The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-30
tions of postmasters at LaPorte and Peru, and
they will be confirmed next week.
Samuel d. Stahl and Charles P. Berry, of Illi-
nois. have been appointed special examiners in
the Pension Bureau.
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Games Lost and Won Yesterday by League
and American Association Ball Clubs

PITTsBuRG, Pa, May 29.-Eighteen thousand
people attended the two games of ball at Recrea-
ton Park to-day between the Pittsburg and
Baltimore clubs. In the afternoon the crowd
was so great that it spread out over the field
and compelled the adoption of rule
that no hit should count for more
than one base. The homo club won
both games with ease. The visitors played q
| miserable game in the morning, but owe their
defeat principally to Taylor, who had seven err
| rors aud six passed balls. The afternoon game
was a contest Of pitchers. The two great left
handed twirlers, Kilroy and Morris,
were pitted against each other, and the
work Of both was highly creditable In
the seventh inning Kilroy became rrife ratified
and allowed the home team to score four runs
on three singles, life and two sacrifice hits.
Score of morning game:
Pittsburg.. o o 2 2 Ola
Baltimore .....O 8 o O o O.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, /; Baltimore, 2. Two
base hits-Mann. 2. Passed bals-Taylor g. Wild
First ItI base on hasoa ualVs
Baltimore. TO- Errors-Pittsburg, 8; Baltimore IL.
Score afternoon game:
Baltimore. --.........O o O o O-o
Earned -Pittsburg. a. Passed balls-Fulmer:
Morris 3 1 Rroy & FIRST FIRST b sss' on 1n hsPts
| burg. 8; Baltimore B. Errors-Pittsburg Il Balti
more 3.
| WASHINGTON, May 29-The third and last
| game of the series between the Chcagos and Ma
| tionals was played to-day, and resulted In an
| other victory for the champions. Umpire Con.
nelly was roundlv Kissed for his decisions on balls
and strikes. 1t is claimed that six of the visiting
players were sent to first base on balls when
they should have been called out on strikes. the
| result Of which was that three crossed the home
| plate. The Nationals outbatted the Champions,
| but luck was against them. Carroll. Hines and
Knowles led the fielding for the home team.
Williams also made a very close catch in the last
inning, which was the only feature in the visit
ors play. Score:
Nationals. o o Q IL
Chicago. ...-.2 o 0 o "a
| Earned runs-Natonas, 1. Passed balls-Gilligan.
2 Wild pitch-Barr l. First base on bal pals:
| go, 8. First base hits-Nationals. 2; Chicago. q
| Errors-Nationals. TO- Chicago, 3.
| PHILADELPHIA, May 29-Philadelphia won
another game from Kansas City to-day. out
| playing the visitors at all points. Up to the
| eighth inning Kansas City had made but one hit.
| In that inning Conway's two-bagger, errors by
| Irwin and Daily, and q single by Rowe Melted
| them three runs, all they got Attendance,
| 1900. Score:
KANSAS ksasasi City. ........o 9 Q %
Earned runs-Ph Philadelphia, d. Home runs-wood
%s soo"a
| base Philadelphia. Q; Kansas City L. First
base hits-Philadelphia. 10; Kansas City. 3. Errors
Philadephia, 8; Kansas City, IL.
| PHILADELPHIA, May One of the largest
| crowds of the season attended the game between
| the Athletic and st. Louis clubs, the gate ad
missions aggregating IL, O66. st. Louis again
had easy time in defeating the home team.
! Hudson, who pitched for the visitors. was very
A. I-:- H. NG l..
| The victory of the champions was made all the
more decisive by the uncertain fielding of the
| home players. Score:
ST. Louis o 2 / o 2 3 / *-1l
Earned runs-St Louis, 2. Two-base hits-shafer
-Bushong. 2. First base on balls-Athletics, 2; st
Louis, 3. First base hits--Athletcs, 3; st. Louis.
| IA. Errors-Athetics. 2; st. Louis. 3. S
| New YORK, May 29.-Over four thousand PEG.
| New York and st. Louis clubs. 1t resulted ir
the sixth consecutive victory for the home team.
The New Workers led from the start. and wor
| easily. The st. Louisians rallied, and scored al
| their runs in the last two innings. Healy wa!
rather wild. and not overefective. Score:
St. ST. Louis aGsa.....'..o 9 81
| Earned ruus-New York. 1; ST. Louis 1. Two
base hit-Gerhardt. Wild pitches-Healy. l; Keefe,
ball s York. 5. First-Sass hits-New York, i
St. Louis. 8. Errors-New York, 4; st. Louis. 10.
| BROOKLYN, May 29-Over 5000 persons wit
messed the game to-day between the Brooklyn
and Louisville clubs The home nine played il
| Brooklyns punched their hits. and also Tar
bases finely. The playing of Pinckney, McClel
Ian and McTammany was excellent Score:
Louisville. ..-......O o o 0 O 0 o Ok
| Two-base hts-Browning. Cross. Threebsse hi
Passed ball-Cross. 1. First base on balls-Brooklyn
A; Louisville. /. First base hits-Brooklyn. 8; Louis
ville,7 z. Errors-Brooklyn. q Louisville. 2.
New York, May 29-The Metropolitan clut
| Cincinnati club easily. The Metropolitans were
| fortunate in punching their hits, and taking
long lead in the opening inning. and holding i
| to the end. Score:
Metropolitans. O O a O O o 0 Ill
| Cincinnati .-..--.-.-1 o L O.
Earned -Metropolitans. 2. Two-base hit
| Mullane Three-base hits-Roseman. Mullin- Will
pitsh--Muliane. !: First base on bals-Metropoli
tans, s; Cincinnati l. Firstbase hits-Metrop oltans
10; Cincinnati, o. neutrality-suspicious. o. Cincin
| natl S.
BOSTON, May 29.-The game to-day between
Boston and Detroit was witnessed by a larg,
| crowd The Westerners made good their repu
tation by again walking off with the game quite
| handily. Both teams felded badly but the "Bie
| Four" managed to bunch their hits and prof
most by their opponents misplays. Score:
| Detroit ..0 O 3 *-s
Boston ............1 o o o o o.:
Base hits-Detroit 10; Boston, 8. Errors-Detroit
! 6; Boston. l. Earned runs-Detrot 3. Two-bas
| hit-Bennett Three-base hit-Wse. Wild pitch
Getzien. First base on balls-Boston q
| Racing at LatOnfa.
CINCINNATI, May 29-The weather was warm
the track dusty beyond oil description and tn,
attendance very good
First Race-One mile. There was no delay at th
start, which good Mary Ellis going to the front