The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Games Lost and Won Yesterday by League
and American Association Ball Clubs.

and American Association Ball Clubs.
CHICAGO June 1.-THE Chicagos played the
best game of the season on the home grounds
batting Whitney successfully and fielding very
finely. The Kansas Citys we're not bad by any
means, and were lucky in hitting Mccormick
for nine bases with total of ten; there was only
inning. which earned the single run. Myers
got his run on error. Three thousand were
present Score:
Ss,sass city ..o ] J ] g 9 g SS -ss
Runs earned Chicago. g. Kansas City, 1.
Three base hit-Burns. Two base hits-Myers,
Ryan Kelley, Mccormick. First base on errors
Chicago. 2; Kansas City. l. Passed balls
l-Dugdale, 3. Wild pitch-Whitney, 1. Struck
out-Chicago, 5; Kansas City z Double plays
Is.Ryan and Arson; Williamson and Arson.
Base hits--Chicago. r. Kansas City, 8. Errors
Chicago, 3; Kansas City,
DETROIT. june 12-The Detroits ecipsed all
previous efforts in the way of batting in the
| game with St. Louis to day. The St Louis bat
ted hard and fielded superbly. but the terrific
hitting of the home team was too much for
them. Ten Of the Detroits fourteen runs were
earned seven being home runs Getzein was
wild in his delivery, and three Of the men sent
to bases on balls scored. Score:
st. Sst Louis s... I'D I 81 81
Earned runs-Detrcit, 10; ST Louis, A. Home
runs-;Brouthers. Thompson ~ Rowe ~, Ben
nett, Crane. Denny. Twd.base khits--Richard-
son, 2. Threeba hit-Quinn. Left on bases
By Getzen d by Sweeney. l. Struck out-By
| Getzein. 6; by Sweeney, g Double play-Den-
ny, Dunlap and Mckinnon Wild pitch-Get-
'zein. Base hits-Detroit 81; st. Louie, Ill.
Errors-Detroit, 6; ST. Louis. g.
| CINCINNATI. June 12-Four thousand persons
| fhQ ohrrp daft fha Ia f0-Ha nv
| in an exciting contest Mullane was put in to
| pitch for the homo team, and was batted consid-
erably. Morris won the game in the ninth in
ming After two men were out he hit to right
bases. Fennelys batting and Smiths fielding
were noticeable features. Scores
Pittsburg. .. ....o / 9 o 3-s
Earned uns- Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, g.
Home runs-Fennelly, Morris. Three base hits
Carroll. l. Wild pitches-Mullane, l; Morris, g.
First base on balls-Off Mullane g. off Morris,
q Base hits-Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, IL Err
rors-Cincinnati l. Pittsburg,3.
| STATEN ISLAND. June 12.-The largest crowd
| that has been here since the opening day, about
contest here to-day The Metropolitans beat the
Athletics. scoring all the runs that were made
| during the first innings Nelson went to first on
an error of Quests and to third on hit by
Roseman. Orr's force sent Nelson home and
Roseman scored off Fosters out at first Score:
| Metropoltans. o o o o o o o o.
| Two-base hit-Roseman, L. Wild pitch-Ken-
nedy, 1. First base on neutrality-suspicious., /;
Athletics, l. First base hits-Metrop olitans. S;
Athletics, 5. neutrality-suspicious., 3; Athlet-
les. g.
outbatted and outfelded to-day, but won the
game because of stupid base-running by the
| home team. The game was closely contested
throughout and proved interesting Cinton's
| work in the center field was the feature of the
game. Attendance. 1000. Score:
Brooklyn. 5 o o Q 30
Earned runs-Brooklyn. 2. Twobase hits
Philips, 2; Sommers, 2 Three base hits-Man-
ming, l; Fulmer, l. Passed balls-Clarke, 1;
Fulmer, l. Wild pitch,-Powell, l. First base
on balls-Of Harkins l; off Powell g. First
base hits--Baltimore, 8; Brooklyn. g. Errors
Baltimore s. Brooklyn, 8.
+! Boston. June 12-The New York club turned
| the tables on the Bostons to-day, and defeated
them by a score of 8 to /. Radbourn and Keefe
plays on both sides were numerous, and the
| game was interesting throughout. Both sides
| played to wn and it was not until the ninth
inning that the New Yorks made the decisive
run. Score:
S sssss Yert- ..:i g % &c 81
| Wild pitches-Keefe, 2. First base on balls
Off Keefe, q of Radbourn, q First-base hits
| New York, 5; Boston, s. Errors-New York, g.
Left on bases-New York, 4; Boston, a.
ST.. Louis. Juno 12-St Louis played in hard
luck again to-day with the Louisvilles, and lost
the game, Notwithstanding their superior fielding
and batting. Score:
Louisville iI, ............O 8 o 3 o 8 %
Earned runs-St Louis, l. Louisville l. Two
base hit-Welch Total bases on hits-St. Louis,
g. Louisville, 3. Left on bases-St Louis, z:
| Louisville B. Struck out-By Foutz, g. by Ram
sey, T. Bases on called balls-Off Foutz, 2; of
Ramsey, 3.
! PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-The Washington
club was again one run short In the game with
Philadelphia. Casey was very effective, but was
wild in his delivery. Score:
P HdsaiekSHS -. ..:..Y "a
Two base hits-Crane, 1; Wood. 1. Passed
6all-Kinelow. |. Wild pitches-Barr. 2;
Casey, l. First base ON Washington Z;
Philadelphia, l. First base hits-Wa Washington, 5;
Philadelphia, s. Errors. Washington, S; Phil
adelphia, g.
BASEBALL AT aEEENcAsrLE.
| Special to the indianapolis Journal.
| GREENcAsTLE, Ind. June 12.-The Green
castle Base ball Club defeated the Paris Reds of
Paris ILL.,, to-day, with the greatest ease. The
| score was:
| Paris. O. o o o o L
| Greencaste. .-....1 O o 3 5 O 1 Oh
| Earned runs-Greencastle 4. Base hits-Par-
| is, 4; Greencastle. Ii. Two-ba hts-McCau-
| ley and Joe Kahn. Struck out-By McCauley,
TO- by Stumph, 3; by Holbright 4. Errors
Greencastle, 6; Paris, s.
Teemer Beaten by Gaudauer
PULLMAN, Ill, June 12.-The she'll race be
| tween Teemer and Gaudauer was won by the
| latter In tWantv minutes and twenty seconds