The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-18
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Gamos Played Yesterday by League and Amer


played this mcrnsng with Chicago was well con-
tested from beginning TO end and was given to
the visitors on close decisions by the umpire. In
one instance he called McQueery out because
Hardie, the Chicago catcher, called his attention
to the alleged fact that Mac did not touch third
base Whitney held the visitors dowE to five
hits. Score:
Kansas City..---....-0 9 o 0 o o o 0-3
Earned runs-Kansas City, 2; Chicago. !.
Rowe. Gore, Arson t2). Three base hit-Mc-
Queery. Passed balls-Ringo 1; Hardie, g
Left on bases-Kausas City, s; Chicago, 2. First
base on balls-Of Whitney, 2; on Flynn. l. First
base on errors-Kansas City, /: Chicago, 2.
Struck out-By Whitney. 2; by Flynn, 9. Doub
lie play McQueery and Rowe.
The afternoon game was poor affair, the Wis
itors simply playing with their opponents in the
last half, and winning the game by 16 to s. The
home team was in wretched condition, several
players being sick. Weidman started in to pitch,
but had to give it up in the fourth inning, and
Lille was substituted. Score:
Chicago seS 1ss.,....... I'D
Earned Runs-Kansas City, Z: Chicago A.
Stolen bases-Donnelly, Gore. Two-bas hits
Three base hit-Burns. Passed bal!s-Hackett,
2; Williamson, /; Kelly, 1. Wild pltch-McCor
mick. First base on balls-Off Weidman, 2; off
Lille, i; off Mccormick, l. First base errors
Lille. 1; by Mccormick, g. Double play-Mysrs,
Rowe and MeQueery. Left on bases-Kansas
City, Z; Chicago 8.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Another immmense
crowd turned out to witness to-days game be-
tween Detroit and st. Louis. Richardson opened
the game with home run, and another run was
scored in the first inning. ST. Louis scored one
in the fourth, and tied the game in the seventh.
IL the eighth when there were two out, Rowe
got in lucky hit over McGeachy's head and cot
all the way around. although the ball reached
the plate just a foot ahead of him. Healy"s
pitching and the magnificent fielding OF Glass
cock and Dunlap were the best features OF the
game. Score
st. Louis. ....--.......0 o.
Detroit. ..--.-.2 o o SIS
Runs earned-St. Louis 1; Detroit, q Two
base hit-Cahill. Home-ruus-Richardson and
Rowe. Total bases on hits-Su Louis 8; De-
troit. IL. Left on bases-St Louis, 4: Detroit,
4 Struck out-By Healy, 3; by Getzen IL.
Stolen bases-Glasscock, Denny ~, Hanlon,
Bennett. Bases on called balls-Of Healy 2.
Passed Dalls-Graves, 3.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE New York and
Washington clubs finished their series of games
today at the Polo grounds. The game was we'll
played, the local nine winning through superior
work at the bat Score:
New York. -.......-.O O--4
Washington. o o o OIL
Earned runs-New York, 1; Washington, l.
Two base hts-Richsrdson. Connor Passed
balls-Flnley, Decker. Wild pitch-Wech.
First base on balls-New York, q Washington,
T. First base hits-New York, 10; Washington,
g. Errors-New York g.
BosToN, Sept 1.-THE Philadelphia and Bos-
ton clubs both batted effectively to-day, but the
former hit more timely, and it was not until the
latter part of the game that the Boston players
began to hit safely. Radbourne was batted so
hard that Buffnton had to be substituted in the
third inning. the principal features Of the
game were the batting of Fogarty, Clements
and Nash, and the fielding of Irwin. Game was
called at the end of the eighth inning on account
of darkness Scores
Boston. ...........O o / o 2 O. 4
Earned runs-Phladelphia, g. Boston. 8 Two
base hfts-FogarJy. Nash, Radbourne. Passed
balls-Daily, 2 Wild ptch-Radbourne. First
base on bals-Off Ferguson, 2; off Radbourne,
3; off Bufinton, g. First-baso hits-Philadel-
phia, g. Boston, 10. Errors-Philadelphia 8;
Boston, L..
BALTIMORE, Sept 1.-THE champion Browns
were defeated to-day in the ninth inning, when
Davis hit the ball over the right field fence
bringing in man and making home Nc
Ginnis pitched in magnificent form. and was
given a strong support Foutz also in good
condition. and as q whole the game was the
most interesting played on the home grounds
this season. Score:
s salt Io0;s I'D 9 9 Q 9E
Earned runs-Baltimore, 2; ST. Louis, l. Home
run--Davis Two-base hit-McGinnis. First
base balls-Of Foutz, 2 First base hits
Baltimore, g. st. Louis, 4. Errors-Baltimore,
2; st. Louis, 3.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Metropolitan and
Pittshurg clubs played at Staten Island to-day
The Indians batted Calvin all over the field
Score:
acknowledgements 9 O O 2 IL
Pittsbur rs..''. ........o Q o "a
Earned s-Metropoli.ans, 8: Pittsbure, l.
First base on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3; Pittsburg.
3. Three base hits-Nelson Meister Two
base hits-Orr. Meister Kushman. First base
neutrality-suspicious. IA; Pittsburg, 5. Errors
Metropoltans, 2; Pittsburg 5.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Brooklyns won the
game with the Louisville nine at Washington
Park. Brooklyn, to day, after the game had been
tied by wild throw by Hecker off Swartwoods
force hit, which gave their runs. Score:
R Louisville ...........o o o-
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2; Louisville,
!. Passed balls-Clark. l. Cross 2. Wild
pitch sch-hhscker, l. NV Two base hit-clark
Brooklyn, g. Louisville, 6 Errors-Brooklyn,
3; Louisville, L.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17Smiths inability to
pat the ball across the plate. and wild throws by
Baldwin and Reilly, gave to-days game to the
Athletics in the ninth inning. Score;
Athletics. q O o So
Cincinnati. ..--.------0 o o O 0-S
Earned runs-Athletics, 1; Cincinnati, S. Home
run-Sylvester. Three-base hits-Hart, Cork
hill and Carpenter. Passed balls-O Brien, g.;
Baldwin. l. Wild pitches-Smith. g. First base
On balls-Athletics. 8; Cincinnati. 2 Frst-base
hlts-Athletics 6; Cincinnati, H. Errors-Ath-
letics, 4; Cincinnati, g.
Racing at Louisville.