The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Games Played Yesterday by League and Amer
lean Association Rail- Clubs.

Il
| Games Played Yesterday by League and Amer
| lean Association Ball Clubs.
| ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13-The Chicagos white
washed the Maroons to-day. before the largest
Monday crowd ever assembled at local ball
game. nearly 5000 people being present. high
wind prevailed, which made the hitting light.
Chicago made but three hits off Healy, who
pitched magnifcently. Chicago made their run
in the third inning after two men were out, on
errors of Glasscock, Myers and McGeachy, and
Cores clean hit The fielding on both sides was
superb Score
st. Louis 9 Q 90
| Chicago. o o o OIL
>, Two-bass hits-Denny. Crane. Kelly. Burns.
| Total bases on hits-St. Louis, 6; Chicago. 5.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 2; Chicago. 2. Struck
| out-By Healy, I; by Flynn, 2 Double play
Prefer and Arson. Bases ON called balls-Off
Healy, 2, off Flynn. l.
KANSAS City, Sept 13.-Detroit started in to
pound the ball to-day, and kept it up pretty
steadily throughout the game. Their batting
| was the feature Of the game which was other
wise rather uneven and devoid of interest.
Score
Detroit. wy .,. ',,'..'5 S-1s
Earned runs-Kansas City, /; Detroit, 10
| Home run. Rowe. Two-base hits-Myers,
Richardson, White, j. Rowe ~. Brouthers.
Three-base hits-J Rowe, D. Rowe. Passed
| balls--Hackett, 2. Wild pitch-Whitney. l.
First base on balls-Off Smith, 5; off Whitney,
l. First base on errors-Kansas City. 2; Detroit.
g. Struck out-By Whitney, s. by Smith. 9. Left
| on base-Kansas City. IL; Detroit, g. Stolen
bases-D. Rowe (2l Radford ~, Bassett. Whit
ney, White
| WAsH1NGToN, Sept. 13-The last game of the
| series between the Washingtons and Philadelr
| delphias proved to be more exciting and inter
| esting than either of the two previous games
| The game was stubbornly fought from the start,
and darkness put an end to it at the close of the
| ninth inning, the home club tieing the score in
| that inning amid unbounded enthusiasm. Fer
| guson and Clements acted as the visitors bat
| terry while ODay and Decker, the new battery,
filled the points FOR the home club. Score:
Philadelphia. ---...--.O l O-3
Earned runs-Washington. 2; Philadelphia. l.
base hits-Hines. Mulvey. Threebase hits
| Clements, Kreigh. Passed ball--Clements. l.
First base on balls--off Ferguson, l: off O'Day,
3. First base hits-Washington, g. Philadelphia,
). Observation-Disclosures 9; Philadelphia, l.
NEW YORK, Sept 13-The Boston and New
York clubs played the Polo grounds to-day.
The home players could not gauge Stemmeyer's
curves, and were beaten after slow and unin-
teresting game of seven innings, when the game
| was called account of darkness. Deasley was
| injured in the sixth inning, and Bagley took his
place. His passed balls lost the game. Attend
ance, 700. Score:
New York,.~......--........O o 2 O O-3
Boston. .................O / % 2 "a
Earned runs-New York, none; Boston, l.
Passed halls-Bagley, q Cunning l. Wild
| pitches-Weld, g. Stemmeyer, l. First base on
balls-Boston, g. First base hits-New York, 4;
Boston, 5. Errors-New York, 2; Boston, 2
| NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati clubs played at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, to-day. The game was well played
~1Al~ A.
won easily. Mullane pitched in great form,
holding down the home club to two base hits.
| Score:
Cincinnati " 80 Q 5 l Q 0-6
Earned runs--Cincinnati. 2 Home run
| Reilly First base on balls-Brooklyn, g. Gin
cinnati,2 First-base hits--Brooklyn, g. Cincin-
natl, Z Errors-Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 2
BALTIM ORE, Sept. 13.-Chamberlain. late Of
| the Southern League, WAS put in to pitch to-day
| for Louisville. He was not batted hard, but had
very little control of the ball, and battery
| gave the game to Baltimore. Kilroy pitched in
good form. and was we'll supported. Out of four
| times at the bat, Browning got three hits. The
| base running of Purcell was the feature of the
| game. Score:
R Rsais1iis ::5 9SSS9 &c J % 90
Earned runs-Baltimore. g. Two-base hit
Sommers Passed balls-Fulmer. l; Cook, g.
Wild pitches-ChamDe rlain, 2 First base on
balls-Of Kilroy, l; off Chamberlain, q First
base hits-Batimore, f. Louisville, 5. Errors
Baltimore, A. Louisville, 4.
| New YORK, Sept 13-The Metropolitan and
ST. Louis clubs played at Staten Island to-day.
| The Indians won rather easily. Schaffer late
| pitcher OF the Atlanta club, twirled the sphere
for the Metropolitans and did great work. The
home club batted Hudson all over the field. At
tendance, 1000 Score:
| Metropolitans. 40 o O o O-6
| st. Louis. .-..-...-..-1 l 1 o 0 O-3
Earned neutrality-suspicious. 4; St. Louis, /.
| Three base hit-Welch. Two base hit-Meister
Passed balls-Donohue, g. Kemmler, l. First
base its-Metropolitans, IA; St. Louis, 5. En-
neutrality-suspicious. 2; st. Louis, g.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 13-Bishop, who
pitched for the Pittsburgs to-day, was very wild,
| and in addition fielded badly The Athletics had
half dozen chances of winning. but were una
BILE to get timely hit, and it was only by pal
pable misin depreciation of one Of the rules by
| Umpire Carlln that they were saved defeat
The game was called at the end of the ninth in
ming, on account of darkness. Stovey was
struck by batte1 ball while running in from
| third and was forced to retire. Score:
Athletics. ..........1 2 O o 2-7
| Pittsburg .----.-..-.O o o 3 IL
Earned runs-Athletics 1; Pittsburg l. Two
base hits-Miliigan, Brown, Miller, Kuehne
Passed balls-Robinson 5; Miller T. Wild
pitches-Miler, 2; Bishop, 5. First base on
balls-Athletics, s; PittsburR, 6. First base
letscs, none; Pittsburg, 8.