Lynch was batted quite
| freely. The home team played faultlessly in the
field. and had but one battery error, Morris send
| ing a man to base ON balls. Score:
| Pittsburg .O O o IL
MetropoIitans 10 O Q o o o 90
| Earned runs-Pittsburg g Twobase hits
Mann, Barkley e. Passed bals-Reipschlaeer,
g. Wild pitch, Lynch. First base on balls-Off
| Morris, 1; off Lynch, g. First base hits-Pitts-
burg, TO- Metropolitans, l. Errors-Metropoli-
| tans, 2.
| ST. LOUIS, Oct 8--But for miserable fielding
| errors the Browns would have won to-day's
| game with ease. Kemmlers catching was very
rank, in fact, the entire team played in listless
| and careless manner. Caruthers pitched in ex-
cellent style until the sixth inning, when he be-
! came Disguised with the support he was receiv-
| ing and merely tossed the ball over the plate
| The result was that the sphere was knocked in
| every direction, and five runs were the result.
| Score
St. Louis o Q Q o z
| Earned runs--St Louis a. Brooklyn g. Two
base hit-Burch. Home run Caruthers. Total
| bases on hits-St Louis. IA; Brooklyn, a. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn. T. Stolen
overwhelmingly, Mcclellan. Struck out
| Bv Caruthers, l; by Porter, 3. Double plays
Hudson and Nicol, Welch aud Nicol: Bases on
| called balls-Off Caruthers g. Passed balls
Kemmler 4; Peoples, l. Wild pitch-Caruth-
ers l.
| Racing at Latonia.