The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

SltiOuS 10 GD0 enQ, ana May Lazy won easily ny
two lengths: Jim Nave second, three lengths in
front of Fabius, third. Time, 150a.
Baseball
CHICAGO, May 18-The Chicagos won the
game to day through the assistance of Daily's
poor pitching and the rainfall. The visitors
played really good game, both at the bat and
in the field, and were in position to win when
the rain fell There were 1000 people present.
Baker made splendid double play alone in the
sixth inning, catching hot ball from Anson's
bat and Kelly off the base. The game was
called at the end of the eighth inning on account
of rain. Scores
V Washington ...........o 3 8 Is
Earned runs-Chicago, l. Washington, l.
Two base hits-Pfeffer. Gladman. Crane Hines.
Three-ba hit-Gadman. Passed balls-Gilli-
gan 2 Wild pitches-Daily, 2 First base on
errors-Chicago. 3; Washington. 3. Struck out
Chicago, a. Washington 3.
DETROIT, May 1S-The three thousand people
who went to Recreation Park to-day were privi-
legged to see one Of the finest ball games ever
witnessed in this city. When it was known that
the left-handed twirlers were to oppose each
other hard fought battle was expected. and so
it was Up to the last half of the eleventh in
ming no run was scored Daily was the only
Quaker who reached third, and he was immedi-
ately put out, overrunnlng the base. Bennett
and Brouthers had reached their bases, but were
put out at the plate. Sharp fielding character
lied the game. The work of both batteries was
excellent In the last half of the eleventh, with
no one out, Hanlon hit safe and reached home
on Brouthers's three-bagger, winning the game.
Score
Phiiadepha..o Q Q Q o @. o o o 90
Earned run-Detroit, l. Three-base hit
Brouthers. Bases on called halls-Of Baldwin,
3; off Casey,3 Passed ball-McGuire, l. Struck
out-By Baldwin. 8; by Casey, 8 Left on bases
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, /. Double plays
Fogarty and Mcclure. Thompson and Brouthers.
Base Lits-Detroit 6: Philadelphia, 3. Errors
Detroit, g. Philadelphia, 3. 1855 4na,
PHILADELPHIA. May 18.--Theo Athletic and
Louisville clubs had great time muffing and
fumbling the ball to-day The visitors errors
proved the more costly, and, with Heckers six
bases on balls, the victory to the Athletics.
Five of the Athletics who reached first on balls
scored runs Both Atkinson and Hecker were
batted heavily. The visitors scored four earned
runs in the last inning on two singles, double
and two triple baggers. There fair pros
pect of them tieing the same when Werrick
stumbled and fell near the third base and was
put out before he could return to the bag
Score:
i Ashistiss ..S % 3 3 III III
Earned runs-Athletics 3; Louisville, s. Home
runs-Stovey, Miiligan. Two base hits-Cole-
man, DYER Wolf Kerns. Cross. Three base
hits-O' Brirn. Kerins White. Werrick. Passed
balis-O Bren. 3, Cross, 2. Wild pitches-At-
kinson, First base on balls-Athletics, 6;
Louisville, 2 First base hits-Athletics, Ii;
Louisville, IL. Errors-Athletics, 8; Louis
vile. 8.
BALTIMORE. Nav l8-Kilroy proved as great
an enigma To the Cincinnatis to-day as he has
been to the Eastern clubs. and they only could
make three safe hits off his delivery Mullane
IL har nd ha nd
places with. keenan,, who did better, but was
unable to the game. The game was slow
and not particularly interesting. Three double
plays by McPhee, Fennelly and Reilly were the
fielding features. No official umpire reported,
and Kleibacher, a substitute, was put in.
Score:
6snoinnati ... %
Earned runs-Baltimore, q Two-base hits
JONES' Scott McPhee. Passed balls-Traffley, 2;
l. First base on balls-Of Kilroy. q off Mullane,
4; off keenan,, l. First base hits-Baltimore, 8;
Cincinnati, 3. Errors-Baitimore, l; Cincin-
natl, 2
KANSAS CRY, May 1S-The New York giants
defeated the Cowboys in the opening game of
their series to-day by a score of to 2 The
home team were naturally out of condition on
account of weeks enforced idleness. They
could not hit Keefes balls. while the visitors
had little trouble in getting on to Whitneys
pitching. and played altogether an excellent
game. The Kansas City's redeemed themselves
somewhat by good fielding Score:
Kansas City .-...---..O o o o o 1 IL
New York O 3 o o OF
Earned runs-Kansas City, l; New York, l.
Two base hits-O'Rourke Myers Passed balls
Hackett. a: O'Rourke 3. Wild pitch--Whit-
ney, l. First base on bals-Kansas City, 8;
New York, l. Struck out-Kansas City, o. New
York /.
ST. LOUIS, May 18-The ST. Louis defeated
the Bostons, to-day, in regular slugging match.
Buffinton was batted for eighteen singles. and
Sweeney for fourteen, while good fielding on
both sides cut of numerous hits. Dunlap and
Morrill, did the best batting, but there was not a
man on either side who failed to get hit. Score:
St Louis ..--...---.2 3 O O o 5-14
Boston -.---.--------O 1 o 20 o l. 8
Earned runs-St Louis, Z; Boston. s. Two
base hIls-Duulap, Dolan, Morrill, (2), Bufinton.
Total bases on hits-St. Louis, 20; Boston, 18
First base on errors-St Louis, z; Boston, 2.
Left on hases-St Louis, Z, Boston, 5. Struck
out-By Sweeney, q by Brfinton, 2 Passed
bali-Tate, l. Wild pitches-Sweeney, e
New York, May 18-The Brooklyn and ST.
LOUIS clubs played to-day before 1000 persons
The home team outplayed their opponents at all
points, and easily won. Score.
St. Louis NO O 2 O 2 O o.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, A. Home run
-Swartwood Two-base hit-Peoples. Three.
base hits-Terry. Ccmiskey. Wild pitches
Terry, q Foutz 4. Passed ball-McCauley,
l. First base balls-Brookyn g. St Louis,
z First base on hits-Brooklyn. Is; St Louis
D. Errors-Brooklyn, 5; St Louis, 6.
NEW YORK, May lS-The Metropolitan and
Pittsburg clubs played at Staten Island to-day,