The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-29
OUTDOOR SPORTS.


Games Lost and W ON Yesterday by League
and American Association Bali Clubs.
WASHINGTON, May ga more Disguised
crowd Of baseball enthusiasts than that which
left Capital Park after the alleged baseball
game between the Nationals and Chicagos, to-
day, would be hard to find. Crane was put in to
pitch in place Of Shaw. whose arm was hurt, and
he was batted all over the field. In the fifth in
ming Crane was succeeded by Kelley, young
amateur. who did fairly well. Knowles and
Force were the only men in the home club who
acted as if they knew anything about ball-play-
ing Score:
Nationals. I'D Q Q 90
Base hits-Chicago, II; Nationals, z. Errors
Chicago 10; Nationals, Is. Earned runs-Chi
cago, 2. Home runs-Flynn, 2 Base hits
Burns and Knowles. Passed balls-Giligan 2;
Crane. |; Kelley, 2. First base on balls-Hines.
Start, Gilligan, Crane ~, Gore, Kelley. Arson.
Pfeffer and Flynn. Bases stolen-Nationals, 2;
Chicago, 4.
BALTIMORE, May 28.-The Pittsburgers were
unable to do anything with Kroy's curves to-
day, Whitney making all Of the three hits made
on him. They made their solitary run on a
passed third strike and wild pitch. Manning
made the FIRST home-run of the season here
team felded poorly. Score:
Pisssburs .... @ 10 o.
Earned run--Baltimore, 1. Home-run-Man-
ming Two-base hits = Sommers. Whitney.
Passed ball-Fulmer. Wild pitch-Kilroy. l.
4. First-base hits-Baltimore. z; Pittshurg, 3.
Errors-Pittsburg 3.
New YORK. May 28-The New York Leaguers
to-day. by superior work. both at the bat and in
- AL t. aeal
ST. Louis. The visitors could do nothing with
Welchs delivery. Score;
New York. ..-.....1 0 Q Q Il o "a
Wild pitches-Boyle, 2 Passed balls-Myers,
l; ORourke, L. First base on bals-St Louis.
3 Firstbase hits-St Louis, 3; New York. 6.
Errors-St Louis, 8; New York. IL.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28-The Athletics lost
postponed game to-day to Louisville. princi
pally owing to their inability to hit the pitching
of Ramsey. Only two hits were made off him,
and twelve men struck out Daring base-run
ming By Stovey, in the sixth inning. alone saved
the Athletics from receiving its first shut-out of
the season. Score:
Honiss'ii; ...:....:.S 9 9 S o-s
Earned runs-Louisville, 2 Two-base hit
-Kerina Passed balls-O'Brien. /; Kerins, 2.
Wild pitch-Atkinson, l. First base on balls
Athletics l. First base hits-Athletics. Is;
PHILADELPHIA. May 28.-Kansas City took
the Philadelphia club into camp today in a very
decided manner. The Philadelphia put in their
pony battery. and the cowboys in the last three
innings took very kindly to Titcomb. Scorer
Philadelphia .....-..O o o o o O.
Kansas City .---....2 1 0 8 d lis
Earned runs-Kansas City 4. Two-base hits
Rowe, Myers. Passed balls-Ganzel 5. Wild
pitches-Titcomb, 8. First base on balls-Phil-
adelphia, l6; Kansas City, Errors-Phiadel-
phia, IL; Kansas City. A.
BOSTON, May 28-The Detroiters made sport
of the Bostons to-day, winning with ease. chief
ly by the use of the willow. The fielding was
very loose ON both sides, but the home club
played a wild game Score:
Detroit .2 O O o. 1T
Boston ..--..-O o 0 o o o 1 1-3
Earned runs-Detrois.3 Two base hit-Rowe.
Wild pltches-Baldwin, 1; Radbourne. e First
base on balls-By Baldwin, 3; by Radbourne, T.
First-base hits-Detroit, IL: Boston, 8. Errors
Detroit g. Boston, g.