The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-02

Muldoon's play at second ard the base
running on the part of the home players were
| features. Umpire Valentine has given better
satisfaction than any umpire seen here this sea-
| son. Score:
Cincinnati ..-.--......0 2 o Q @ ~
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 3 Home run
Jones Two-base hit-Carpenter. Three-base
| hit-Powell. Passed ball--Fulmer Wild pitch
-Pechiney. First base on balls-Off Pechiney.
| l; off Powell, 5. Base hits Cincinnati, g. Balt
| more, 5.
Washingtons to-day in fine style. Boyles
pitching was especially good, he striking out
| eleven men, and the whole team batted we'll
/ In the first shining Glasscock was hit on the
head by pitched ball and hurt so badly that the
| game was delayed about half ar hour. The
! home team put st. Louis amateur in the CEN
| ter field, and he did we'll. Score
St. Louis, 3 o i 3 0 *-12
Washington --.------0 O 0 0 o o O. 2
W Earned runs-St. Louis, Z. Two base hits
Seery ~, Quinn t2). McKinnon, Knowles Cor.
coran. Home run-Cahill. Total bases on hits
st. Louis, 10; Washington, 8. Left on bases
st. Louis, 6; Washington. s. Struck out-By
Boyle, II; by Barr, l. Bases on called balls
Off Boyle, 2; off Barr, g. Passed ball-Myers,
L. Stolen bases-Knowles, Glasscock, Seery
Wild pitches-Boyle, q Barr. 3.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Chicagos completely
outbatted the New Yorks this afternoon and
held them down to three runs, made by errors
of the home team Mccormick and Kelly made
the visitors sick of them and the fielding of the
others prevented any base stealing Pfeffer's
home run won the game. Welch was not able
TO hold the Chicagos down, ard total OF nine
teen bases resulted Three thousand persons
were present Scores
Ss. Seiseso york. s..o .....o IL 3 ! 9 o-55 -5
Earned runs-Chicago. 5. Home run
Pfeffer. Threebase hits--Kelly. Gore, Will
hanson, O'Rourke, Dorgan. First base on
errors --NewsYor 2. Passed ballsS-Kelly, 3;
ORourke, 3. Wild pitch-Wech, l. Struck
out-Chicago. 8; New York, 7.
KANSAS Cry, July, The Cowboys lost an
other game, to-day. being beaten by the Phila-
delphias in very one-sided contest. Or the
Kansas City pitchers, Conway is sick in bed,
Weidman is not well, and after pitching three
innings gave place to Whitney who is worn out
from recent overwork. Scores
Kansas City,. ...-..O o O 0 O 2-2
Philadelphia. / o o Il 5 O-8
Earned Philadelphia, 6; Kansas City, l.
Two-base hits-Rowe, Irwin, MCGUIRE Farrar.
Three base hits-Fogarty Farrar Passed balls
Mcclure, 2. Wild pitches-Weidman. /; Ca
sey, /. First base on balls--Kansas City, 3;
Philadelphia, q. First base errors-Philadel-
phia, q Struck out-Whitney ~, Rowe, Nc
Query ~, Casey (2). Wood Double plays
Bassett, Rowe and McQuery, Briody and Rowe.
ST. Louis, July 1.-The Browns added an
other victory to their already good lead for the
pennant, to-day. The game was pretty one up
to the seventh inning, when the Browns took
kindly to LyEchs delivery, and by hard hitting
and Indifferent playing of the visitors took the
game well in hand and won easily. O'Neil and
Orr's batting and the field work of the home
team were the features. Score;
Metropolitans mo o o O 2-3
Earned runs-Browns. 4 Metropolitans, q
Two-bsse hits-ONeil, Welch, Bushong, Nelson.
Three base hits-ONeil, Orr, Caruthers. Total
bases on hits-Browns, Il: Metropolitans 3.
Left on bases-Browns, s; Metropoltans, l.
Struck out-Bv Caruthers, 5. Double play
Gleason, Robinson and Comiskey. Batter hit
-Roseman Bases called bails-Of Lynch,
2 Passed ball-Reipschlager l.
LOUISVILLE, July 1.-The Louisvilles defeated
the Brooklyns this afternoon with ease, batting
Terry hard all through the game Werrick dis
tinguished himself by hitting safely FIVE times
out of six times at the bat, and Cross also made
four hits. Hecker, although suffering from a
sore arm, held the visitors to six hits. Brown
ing. who has been laid off for incompetency,
played in the field, and did very badly. Score:
bsS5iHjlls.o bsodEyn....o ! ! 1888 g g @ o-la :
Earned runs-Louisvile, g. Two base hits
Gross, Werrick. Three base hit - White.
Passed balls-Cross, l; Clark, J.: Wild pitch
Terry. First base on balls-Off Hecker. 5;
off Terry, 4. Struck out-By Hecker, l. py
Terry, 2
PITrsBURG, July AFTER losing three sue
cessive games to the Pittsburgers, the Athletics
turned the tables to-day and by punching their
hits in two innings won an exciting game. Both
sides felded badly In the first inning Stovey
knocked the ball over the left-feli fence, bring
ing in two men and home run. Score:
Pittsburg .--....--.2 o o o O L O-4
Athletics. .-.-...--....2 o o o l O-5
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; Athletics, g.
Home run-Stovey. .'wo.base hits--Carroll,
Rinn Matt 1n-a
hit-Kuenne. Passed ball-Ringo, l. First
base on balls-Pittsburg. 4; Athletics. 2 Firss
base on hits-Pittsburg. 8; Athletics, 8. Errors
Pittsburg, 6; Athletics z.
The Freshman Boat Race.
~ 7 IL.