The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-11
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Games Won and Lost Yesterday by League
and American Association Clubs.

ever played In Chicago was that OF this after
uoor, between the Chicagos and Detroits, and
The interest of the Is, 900 people present was in
tsnse. The Chicagos played in an absolutely
perfect style, and the visitors were not
one whit behind. The batting was in
Chicago's favor to the extent Of seven
hits, with total of fourteen bases. while Clark
son held the visitors down to five hits for total
Of seven, owing to Richardson's three-bagger,
which was properly a home-run, but he was held
at third by Hanlon to keep Clarkson on his nerve.
The excitement in the last half Of the last inning,
when Richardson had a three Dagger and was fol-
lowed by base hit by Thompson, was intense.
every nerve was strung to its utmost, and when
the last man was pat out by Pfeffer, the relaxa-
ton found vent in one grand howl of victory.
Never in the history of the game in this city
has the excitement been euualed. Some grand
fielding was done on both sides, and Sunday
bears off the palm for fine work. Then come
Flint and Pfeffer with double plays. Score:
Chicago ! o 0-3
Detroit -----.---.-..--0 IL
Earned runs Chicago. @ Detroit, l. Home
Richardson. Two base hits = Williamson,
Flint Base acknowledgements. Bases on
balls-Chicago l; Detroit, l. First base on err
rors-Chicago |; Detroit. /. Passed ball-Ben-
- E
Double plays-Flint and Arson, Pfeffer and An
son, Getzein, Bennett and CANCEL
ST.. LOUIS July 10-The Browns won In the
ninth inning after close and exciting contest.
O'Neil and WEIGH made singles, and Robinson.
BY fine drive over Sommer's head sent both
men across the plate The visitors played splen-
did ball and worked hard to win. Kilroy pitched
in his old-time form and held the Browns down
to two hits up to the seventh inning. Sommers
captured everything in his territory in brilliant
o<Is~ ~
Kiroy and Comiskey's batting were the feat
ures. Score:
Browns -----....-..--.0 Q o o . 2-4
Baltimore. o o o o O-2
Earned runs Browns 4; Baltimores, l. Two
base hits-Kilroy. Robinson. Comiskey. Total
bases on hts-Browns 8; Baltimores Z. Left
an bases-Browns. 8; Baltimores, 5. Struck
out-By Caruthers, /: by Kilroy, 3 Double
play-Gleason. Robinson. Comiskey Bases on
called bals-OA Caruthers /; off Kilroy, 2.
Wild pltch-Ki!roy
CINcINNATI, July 1O-Two thousand people
saw an exciting and splendidly played game be-
tween the Metropolitans and Cincinnatis this af
ternoon, in which there were no runs recorded
until the tenth inning when two bases on balls
and two hits gave the Cincinnatis three runs and
the game Holbert made the only error of the
game, wild throw, which had no influence on
the score 1t was fielding contest. in which
tbs home club, although outbatted cams out
best. Brady made handsome catch, and the
playing of Gorkhill, McPhee and Fennelly was
fine. Umpire Valentine has become very popu-
lar here. Score:
Cincinnati 100 O O o 3-3
Metropotans.- % o o o 0 o 90
Earned rnu-Cincinnati. l. Twobase hit
Orr. Passed ball-Holbert. Wild pitch-Pech-
iney. First base on balls--Of Pechiney, l; off
Nays. B. Umpire-Valentine Base hits-Cin-
Cinnat 5 Metropoitans, Z. Errors-Metropol-
= ifans, 7.
KANSAS CITY, July 10.-To-day's game, like
Yesterdays, was sluggine match, and, unlike
that, was victory for the home team. Kirby
and Graves, for ST Louis. were badly pounded,
while Whitney was not. There were a number
of brilliant plays. Score:
s. ss9 1@si cty....1 ! 3 3 ii
Earned runs-Kansas City, 5. Stolen bases
Radford, 2. Two base hts-Radford Donnelly,
Hackett, seery Three-base hits-Rowe,
baiis-on kirby, ); OF Graves. /; off Whit
neg, 2. First base errors-kansas City, 3;
St Louis. 6. Struck out-By Whitney, 5; by
Graves. 2. Double plays-Lillie and Myers;
Whitney. McQuery and Hackett: Dunlap and
Quinn; Glasscock, Dunlap and Quinn.
WASHINGTON July 10-The Bostons found
no difficulty whatever in defeating the Nationals
to-day although the latter played good game
IN the field. Stemmyer pitched in fine form,
holding the Nationals down to four scattering
hits. A local amateur, named Madlgan, pitched
for the Nationals. and did fairly well. The
features OF the game were the heavy batting by
Wise and Stemmyer, and the fielding of Knowles,
Force and Burke Score
Nationals .........."1 o . O O Q o OIL
Earned run-Boston, l. Two base hit-Sut-
ton. Three base hits Wise, 2; Stemmyer 2.
Passed 5alls-Gilligan, l. Tate,2 First base on
balls-By Stemmyer A. First-base hits-Bos-
ton, IL; Nationals. 4. Errors-Boston. 6;
Nationals, z.
LOUISVILLE, July 10-The Louisvies won
their third consecutive victory from the Athlet
les in an interesting game, which was won by
Hecker's effectiveness and Aydelott's wildness in
giving men bases on balls. Score:
h ksSisties 9 3 9 80 9 S S-s
Earned run-Athletics, l. Two-base hits
Hecker, O'Brien. Three-base hit-Strauss.
Passed balls-O'Brien. q Cross, l. Wild pitches
Aydelott q Hecker, l. First base on balls
By Aydelott. 8; by Hecker |. Struck out-By
Aydelott A. ny Hecker, 2. Double plays-Bier-
bauer and Milligan; Hecker and Cook: w lite,
Mack and Cook; Quest, Berbauer and Milligan
PHILADELPHIA, July 10-.The PHILADELPHIA
team defeated New York to-day by hitting hard
after the fifth inning, up to which time they had
obtained but two singles. The visitors six hits
were scattered through five different innings.
Casey's pitching was very effective. Mulvey
was sick, and retired after batting in the first in
ming. Scores
Philadelphia --.---..O o 0 o 8 0 Is
Edfueu TunS--I nllauelpnla, 4 Two DaS6 hits
Bastian 81, Richardson. Passed ball-Deasley.
Wild pitch--Welch, /. First base on balls
New York. 2; Philadelphia, q First base on
hits Philadelphia, l. New York. G. Errors
Philadelphia 5: New York, s.
PITTsBURG. July 10-The home team out
played the Brook!yns at every point this after
noon, but were beaten by the visitors punching
their hits in the ninth inning. Attendance
5000. Score:
Pittsburg .....1 o o o 10 L GA
Brooklyn .--..-...-.0 o o 2 o 2-5
Earned runs-Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburg /. Three
base hts-Kuhene, 2 Passed balls-Clark, 2;
Miller. Wild pitch-Harkins. l. First base
on balls-Of Calvin, /: off Harkins, s. FIRST
base hits-Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn T. Errors
Pittsburg g. Brooklyn, 2.
Base BAH In Indiana.
Special to the Indianapolis Journn