The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
BASE BALI.
Games Lost and Won Yesterday by League
and American Association Clubs.

KANSAS CRY, May 5.-The cowboys met with
another defeat to-day. They played n phenom-
email game up to the last half Of the ninth inning,
when Lille, the left-feder. muffed two fly balls.
which resulted in three runs being scored by De
troit Weidman and Briody occupied the points
for the home team, and did very effective work.
rwitchell was knocked out of the box by the
cowboys, and in the seventh inning Richardson
took his place Scores
Kansas oity---..o 99d 90 9 99-s
Earned runs-Kansas City, 2: Detroit, l.
Stolen bases-Redford First base balls
Of Wedman, 2; off Twitchell, 2; off Richardson,
2. First base on errors-Kansas City, /; De-
troit, T. Struck out-By Weidman, 2; by
Twitohell. l. Double play-Crane, Richardson
and Brouthers.
CINCINNATI, May Eighteen hundred per-
sons saw u magnifcen.ly- played game between
the Louisville and Cincinnati clubs this after
noon. In the first part of the game the visitors
threw away two runs by poor base running, but
rallied, and in the seventh inning tied the score.
1t remained 4 to until the tenth, when Jones
hit to left field tor three bases, and was brought
home on Carpenters hit In the last half of the
tenth Hecker made a two-base hit. Mullane
then gave three men bases on balls. and hit one
il pitching, and the visitors thereby gained two
runs off of Hecker's two Dagger not hit nor an
error being made. It is said that game was
never before decided in this city by called balls.
Umpire Young, it is reported is about to resign
and return to the Southern League. Score:
G fanSinanti : I'D : 9 g g Ia
Earned runs Cincinnati, 4; Louisville, l. Two
base hits-Lewis, Mullane, Maskery, Kerins,
Hecker. Thrse-base hit-Jones Wild pitches
Mullane, L; Ramsey. l. First base on bals-Of
| natl, 9; Louisville, g. Errors-Cincinnati, q
louisville, 2. -.
WASHINGTON, May 5.--The Bostons defeated
the Nationals again to-day, after Of the
hardest fought battles ever contested in a ball
| field. Much fault was found with the umpire,
the Nationals claiming that by his refusal to give
either man out in double play in Bostons half
| Of the fourth inning. the visitors secured at
least three more runs than they deserved. The
| Nationals, however, played plucky uphill
game. and in the eighth inning tied the score
| amid great excitement. Boston, however, won
| in the last turn Score:
S Sasson; i; I'D 9 8 Q oil oil
Earned runs-Boston, 4; Nationals, G. Home
| run-Baker. Two base hits-Force, Johnston
Morrill,. Bufinton. Wise. Three-base hits-Mor-
| rill. Nash, Hines. Passed balls-Gilligan, l;
! Tate, l. Wild pitches-Barr, L. First base on
| balls-By Buffnton, 4. Base hits-Boston, IT.
| Nationals, 4. Errors-Boston, a; Nationals, 5.
PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Rain caused two sus-
! nensions of play in the game between the New
| Worry and Ph,,...-nhia clubs. and finally put an
end to it during the first n..;. OF the ninth in
| ming The visitors were usapie TO nls !o
with effect. His bases on balls, aa@sese-. sAsA
| costly, New York's runs all being scored by men
who reached first base in that way Keefe was
effective and steady. Rain fell heavily when
New York went in for the ninth inning, and
they had scored four runs, with two men on
bases and one out when game was called. Score:
New York ...O o o o O IA
Philadelphia ..-.--....-..O o 2 o o o.
| Earned run-Philadelphia Twobase hits
Conner, Daily. First base on balls-New
| York. Z; Philadelphia, ]. Base hits-New York.
| 3; Philadelphia, L Errors-New York. 2; Phil
adelphia IL