The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
Games Won and Lost Yesterday by League
and American Association Han Clubs.

ana American Association Ball Clubs.
i DETROIT. July 20.-To-day's ball game was
more onesided than yesterdays but was gener-
ally we'll played. Fbor plays were punched on
both sides The visitors scored in the second on
ielders choice, two passed balls and Deckers
muff of thrown ball Not hit was made in
the inning. In the ninth base on balls, sin
i'le and three base hit gave them two more A
nit base on balls and Radford's tumble gave
Detroit one in the second. base on balls.
tumble by Myers, an out at second and q very
wild pitch gave two in the third. not hit being
made. In the fourth fielder's choice and
wild throws by Weidman and Conway scored
another Michigan run. Another was brought in
in the sixth on two hits and steal Score:
R Rstsais ;oj5,-S ! d 9 J "a
Three-base hit-Conwav, l. Passed balls
Decker. 3: Hacket ]. Wild pitches-W eidman,
2 First base on balls-Of Weidmap, 5; off
Baldwin, g. First base on errors-Detroit, 2;
Weidman, a. Base hits-Detroit, 5; Kansas
City, 3. Errors-Detroit. S; Kansas City, H.
Double play-Radford and McQuery.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20-The Athletic and
Cincinnati clubs played most exciting game
today, and the home team finally won in the
teutn inning. AFTER one or the greatest oXhlOl-
tons OF Singing ever witnessed in this city.
While the visitors did not hit Atkinson very
freely, they punched their hits in four innings
In such manner IS to enable them to tie the
game ID the ninth. Up to this point the Athletic
men had batted Mullane for fifteen hits. They
got at him again with energy in the tenth, and
scored four runs, three earned, on two triples,
two doubles and single. The fielding of both
teams was fairly good. Attendance $3.50.
Score:
dshSslsssi 9 g g d e-$
Earned runs-Athletics, B. Cincinnati. A. Two
base hits-O'Brien. Larkin, Robinson, Stovey,
McPhe0 Three base hits-Larkin, Stovey, Rob-
inson. Coleman, Bierbauer, Fennelly. Passed
balls-RObinson,, l; Snyder, l. Wild pitches
Atkinson, 3; Mulane, g. First base on balls
Athletics, 5; Cincinnati. 2. First base hits-Ath-
letics, 2; Cincinnati. TO- Errors-Athletics. 3;
Cincinnati 8.
New YORK July 20.-Nearly 5000 spectators
witnessed very interesting game to-day be-
tween the Philadelphia and New York clubs.
The home team won by superior batting The
general fleding play on both sides was excellent.
The Now Yorks scored three runs in the third in
ming on hits by Conner, Ward and Dorgan. stolen
bases by Conner and Ward, and an error by Nc
Guire. In the fifth inning Connor made three
Dagger and came home on hit by Ward The
Phlladelphias got no run until the eighth inning,
when Mcclure made a hit and Ferguson went to
first on balls passed ball advanced each a
Ohee, hslu d ulb DV WOOQ DfOOgnC DOEn nome.
The closing innings were unusually exciting.
Score
Philadelphia. o O O o.
Earned runs-New York, 2 Two-base hit
Gillespie, l. Three base hits-Connor, !; Null
vey l. Passed ball-O Rourke, l. Wild pitch
-Ksefe, /. First base on bals-New York, 3;
Philadelphia, 2 First base hits-New York 8;
PHILADELPHIA, 3. Errors-New York, l; Phila-
dephia, g
CHICAGO, July 20-The Chicagos fairly pound
ed Murphy out of the box and Seery was put in.
Ryan was put in to relieve Mccormick. but the
visitors failed to hit him very hard. The field
ing was not bad on either side, but the batting
was immense. Score:
Chicago. .---.......7 2 8 0 90
st. Louis .---.-.--..0 o o 0 r.
Earned ruus-Chicago, IL; st. Louis, l. Home
runs-Dunlap, Dalrymple. Arson, Ryan. Three
base hts-Dalrymple Williamson, Burns, Ca
hill. Two base hits-Seery, Arson Burns Nc
Cormick. Bases on balls-Chicago 4; st. Louis,
g. First base errors-Chicago. l. ST. Louis.
/. Passed balls-Anson, l; Myers, g. Wild
pitches--Ryan, i; Murphy T. Struck out-St.
Louis, A. Double plays-Denny, Dunlap and
Quinn: Burns and Kelly; Williamson and Flint.
Base nits-Chicago, %; ST. Louis, 7. Errors
Chicago s; st. Louis. Z.
BALTIMORE July 20-The home club sue
ceeded In getting five runs in the third inning
to day by punching their hits while the visitors
made damaging errors. McGinnis pitched in
good form and was supported in almost perfect
style. Calvin was not hit hard, but he was in
differently supported. The feature was a
running catch by Macullar in the ninth inning.
Score:
Baltimore .........o Q S o Q Q Q o IS
Earned runs-Pittsburg, L; Baltimore, 2
Two-base hits-Miller, l; Farrell l. Passed
balls-Miller. /; Dolan. !. Wild pitch-Galvin,
l. First-base hits-Pttsburg, 6; Baltimore, 5.
Errors-Pittsburg. 4 Baltimore, l.
New YORK. July 2O-The Metropolitans
played a mastery game, to-day, at Staten
Island, and won from the st. Louis club before
1000 people. The Indians batted like ball-play-
ers and Mays pitched with remarkable effect.
Scores
Metropolitans. --.....O 0 2 *-3
Earned run-Metropolitans l. First base on
ls-Metropolitans 4; ST. Louis, A. Three
base hit-Orr, /. Two-base hit-Latham. l.
First-base neutrality-suspicious. g. St Louis, 2.
2; st. Louis. 5. Wild
pitches-Mays, 2; Foutz, l. Passed balls-Hol-
bert, 2; Bushong, l.
BROOKLYN. July 20.-The Brooklyn club beat
the Louisvilles to-day by better fielding. Ram
sey pitched fine game, but was poorly support
ed. Attendance, 1000 Score:
Brooklyn o 1 O-6
Louisville -----...-.-0 o 0 O o o l liz
Three base hits-Werrick, Sylvester Two
base hiJs-Pinckney. Mcclellan, White. Passed
balls-Peoples l; Kerins, l. Wild pitches-Terry,
l. Ramsey, 2. First base on balls-Brooklyn, 4;
Louisville 4. First base hits-Brooklyn, 9;
Louisville. 8. Errors Brooklyn, 2; Louis
vile, z.
The Washington Park Races.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The racing at Washington
Park to-day resulted:
First Race-Three-quarters of mile When
the horses got to running they closed up in
bunch. Miss Cleveland and Ira e. Bride showing
in front. There was no change for half mile,
when Nellie G. went to the front, followed by
Ira E. Bride. Nellie G. was not headed, and
won easily by one length: Ira E. Bride second,