The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Games Played Yesterday by League and Amer
lean Association Ball Clubs.

lean Association Ball Clubs.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The fielding of both
teams to-day, in the game between the Chicagos
and Washingtons, was wretched. Houek was in
bad condition, and played miserably. Every run
made by the Champions was on errors, not one
of them being earned. In the second inning the
visitors won the game, after the chances had
been given to the other side, on base on balls,
errors of Shock and Hoa-ck. two singles and a
triple The weather was cold and totally unfit
for ball playing. The game was called after the
visitors had made run in their half of the sew
enth inning. on account of darkness. Score:
Washington. Q % "a
Chicago. .----..-...----..-...1 o 1 Is
Earned runs-Washington, 2 Home run
Shock. Two-base hits-Kreig Williams. Three
base hits-Anson, Knowles Passed balls
Hays, /; Hardie l. Wild pitehes-Henry, 2.
First base on balls-Washineton 1; Chicago 5.
First base INSTRUMENTATION, g. Chicago, s. Err
rors-W ashington. 4; Chicago, 6.
NEW YORK, Oct before $500 people, to-
day, the Detroits defeated the New Yorks easily
by batting heavily and playing close and sharp
fielding game. Score:
R SsSrH York e;is .............o Q o.
Earned runs-Detroit 6; New York, l. First
base balls-Detroit, l; New York, l. Two
base hits-Ewing Dorgan. Three base hits
Conner, Richardson Passed ball-Deasiy, /.
Wild pitch-Welch, l. First base hits-Detroit
10; New York, 4. Errors-Detroit, 2; New
York, Z
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-The Philadelphia
defeated the st. Louis to-day by free hitting and
almost faultless fielding Their only errors were
base on balls and dropped fly by Daily. The
visitors fielding was rather unsteady, and at the
bat they were completely outwitted by Ferguson,
who retired them with three hits of which,
however, was drive over the fence by Seery for
homerun. Score:
Pbi alo a.. I'D d IS
Earned runs-St Louis, l; Philadelphia, /.
Home run-Seery. Twobase hit-Farrar.
Passed bals-Mvers. 2. First base on balls-St.
Louis, l; Philadelphia L. First-base hits-St.
Louis, B. Philadelphia, 9. Errors-St Louis, s;
Philadelphia, 2
BosToN, Oct. 1.-The Kansas City club put
King in to pitch to-day. He was very wild, and
was poorly supported. The only man of the
Kansas Citys who made no errors were those
who had no opportunity of so doing. and, in
fact, the team seemed badly demoralized They
were unable to hit Radbourne with any effect,
except in the fourth inning, when they pounded
out two doubles and single which, aided by a
wild pitch, yielded them two runs. Score:
Boston --.-----."6 l l 4 O-12
Kansas City..-..--..O o L 3
Earned runs-Boston, 8; Kansas City /. Two
base hits-Morrill (2) Rowe, Briody and Whit
ney Passed balls-Briody Wild pitches
King g. Radbourne. l. First base on bals-Off
Radbourne, 2; off King. l. First base hits
Boston. IL; Kansas City, 6. Errors-Boston, 3;
Kansas City, Is
PITTsBURG, Oct 1-Gavins effective work in
the box. to-day. resulted in the Pittsburgs again
defeating the Brooklyns. The weather was too
cold for good fielding, and the attendance was
only 500. Score:
Pittsburg. ...O o o 3 / 1T
Brooklyn. -.......1 o o o o O D 1-2
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 1; Brooklyn. l. Two
base hits-Brown Whitney (2) Phillips. Passed
OFF CALVIN, 8; off Terry 5. First base on errors
-Pttsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 2 Struck out-By
Calvin. 2 by Terry, Z. First base hits-Pitts-
burg, 10; Brooklyn, 4. Errors-Pittsburg, 4;
Brooklyn2.