The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Games Played Yesterday by League and Amer
lean Association Ball Clubs

terry, and WEIGH and Deasley OBLIGATED Tor the
visitors. Score:
Chicago .2 o o o o 1 LIP
New York. 800 o o O. 8
Earned runs-Chicaeo, 4; New York, l. Home
run-Ryan Three-base hit-Burns. Two-base
hits-Pfeffer Deasley. First base errors
Chicago, O. New York, l. Passed balls-Deas-
ley, l; Finley, /. Wild pitches-Welch, 2 Struck
out-By Mccormick, A. by WEIGH 2 Base hits
Chicago, Is; New York, g. Errors-Chicago,
5; New York, g.
The Chicagos won the afternoon game by hard
hitting at an opportune moment. Kelly's home
run breaking the visitors hearts The fielding
of both teams was good. and the pitchers made
the game. Flynn made better record than
Keefe. The visitors were unable to hit the junior
pitcher for anything but single, and only seven
of these. Three thousand people were present
The game was called at the end of the seventh
inning on account Of darkness Score:
Chicago .;;...---...0 l II
New York ----..-.-.....-..O D Il
Runs earned-Chicas. 2. Home run-Kelly
Two-base hits-Anson, Pfeffer. First base on
errors-Chicago, 3; New York; Passed balls
Hardie, 2; Finley, l. Wild pitches-Fynn, !;
Keefe, l. Struck out-Chicago l; New York D.
Bases on balls-Chicago q New York, Base
hits-Chicago, 49, New York, 7. Errors-Chi-
cago, 5; New York, 6.
DETROIT Sept. 8-The home club slugged
terrifcally to-day. making nineteen hits, for a
total of thirty three bases, while the visitors
were held down to six hits. There were several
fine plays, notably HanloE's on e-handed catch OF
Carroll s long hit in the third for which he had
to jump The game was very one-sded and I'M
interesting. Detroit has sold Catcher Decker
and the recently secured and tried pitcher
O'Day, to Washington. Score:
Washington. I'd & ! O. % !
Earned runs-Detroit, IL Home runs--Thomp-
son, Conway and Brouthers. Two base hits
Brouthers. Thompson, Conway. Carroll, Crane.
Three base hit-Rowe Passed ball-Gilien, l.
Wild pitches-Conway, 1; Crane g. First base
on balls-Off Conway, 3; off Crane. g. Struck
out-Detroit. 3; Washington g. Base hits-De-
troit, 49, Washington, 6. Errors-Detroit, o.
Washington, 13.
ST. Louis, Sept 8.-The Maroons knocked
Casey out of the box to-day in the first inning,
after five clean hits. with a total of six bases
and three runs were made. Daily took the box,
and though hit hard, was we'll supported The
Maroons outplayed the Philadelphias, and played
superbly throughout. their hitting and fielding
being very fine. The battery work of Healy
and Myers and Glasscocks hitting were the best
fully $500. Score
Philadelphia. ......-..O o o o %
Runs earned-St. Louis, q; Philadelphia, none
Two-base hits-Glasscock. Denny, Cahill. Total
bases on hits-St Louis, 16; Philadelphia, g.
Struck out-By Healy, z bv Daily, 3. Stolen
bases lasscock Cahill, Andrews. Bases on
called balls-Off Healy, l; off Casey, l. Passed
balls-Myers, g
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 8.-The Cowboys could
not find Stemmeyer at all to-day. The visitors
did not getting many hits off Whitney, but were
fortunate in making them count Score:
B Bansas oi'y '.. .,..oo : 9 Q o55
Earned runs-Boston. 8; Kansas City, l. Two
base hits-Radford, Donnelly, Morrill,. Passed
ball-Hackett, l. Stolen bases-Johnston, Hor-
hung. First base on balls-Off Whitney. 1; off
Stemmeyer, l. First base on errors-Kansas
City. L. Boston, g Struck out-By Whitney,
g. by Stemmeyer, Z. Left on bases-Izansas
City, g. Boston. 5.
PITTsBURG. Sept 8-Eleven thousand people
gathered Recreation Park, this afternoon, to
witness the two games between the Pittsburg and
St Louis teams. The crowd extended around
the field and encroached so much upon the play
ers that a rule was made that no hit should
count for more than two bases. ST.
Louis won both games. In the first game they
sized up Morriss delivery, and seemed to hit
him at will In the second game Handiboe,
whose arm has been sore for several weeks.
broke down in the second inning, and Whitney
took his place The visitors played strongly at
all points, while the work of the home team was
spiritess. Score of first game:
St. t'' Louis. IS
Earned runs-Pittsbure g. St Louis, 4 Two
base hits-Barkey. Smith, Miller. Latham
ONeill. Passed bals--Carroll, a. Bushong, 1.
First base on balls-Of Hudson, 2. First base
on errors-Pittsburg. 2; St. Louis. 3. Struck
out--By Morris. q; by Hudson. T. Double plays
Robinson and Comiskey; Gleason, Robinson
and Comiskey. Base hits-Pittsburg z; st.
Louis, r. Errors-Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis, g.
Second game:
St. Louis ..-........O 2 1 o 2 o 80
Earned runs-St. Louis 6. Two base hits
Brown ~. Smith, Whitney. Gleason, Welch
Robinson. Passed balls-Kemmer, g First
base on balls-off Handibo l; off Whitney, 3;
Foutz, /. Double plays-ONeil and Robinson;
Smith. Barley and Shomberg; Mann and
Kuehne Base hits-Pittsourg, 5; ST. Louis, IL
Errors-Pittsburg. l; ST. Louis. 4.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S-The Brooklyns
whitewashed the Athletics in fine style to-day
by hard batting and faultless fielding The
home team got only two men beyond first, one
of whom was thrown out at the plate and the
other left third Swartwoods batting and
Smiths fielding were the features. The Ath
letics played loosely in the field, and OBren's
work behind the bat was extremely careless
Score:
Brooklyn. .:.:.....o &c
Earned run-Brooklyn, Two-base hit-Swart-
wood. Three-base hit-Swartwood Passed
balls-OBrien, B. Wild Pitches-Hart. g. Terry,
2. First base on bas-Athletics, 2; Brooklyn
2. First base hits-Athletics, 5; Brooklyn, 8.
Errors-Athletics, Z,
BALTIMORE. Sept S.-To-days Baltimore Met
ropolitan game was an exhibition of brilliant
fielding. The batting was weak, but the visitors
were fortunate enough to make single and two
doubles after an error by DAVIS had put man
on first base Score:
Baltimore ..-.........0 o OIL
Metropolitans 40 O O @ 3 q q q o.
Two base hits-Meister, Hankinson. Passed
balls-Dolan, l. Reipschlaeer. l. Wild pitch
Lynch. /. First base on balls-Off McGinnis, 3;
off Lynch, 2. First-base hits-Baltimore 6;
Metropolitans, 7. Errors-Baltimore, l; Metro.
politans; l.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.-The Louisvilles and Gin.
cinnatis played fine game here to-day, the Gin
cinnatis winning by making three of tn cir five
hits in the third inning. The visitors had a
good chance to win in the last inning but failed