The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Games Played Yesterday by League and AS
ISOLATION Base-B Clubs.


ISOLATION Baseball Clubs.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a crowd of 10,945 per-
sons that completely encircled the Polo grounds,
witnessed great game of ball to-day between
the Detroit and New York clubs. Governor
Hill was there with several friends, and he
seemed to enjoy the sport with all the en-
thusiasm of an expert and he had many chances
to become excited. There was also delegation
of the Actors Guild, several of whose members
have, this season, become eminent as ball toss.
ers. Representatives of the professions. the
banking interests and the movements of mer-
chandise turned out goodly number Dunlap,
the great second baseman. lately of the St Louis
Black Diamonds, played his first game with the
Detroits but he did not show up in wonderful
form. Bennett injured his hand in the sixth
inning and retired in favor of CANCEL. The
local players took the lead in the first
inning O'Rourke made 'three-bagger, and
scored on Ewings hit. The Detroits led the
score in the fourth inning. Thompson made q
hit, reached second Oh sacrifice by Dunlap
and scored on Whites hit to the right field. The
visitors scored again in the sixth, when Brouth-
ers made strike, went to third on an error by
Conner, and scored another error by Ewing
In their half of the sixth inning the home team
made two, one of which won the game, as none
was made after that. Ward made a hit and
Richardson got first on balls. Dorgan reached
first on Dunlap's error, and Ward scored on the
same error. Richardson went home on wild
thrown ball by CANCEL. The excitement of the
spectators was intense throughout Good plays
were liberally applauded on either. side Score:
R RssF9 York t,ii; ~ &c ! ! 9 S o-s
Earned runs-Detrois /; New York /. Two
base hit-Connor. Three-base hit-O'Rourke
First base on bals-Detrot, 3; New York, 4
First base hits-Dstroit, 4; New York. 4. Err
rors-Detroit 8; New York, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9-The Phillies had an
easy time with the Chicago champions to-day
batting hard, and, barring two bases on balls
fielding perfectly. Clarkson was knocked out of
the box in the fifth inning, and was relieved by
Ryan, Arson going behind the bat. Casey
pitched an effective game, only being hit safely
FIVE times, and they were scattered over as many
innings The Phiies made five runs in the
second inning, on Ave hits and errors by Arson
and Williamson; one IN the third on hit
wild throw and passed ball; four in the fifth on
two singles, double aud McGuire's homo run
lift over the fence; one in the sixth on base
balls, hit and two passed balls by Arson, and
one in the seventh on a triple and single. The
champions were saved shut-out in the ninth on
Kelly's double and two put-outs. Score:
oSssso I'D 8 ! 90 J ] 9 III o
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, l.
Home run--McGuire. Twobase. hits-Mulvey,
Farrar. Bastian, Kelly ~, Flint. Three base
hit-Bastian. Passed balls-Flint. /; Arson. 2
Wild pitches-Clarkson, 2 First base On balls
Chicago, q Philadelphia, 9. First-base hits
Philadelphia IA; Chicago, D. ErrorS-Phlladel-
phia, 2; Chicago, IL
Boston, Aug 9-Kansas City defeated Bos
ton to-day in ten inning game Radbourn and
Whitney were the pitchers and both were batted
freely, the visitors slightly excelling in the num-
Der of safe hits Kansas City errors cost moth
T.. H. D. Fakc uw1A
the primary cause of their defeat. In fielding,
the honors were borne by Radford, Myers Rowe,
Nash and Morrill, while at the bat Whitney and
Nash exceled. Score:
Kansas cty-.---.00 9 9 GO 9 81 d-s
run-Hackett Two base hits-Whitney Lille,
Nash. Three base hits-Whitney, Burlington,
Nash. Passed ball-Daily. Wild pitch-Rad-
bourn. First base on balls-Of Radbourn, 2
First base hits-Kansas City, 10; Boston. 8. Err
rors-Kansas City, 6; Boston, 8.
WASHINGTON, Aug 9-The Washingtons
added another game to their long list of defeats
to-day The St. Louis Maroons outplayed the
home club at every point, and won easily. Fox
q new pitcher, was given trial by the w ashlng-
tons, and through his wild and. Ineffective work
the visitors piled up thirteen runs, only three Of
which We're earned. Besides sending eleven
men to first base on balls Fox made three wild
pitches and a fielding error q total of fifteen
errors.
Washington. O o 90 2 O. 8
st. Louis. .-.--...2 o O. O-13
Earned Washington, l; ST. Louis, g.
Two-base hit-Seer. Three base hit-Hines
Wild ptches-Fox, 3. First base on balls
Washington, 4; st. Louis, Ii. First base hits
Washington, a; st. Louis, IL Errors-Wash-
ington, is; St Louis, g.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Cincinnati defeated
Brooklyn to-day in a game that was all over aft
ter the first inning. The visitors could not hit
Mullane while Harkins was warmly received
Smith played great game at short but was
hurt in the seventh inning and went to left
field. Terry taking his place Attendance ], 4S0
Cincinnati. .-..4 o O o 0 2 ST
Brooklyn ....-........0 o 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 2, Brooklyn. l.
Two-bass h,ts-McClellan (2). Jones, Keenan,.