The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY. JUNE 1, 1886.

home plate, but Mcclure dropped it and Pfeffer
scored Williamson then Tailed the winning
run on Kelley's hit; Moolic struck out, and the
Philadelphias were BANKED. Scores
p ehsssi I,hb;;,-.-.--.0 @ Q ] 9 "a
Earned runs-C Chicago. 2. Tw0-base hits--Anson,
Kelley. Passed balls-Moolic, 8; Mcclure. A. Will
pitch-Flynn. 1. First base on balls Chicago, !;
Philadelphia- 2. Frstbase hits-Chcago, z; Phia-
delphia, 3. Errors-Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 5.
BROOKLYN. May 31.-Three thousand specta-
tors witnessed the morning game between the
Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs. The visitors
outbatted their opponents, and played equally
well in the field, but failed to bunch their hits
well. Score:
6issias s1i.. - 3 g 9iS S S-s
Earned runs--Brooklyn,. 2; Cincinnati, I. First
base on balls-Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, 2. Three
base hits.Swart Wood and Lewis. Two-base hits
g. Passed balls-Oldfeld 2; Baldwin, 4. First-base
hits-Brookyn. g. Cincinnati. II. Errors-Brook-
Ign, D; Cincinnati 5.
Over 1000 people saw the ball game at Wash
ington Park this afternoon between Brooklyn
and Louisville. The home club played in fine
form and won, after an exciting game. Burchs
playing was feature of the game. Score:
B E1o;a1|l1s. 9 9 $50 9 SSss
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 5; Louisville, 2. Two-base
hits-McClean. l; Burch, 1. Three base hits-Burch,
L. Phillips. 2; Mcrammany. I; Cross, /. Wild pitch
es-Porter 1; Hecker, l. First base on balls-Brook-
yn, Il Louisville 5. First.hase hits-Brooklyn, 1;
Louisville, 3. Errors-Brooklyn, .; Louisville, 3.
NEW YORK, May 31-The New York and De-
troit clubs played their first game this morning
Over seven thousand persons were present. The
game was one of the hardest fought battles ever
seen in this city, and the interest of the crowd
was aroused to the highest pitch. The local
players won but only after ten innings. Man
ming. the left fielder of the Detroits, met with
severe accident in the tenth inning. He and
Rowe came into collision while trying to make a
difficult catch, and Manning had his right wrist
broken. He was carried to the dressing-room,
where doctor set it. Score:
New York. O O o O lie
Detroit .------...0 O O 0 &C o O-5
Earned runs-New York, 5; Detroit. 2. First base
on balls-New York 1; Detroit 1. Twobase hits
Ward and Esterbrook. First base hits-Detroit. 6:
New York IS. Errors-Detroit, z; New York, 4. 3NnA
Nearly 10000 spectators attended the after
noon game between the New York and Detroit
league clubs The crowd was SO great that the
police drove people back before the game could
begin. Score:
Detroit ;....:.....o Q ! Q Q Q "a
First base balls-Detrot, L; New York, 3. First
base hts-Detroit IL; New York, z Errors-De-
trot Il New York, 4.
BOSTON, May 31.-Sweeny, of the st. Louis
League club who had been numerically pound
ed in previous games this season by other clubs.
was expected to be an easy man for the Bostons
to handle this forenoon, but the home team found
themselves mistaken. Five of the Bostons hits
were made after two men were out, and when a
hit was wanting it was lacking. AS a result,
three men were left on the third base, three on
the second and four on the first. The tai-end-
ers did about ali of the batting. Tate and Par
sons contribute four of six hits. Scores:
s., Louis. 9 % ! @ g "a "a
Earned run-St. Louis, l. Two-base hits-Parsons.
Myers. Passed balls-Myers, 1; Tate, 1. Wild pitch
-Sweeny l. First base on balls-Of Sweeny, 4; off
Parsons, 3. First base hits-Boston, 81 st. Louis
8. Errors-Boston, 5; st. Louis, 10.
This afternoons game drew a large attend
ance. The home club presented stronger
team than in the morning, their battery being
Radbourne and Daily. But for home run the
visitors would have been BANKED. Bduer, the
left-banded pitcher, occupied the box for the
visitors until he spit his hand, when Healey
was substituted. Captain McKennon of ST.
Louis, was fined $40 for Intentionally conduct
toward the umpire Graves, the st. Louis
catcher, was much applauded for good work be-
hind the bat Score:
St. Louis. O o 1 o o o.
Earned runs-Boston, 5; st. Louis, /. Home
Dunlap. Twobase hit-Johnston. Three-base hit
St. Louis. 6. First-base hits-Boston II; ST. Louis
5. Errors-Boston, z; st. Louis, II.
STATEN ISLAND, May 3L-The Metropolitans
pldyeu Two games tO-Ody. 1H6 HorHiuB Rdmo
was with Louisville. The attendance was limit
ed The Metropoitans played in excellent form,
and by free batting won. The home club virtu-
ally decided the match in the first two innings.
Score
Louisville siUHTla..' .......I o 2 Q Q %
Runs earned-Metropolitans 6. First base on balls
-Metropolitans. 2; Louisville, 2. Home run-Rose
man. Three-base hit-Wof. Passed bas-Kerins
3. Wild pitches-Mayes. 3; Sullivan, 1. First-base
neutrality-suspicious., II; Louisville, T. Errors-Met-
ropotans, 5; Louisville, 5.
In the afternoon the Metropolitans played
against the Cincinnatis, and the Western play
ers easily through superior work at the bat
Lynch was batted freely, while the home play
ers made but four hits from Pechiney's curves.
Score
Metropolitans O o o o. 5
Cincinnati ...-.1 o 8 A i *-12
First base on -Metropolitans, z; Cincinnati g.
Three-base hits-Jones. Fennely, CorkhiIl Maskrey
and Pechney Two-base hits-Snyder, Maskrey
Wild pitches-Lynch, 3; Pechney l.. Passed ball
Reipschlager, 1. First base neutrality-suspicious.. Al
Cincinnati, 10 Errors-Metropolitans, a Cncin-
natl 5.
Teemer Defeats Ross.
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