The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Baseball

| uerSOn forged an6au at the tnro0-QuarJef posi-
and won by several lengths Time, SO minutes
and seconds; Murphy's time. seconds slower.
| Baseball
CHICAGO. May 22.-The Chicagos played q
ost excellent game. both at bat and field and
! defeated the Philadelphias, though the latter
| batted Clarkson for total of eighteen bases.
Their base running was off, only two men be-
| sides the run-getters reaching third base There
were 5000 persons present and the fine playing
of both sides won the applause of the crowd.
| The same clubs play on Monday. Score:
Philadelphia 40 o 1 1 O Is
Earned runs-Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2
Home runs-Mulvey. Wood and Flint. Three
base hits-Farrel, Dalrymple. Kelley. Passed
| balls-Cements, l. First base errors-Chi-
| caso, /; Philadelphia, 2 Struck out-Chicago.
| 6; Philadelphia, /. Base hits-Chcago Ii: Phil
| adelphia8 s. Errors-Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
| DETROIT May PA very one-sided ball game
| was played in this city to-day, the home nine
| smuggling ont victory with the help of Daily,
who gave six men bases on balls five of whom
| scored Hard hitting was the feature, the VOL
verines batting pretty much when and where
they pleased Owing to it's one-sided-
ness, the interest dropped after the
| first inning. Washington scored in
the first on double, Whites muff and a put OUT
| in the fourth a double, passed ball and a
put out, and in the fifth on two singles, put out
and Hanlon's tumble. Detroit plugged out three
runs. Baker was knocked down by pitched
ball in the fifth, but managed to continue
| through the game Score.
Detroit ...-------.3 o o 3-13
Washington. o 1 o o O. 8
Earned runs-Detroit, s. Base hts-Detroit.
| 10; Washington, g. Errors-Detroit, 3; Wash
| ington. 8. Two-base hits-Hines, Knowles,
| Gligan and Brouthers. Three-base hits
| Thompson. 2; Baldwin and Sam Crane. Passed
bals-Rowe, q Gilgan, g. Wild pitches
Daily, l. First base on balls-Off Daily, Left
| on bases-DetrOit, 6; Washington 5. Stauck
out-Detroit 4: Washington 6.
KANSAS City, Mo-. May 22.-The "Cowbovs"
won an easy victory from the Bostons day.
| and would have shut out the hean-eaters but for
| lucky punched hits by Bufinton, Tate and SUIT
ton in the third inning. Buffinton was picnic
for the home team, and they drove him out of
the box in the third inning John Morrill, super
seding him. The home nine hit Bufinton for
| thirteen safe hits in five innings earning five
/ runs The game was excellent fielding game
but two fielding being made on either
side. although there was plenty of work to do
| The feature of the game was the splendid work
of Rowe, Radford, Poorman and Hornung, and
| the batting of Bassett. Myers Briody, Radford,
| Rowe and Sutton, all of whom got two safe hits
or better Score:
Boston Boston o .............o 0 / o o.
| Earned runs-Kansas City, 5; Boston, l.
| Stolen base-Rowe Twobase hits-Radford,
Bassett. Passed balls-Tate. q Wild pitches
-Bnffnton. l; Morrill,, L First base on balls
OFF Buffinton. l. First base on errors-Boston,
g. Struck out-By Conway, 5; by Morrill,, z
| Double plays-Poorman and Tate.
| PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-The game betwe en-
the Athletics and Cincinnatis, to-day was one
| of the most exciting witnessed here for some
| time. The home club secured a victory, al
though, at the end of the second inning de-
| feat almost "a foregone conclusion in the
minds of the $500 spectators. The visitors pun
| ished Matthews viciously in the first
| and second innings, after chances had been
| given to retire them for blanks
| Matthews then settled down to mastery work
and receiving perfect support in the field, the
| Cincinnatis were unable to increase the score
| The Athletics gradually increased their score,
and passed their opponents in the ninth inning,
amid the deafening cheers Of the spectators
| Score
Cincinnati Sn,,hsi -..........4 5 0 o.
Earned runs-Athletics, L Home runs-AI-
ligan, 1; Corkhill, l. Two-base hits-OBrien
| j; Gleason, l. Fennelly, l. Three-base hits
| Jones, Baldwin Passed bals-Baldwn2 Wild
pitches-Matthews, L; Mullane, 8 First base on
balls-Athetics, q Cincinnati, l. Firss-base
| hits-Atnletics, l: Cincinnati, l. Errors-Ath-
/ letics, q; Cincinnati, q.
BALTIMORE, May 22-Had Ramsey received
the support accorded Kilroy to-day. Baltimore
/ would have been shut out, but the Louisville
men felded wretchedy and only stupid base
| running saved them from defeat The home
/ team could not hit Ramsey. but six got first
on bad errors, and nearly all of them got caught
between bases for lack of proper coaching. Sew
eral beautiful plays were made on both sides.
| Score:
| Baltimore. .-...-.....0 O o o O O OIL
| Louisville. --..-----.O q o o o IL
Earned run-Louisville. l. Two-base hits
| Browning, Mack. Passed balls-Fulmer l.
| Kerins, /. Wild piteh-Ramsey, l. First base
on balls-Of Ramsey, l. First base hits-Bal-
I timore, 2; Louisville, 6. Errors-Baltimore, 2;
! Louisville, 8.
! NEW YORK. May 22--In the game to-day be-
! tween the Pittsburgs and the Metropolitans. at
| Staten Island. the visitors at once took good
| lead and held it to the end. though the home
team made strong rally and came near win
ming in the eighth inning Score:
| Metropoans... 0 o O O 3 %
| Pittsburg.. o o / o o 0 SIS
| Earned neutrality-suspicious. 2; Pitrsburg, j.
/ Home run--Orr Two-base hts-Brady, Miller.
| Carroll First base on balls-Metropolitan 2:
| Pltisburg, l. First base -Metropolitans,
| 10; Pttsburg, Z. -Metropolitans, B.
| Pittsburg, B.
| ST. LOUIS, May 22.-New York to-day defeat
| ed ST Louis who had on their new black da
mond uniforms, and Healey and Graves their
- - 1ak y