The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Games Played Yesterday by League aud Amer
lean Association Ball Clubs.

| ST. Louis, Sept 15.--Chicago played an al
most perfect game to-day, and downed the Ma
rooms after hard struggle. Flynn was very eff
fective, Glasscock being the only man who hit
him safely. He made a home run in the first in
ming and a single in the third inning. The best
features in the game were the batting and field
ing of Glasscock, Kelly's risht-feld work and
Flynn's pitching. Attendance over five thou
| sand. Score:
st. St. Louis ----.------.1 Q 9 o %
| Earned run-St. Louis Home run-Glass-
cock Total bases on hits-St. Louis, 6; Chics-
| go, z. Sacrifice hits-Anson ~, Pfefer, Denny.
Left on bases-St Louis, l. Chicago. s. Struck
out-By Healy, 3; by Flynn; 3 Bases on called
bals-Off Healy, g. Passed ball-Myers. Wild
pitch-Flynn.
| KANSAS Cry, Sept 15.-This morning the
| Detroits gave the Cowboys the worst drubbing
| of the season. It was pasttime for them to
| hit McKeon, and they pounded out fourteen
runs, while the home team made only five base
| hits off Conway, and scored only two runs In
/ the fifth inning Richardson was injured in the
| hand and CAMEL was substituted. The game
| was called at the close of the seventh inning
Score:
b bsasas oity. ..:S ] 9 g g g s-l2 z
| Earned runs-Kansas City. 1; Detroit, 10
Twobase hits-Duplap, White and McQuery (2)
| Three-b base hits. Rowe. Double play-White
| to Dunlap to Brouthers. Left on bases-Kansas
City. 4; Detroit, 8. Passed ball-Gilligan, i.
| Wild pitch--McKeon. l.
| The Cowboys were on their metal this after
noon and played with an energy quite refresh
| ing to the crowd. They batted Smith success
| fully and out-felded the Wolverines, while
| Whitney who was in good form, held the visit
ors down to six hits Brouthers and j. Rowe
| both made costly errors for Detroit. A feature
| of the game was a brilliant@catch by Lille of
| Dunlap's fly to extreme left field. Lille climbed
| half way up bank, stumbled, and falling upon
his left shoulder, reached for the ball with his
right hand and caught it, preventing home run
| and retiring the side. Score:
Detroit -..........1 O o o 0-5
Earned runs-Kansas City, 5; Detroit. 2.
| Stolen bases-Donnelly Whitney. Two-base
Three base hits Bennett Brouthers. Passed
| balls-Ringo 4; Cancel 2 Left on bases-Kan
sas City, 8; Detroit 3. First base on balls-O6
Whitney, l; off Smith, g. First base on errors
Whitney, 8; by Smith, 2 Double plays-Bassett,
Myers and McQueery (2 Dunlap and Thomp
son, Smith and Brouthers. Dunlap and Rowe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15-The New York club
found Shaw curves hard to solve to-day, and
fell easy victims to the Washington players.
Welsh was batted hard and often. The home
club made desperate attempts out failed to score
single run. Score:
S SaS9 YoEG' o..::.:..o 90
Earned runs Washington, g. Home run
Farrell. Two-base hits-Dorgan. King. Passed
ball-Gilligan. Wild pitch-Welsh. First base
| on bal!e-New York, 2 First base hits-Wash-
ington, IL; New York, A. Errors-Wa shington,
2; New York, l.
BOSToN Sept 15.-Boston defeated Philadel-
phia to day in the first three innings. chiefly
through good batting and base running. After
IA htu2 ir~1Sr Dc, o1~
third base. The Philadelphia made all their
runs by Boston. Between the first
and ninth innings the visitors succeeded in Citing
only one man to second and three men to first
base. Score:
Philadelphia ......-...22 Q 9 1d-s
Earned rurs-Boston, B. Bases stolen-Wise
(2l, Bufinton, Cunning. Two-base ht-Gun-
ming. Left on bases-Boston Z; Philadelphia, 4.
Passed ball-McGuire. Wild pitch-Casey.
First base On ba,ls-Of Casey, l. First base
hits-Bostor, II; Philadelphia, z. Errors-Bos-
ton, 5; Philadelphia,
NEW YORK, Sept 15.-The Metropolitan and
Cincinnati clubs played drawn game at Staten
Island to-day. Darkness stopped the game at
the end of the eighth inning. The Indians were
unfortunate in being unable to bunch their hits.
Score:
Cincinnati d- -
Earned runs-M etropoitans, l; Cincinnati, l.
First-base on neutrality-suspicious. 5: Cincinnati,
B. Three base hit-Hankinson. Twobase hit
Orr. Wild pitch-Pechiney, /. First base
neutrality-suspicious., 7; Cincinnati, 5. Errors
Metropoitans, 3; Cincinnati, s.
New YORK, Sept 15-The Brooklyn and st.
Louis clubs played another game at Washington
Park, Brooklyn, to-day. The home club could
not bunch their hits. Attendance, 1890 Score:
Brooklyn ..-....---O D O O-3
st. Louis .-----.-.--.1 o o o o O -
Earned runs-Brooklyn. 1; ST. Louis, l. First
base on balls-Brooklyn. 2 Wild ptches-Por-
ter 2: Caruthers. l. Passed balls-Bushong 2;
Clarke, ]. Three-ba hit-Phillips Two. base
hits-Burch, Caruthers. First base hits-Brook-
Ign, 9; st. Louis, g. Errors-Brooklyn, A. st.
Louis, g.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15.-The Athletics hit
Chamberlain hard and at the right time to-day,
and had no trouble in winning. Atkissor was
too much for the Louisvilles, who secured only
four hits, three of which were made in the
sixth inning. Game was called at the end Of the
eighth inning on account of rain. Score:
Athletic. -...........--.1 o o 1 80
Louisville. 0 o 0 2 l o.
Earned runs-Athletic, 5; Louisville l. Two
base hits-Lyons, McGarr, Kerns. Three base
hits-Larkin, Bierbauer. Passed ball-Cook, l.
First base on balls-Athletic, 3; Louisville, 2
First-base hits-Atletic, TO- Louisville, T. Err.
rors-Athetic, 6; Louisville, 5.
TrOttinG at Mystic Park.
Boston, Sept 15-The results of to-days
trottinp at Mystic Park are as follows