The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
OUT SPORTS.
Games Played Yesterday by Leagu 9 and As
ISOLATION Bail Gibbs.


ISOLATION Bail Gibbs.
PHILADELPHIA, Septe 27-The game between
the Chicago and Philadelphia clubs to-day was
called at the end of the tenth inning, on account
of darkness, with the score a tie at two runs
each. The champions punched three of their
hits in the first inning and earned their two runs
A wild throw by Williamson, in the second in
ming, followed by Dailys hit gave the Philadel-
phias one run, and another was earned in the
fifth, on three singles, after two men were out.
Effective pitching, backed up by excellent field
ing, prevented further scoring. Bastian and
Pfeffer did some brilliant work, while the field
ing OF all the players was of the highest order.
Score:
Chicago. ....O go 90 % o o O-2
Philadelphia 30 O L o o o o.
Earned runs-Chcago. 2: Philadelphia /. Two
2 Wild pitches-Fereuson, 2 First base hits
Chicago, 4 Philadelphia, q. Errors-Chicago g.
Philadelphia, 3.
BOSTON, Sept. 27-Detroit defeated Boston to-day,
six to The game was marked by fine playing on
the part of Morrill,. Bufinton, Hornung and Rowe
Baldwin proved puzzler for Boston, and Stelnmeyer
also effective the hits against each being scattered
score:
Boston ..................1 O o o Q OIL
Earned run-Detroit, l. Two-base hit--Dunlap.
Wild pitch-Stemmeyer. l. First base on balls.By
Baldwin 3: by Stemmeyer, 1. First base hits
Detroit, 8; Boston, 3. Errors-Detrot, z; Boston T.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.--The New York and Kansas
City clubs PLAYED at the Polo Grounds to-day. The
match was the drawn game of Saturday. The New
Yorks played with their old dash, and with
virtually settling the contest in the opening inning
WEIGH pitched we'll but was little wild at times
Whitney was batted hard. Gillespie hurt himself in
the fifth inning. sliding to the plate, and retired
Score:
New York .....:...4 o Q o o %
Kansas City. ........0 o o o "a
Earned runs-New York, g. Two-base hit-Ger-
balls-Finley, 81 Hackett. l. Wild pitches-Welch,
g. First base balls-New York. 1; Kansas City, 8.
First-base hits-\ew York, 49, Kansas City, 2.
Errors-New York s. Kansas City. g.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Washingtons de-
feated the St Louis Maroons again to-day, through
the wild and Ineffective pitching of Kirby who sent
which directly resulted in three The visitors
outfeded the home club but the of the latter
were not very costly The features of the game were
great running catches by Carroll McKinnon and Nc
Geachy, and the steady work and batting of Henry.
The game was called account of darkness. Score:
" WaS hing n'.------.-.----.--.0 Q 2 1-5
ST. Louis -"..--...--.......---.O U Il
Twobase hit-McGeachy Passed balls-Hayes 1;
Myers l. Wild pitch-Kirby /. First base on balls
of Henry. 2; off Kirby. 5. First base hits-Wash-
ington o. ST. Louis a. Errors-Washington, .; ST.
Louis 6. Stolen base-Cahil.
PITTsBuRG, Sept 27.-Ths ATHLETICS lost another
to the Pittsburgs, this afternoon, because of
their inability to hit Morrs's The home team
played brilliantly and by hard batting earned four of
their five runs The attendance was the smallest of
the season, not over 600 people being present.
Score:
R RiitssGrs ..::S 90 &c 81 81
Earned runs-Pittsbure, 4: Athletics. 1. Two
base hits-Shomberg Geer. Three base hits--Mann,
Shomberg. Passed balls-Carroll, q Millgan 1.
First base on bas-of Atkinson l. First base hits
-Pittsburg, z; Athletics. 2. Errors-Pittsburg, 1;
Athletics, 1.