The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
BASEBALL.
Record of Games Played Yesterday by League
and Association Clubs.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 29.-The champion Chicagos
were again beaten by the Philadelphia team to-day.
While they outbatted the home club, their fielding
was wretched and the Philadelphans by daring base
running and clever sacrifice hitting managed to
pull out victory after defeat seemed almost certain
Carkson very effective, as was also Ferguson.
except in the fifth inning, where he hit for two
doubles. home and two singles. Philadelphias
fielding was almost perfect. Incessant nose bleeding
caused Daiy's retirement in the sixth inning Nc
earthly late Of the Brockton club being substituted
Game called at the end of the eighth inning on
account of darkness. Score:
Pbiladelphia. 1 2-8
Earned runs-Phladelphia. 2; Chicago g. Home
run-Anson. Two-base hits-Gore Williamson, Flint
Passed ball-Flint. Wild ptch-Clarkson First
base on balls philadelphia l. Chicago, g. First
base hits-Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 3. Errors
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, IL.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The game to-day between
the ST. Louis Maroons and the Washingtons was one
OF constant kicking on the part of the Maroons In
the beginning Of the seventh inning after two of the
visitors had been disposed of Kirby called out
strikes wran2le of fifteen minutes ensued between
the visitors and the umpire. The Maroons claimed
that only two strikes had been called the batter
but Pearce refused to reverse his decision. and
dered the visitors to the field They resorted to da
tory tactics, with the view of prolonging the game
into darkness when the umpire declared the game for
feited to the Washingtons by of 8 to o. The
inning, which was tie, is as follows:
st. St Louis ------.--.....-...1 9 %
Washington. -..-...--..----.1 o ~
Earned run-St. Louis, 1. Three-base hits-Mc-
pitches-Kirby, g. First-base hits-St Louis 5;
Washington, o. Errors-St. Louis. 6; Washington, 2.
New YORK, Sept 29-The New York and Kansas
City clubs played their final game to-day at the Polo
Cowboys played great gamein the field but could
hit WEIGH Conner 3Rme run in the first inning and
Deasleys great one-handed catch in the inning
were the features of the game. Score:
Kansas Gty.........O 0 o OIL
Earned runs-New York. Al Kansas City, none.
Home run-Connor. Two-base hits-Connor, Myers
and McQueery. Three-base hit-Welch. Wild pitch
WEIGH. /. First base bslls-New York. none;
Kansas City 3. First base hits-New York, 81 Kan
sas CITY, 8. Errors-New York, 3; Kansas City, none.
BOSTON, Sept 29.-Loose playing by the home
team gave the game to the Detroits to-day. The Bos
tons outheded their opponents but their
more costly. Rowes errors were the most fatal for
the Detroits. Sutton, johnson, Thompson and Nash
did some good fielding. Score:
B Bsstois .............S 9 3 10 Ia
Earned runs-Detroit. 3. Two-base hits-Johnson
and Morrill,. Bases stolen-Richardson. First base on
bals1By Getzein, 3; by Radbourne. !. Frse base
hits--Detrot, IL; Boston IL. Errors-Detroit, g.
Boston, 4.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 29.-Robnson, the Browns Sec
ond baseman pitched to.days game to give the other
through
that the Baltnores In addition to being batted
freely he sent seven to bases balls and made
two wild pitches Kilroy pitched in magnificent STYLE
Baltimore .........O 5 O @ Q 1 oil
Runs earne0-St. Louis. 2; Baltimore, 3. Two
base hits-Lasham and Sommers. Total bases
hits-St Louis, g. Baltimore, IL. Left on bases
St Louis, 2; Baltimore, d. Stolen bases-Kilroy
and Nicol. Struck out-By Robinson. 1; by Kilroy
8: Double plays-Maccular Sommers and Scott.
and Iotho chi
Foutz. Bases called balls-Of Robinson, z; off
Kilroy B. Passed balls-Kemmler. 2. Wild pitches
Robinson g.
CINCINNATI Sept. 29-Brooklyn made hard fight
to-day and in the ninth inning after they had al
lowed the Cincinnatis obtain big lead in the first
two innings The hitting was heavy and the fielding
poor on both sides and the game dragged out over two
hours. Score:
f BPSoRiynl..:.....o 3 g I'D 10
Earned runs Cincinnati, d; Brooklyn, G.. Twobase
hits-Reilly, Clarke Strauss. Passed balls-Snyder l.
First base on bals-Of Pechiny, A. off Tooe. 4. Base
hits-Cincinneti. II; Brooklyn, 16. Errors-Cncin-
natl q Brooklyn. 6.
between the Athletics and Pittsburgs played this
afternoon, andresulted in victory for the Quaker
won by good batting. Attendance. 1000. Score:
Ath isSGss .. ....:.Y 20
Earned runs-AthIetic, g. Two base hits-Stovey,
2; Lyons. Passed balls-Carron, 2; Mlligan. l.
First base balls-Of Calvin, 2; off Matthews, 6.
First base hits-Pittsburg 10 Athletics. 8. Errors
Pittsburg A, Athletics, s.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 29.-Browning was the only
Louisville player who hit Shaffer to-day and the
Metropolitans had easy time of it. Ramsey
pitched good game but mserably supported.
The weather was chilly and the crowd small Score:
h Es4Tspolit t:;.o 9 9 % 9 Q 90
Earned neutrality-suspicious., /. Twobase hit
Meister Passed hall-Kerins l, First base on
balls-By Ramsey 8; by Shafer, g. Struck out-By
Ramsey. 6; by Shaffer. Q. Double plays-Mack
Cook and White; Mclaughlin, Meister and Cook.
Girl Who learned for Excitement