The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-01
BASE BALL.
Games Lost and Won Yesterday by League
and American Association Clubs.

CINCINNATI. April 3O.-The Cincinnatis SCI
cured four hits in different innings to-day, and,
although Ramsey gave nine men first on balls.
the sharp fielding of the visitors prevented the
red stockings from scoring but one. The Louis
villes, by making FIVE hits in the third inning
together with Mullane's wild pitching
succeeded in getting seven runs Umpire Young
was loudly hoote6 and Ramsey was very much
annoyed by his decisions on balls and strikes
Score:
I Isni,nane .. I'D ~
Earned runs-Louisville. g. Twobase hit,
White Passed balls-Baldwin. q Kerins. /.
Wild pitch-Mullane, l. First on balls-Off
Ramsey, 81 Mullane, 2. Base hits-Cincinnati,
A. Louisville, 7. Errors-Cincinnat 2; Louis
vile, s.
ST.. LOUIS, April 30-The batting and fielding
of both clubs was about even to-day, and the
contest quite exciting. The feature of the
game was q most wonderful catch by Quinn,
with the score tie in the ninth inning and a
runner on first base McKinnon Knocked the
ball over the fence, winning the game. Score:
Detroit. -.--..-.--....4O o o o o / O--6
Earned runs-St Louis. 8; Detroit, g. Two.
base hits-Brouthers, Richardson, Rowe, White,
Glasscock Home run-McKinnon. Total bases
on hits-St. Louis. IL; Detroit Is. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 8; Detroit. g. Struck out-By
Boyle, 8; by Twitchell, l. Double plays-Glass-
cock, Dunlap and McKinnon; Twitchell, Rich
ardson and Brouthers t2). Bases on called balls
OFF Twitchell, 5; off Boyle, none. Passed balls
Myers, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-The Athletic and
Baltimore clubs to-day played the postponed
game of Saturday last The fielding at times was
rather loose Henderson's pitching for the visit
ors was unsteady and wild, but was quite effect
i've, mil nh sv.~sn han At1la
obtained four hits, including double and a
triple, and earning the three runs Score:
Baltimore .....1 / O 2 Q Q "a
Earned runs-Athletic, 4; Baltimore. /. Two
base hits-Stovey, 2; Robinson, q Manning. l.
son, 2; Traff1ey. 3. Wild pitches-Henderson A.
Base on balls-Athletic, 3; Baltimore, l. Base
hits-Athlstic, 8. Errors-Athletic, A. Balti-
more 3.
New YORK, April 3O-The second game be-
tween the New York and Boston clubs was
played to-day, about 8, 900 people being present.
The feature of the game was the tremendous
batting of the New York men, Burlington being
batted al, over the field. The contest was yir-
tually settled in the first inning. Score:
Boston ,,--..------..oo Q 9 9 Q IL
New York-..-..---.-6 o o 10
Earned runs-New York, g. Two-base hits,
Burdock. Keefe, Dorgan, O'Rourke. Three base
hits-Keefe, Counor. Wild pitch-Keefe /.
First base on balls-Boston, 2. Base hits-Bos-
ton, 5; New York, 16. Errors-Boston, 3; New
York 4.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-About $500 people
witnessed the game between the Philadelphia
and National clubs to-day The game was unin-
teresting the visitors walking away with the
home team easily. The following is the score:
Nationals s'. .... -. 9 Q 0 Q @ s
Base hits-Nationals, g. Philadelphia, 16.
Errors-Nationals g. Philadelphias, 4 Earned
-Philadelphias, 5; Nationals, l. Home run
-Fogarty Two-base hits-Farrar and Baker,
Three-base hit-Knowles Passed balls-Baker,
4; Cusick, l.
KANSAS Cry. April 30-About three thou
sand people witnessed the first league game of
ball ever played here. Both the Chicagos and
the home team were in good form and played
an exciting game. There was some sharp field
ing and Weidman's pitching was exceptionally
good, until late in the game, when he weakened
somewhat, not being yet up to work. The homo
club held the lead from the second until the
ninth inning, when the game was tied until the
thirteenth, when the visitors scored a run and
won. Score:
Kansas City-O 3 Q % 2 5000 0-5
Chicago. % O @ O O 0 2 1 O O 0 Is
Earned runs-Kansas City, /; Chicago, /.
Stolen bases-Dalrymple, 2; Arson, l.. Two
base hits-Bassett, Pfeffer. Williamson. Three
base hits-Radford, Gore. Passed ball-Briody,
l. Wild pitch-Weidman, l. First base on
balls-By Clarkson, 2; Weidman, T. First base
on errors-Kansas City, 6; Chicago, 6. Struck
out-By Weidman, s; Clarkson, s. Double
plays-Bassett, Myers and M>Query; Clarkson.
Pfeffer and Arson.