The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02
BASE BALL.
Games Lost and Won Yesterday by League
and American Association Clubs.

UaueS LOSC ana won yesterday Dy Leagu e
and American Association Clubs.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-The Louisvilles did not
succeed in batting McKeon with any effect to-
day, and by making bad errors at critical points
lost the game. The fielding was pretty on both
sides at times. Whites catch of fly on the
left foul line was the feature Attendance
1000. Score:
Cincinnati. MO O % Is
Louisville. ...........O @ O / @ O o @ OF
Earned r1n--Louisville. Home run-Hecker. Two
base hits-Jones, l; McKeon, l. Three-b base hits
oCorkhill, 1; Snyder 1. Passed balls--Snyder. Il
First base on balls-Of McKeon, 1; off Sullivan, 4.
Base hts-Cincinnati, 8; Louisville 3. Errors-Cincin-
natl, 2; Louisville, S.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Nationals defeat
ed the Philadelphia to-day in game marked
of the home team. Shaw and Gilligan were the
battery for the home team, and their work was
the best ever seen in this city. The Wizard"
had the visitors completely at his mercy, strik-
ing hits to be made off him, three OF which were
scratches Force and Knowles did the best field
ing, while Hines, Carroll, Gladman and Fogarty
led the batting. The base running of Andrews
was very fine. The score:
f fs;jsSsIn s;i,..9 I'D 3 g % %
Base hits Nationals, 8; Philadelphia, S. Errors.
Nationals, 4; Philadelphia IL. Earned runsmNa-
fonals d Philadelphia, /. Home run-Hnes. Two
base hits--Carroll and Gladman. Passed balls
base On balls--Of Shaw /. Balk-Shaw, 1.
PITTsRURG May 1.-The first game here Of the
championship series against St. Louis attracted
one of the largest crowds ever seen at ball game
in this city. Nearly 5000 tickets were sold.
Eleven innings were required to decide it in ia
of Ia vicitora uuho IF RohinS
and opportune hits, the Pittsburgs got three
runs in the third inning. The Browns then
turned in and by hard batting tied the score.
After that it was nip and tuck until the eleventh
inning, when Comiskey made the winning run
on a long two-base hit and sacrifices by WEIGH
and Robinson. Scores
ST. Louis 10 o o Q Q o 3 O Is
Earned runs-St. Louis, 8. Two-base hits-Ringo,
Latham Foutz, WEIGH, Comskey. Passed balls
Carroll 2. First base on balls-St. Louis, l; Pitts
burg, 4. First-base hits-Pttsburg, 5; ST. Louis To-
Errors ittsburg, 81 st. Louis. 5.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The st. Louis put into the
box to-day new lefthanded pitcher named
Bauer, who has pitched for the Southern League.
He struck out three men In the first inning and
but for his wildness later on might have won the
game, but as it was, his inability to get many of
his balls over the plate gave it to the visitors.
Score:
St. rSs si. I'D g 60 2 S S-s
Earned runs-St. Louis, /; Detroit. 1. Two-base
hits-McKinnon, Dolan. Brouthers, Baldwin, Three
base hit-Cahill. Total bases hits-St. Louis, IA
Detroits, IL. Left on oases-St Lous Il Detroit o..
Struck out--By Bauer z; by Baldwin 10 Double
plays-Dunlap and McKinnon; Denny and McKinnon
Bias g called bas-Of Bauer, II; off Baldwin /.
Passed bais-Dolan.1 1; Bennett. l. Wild Pitches
Bauer, a.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE Brooklyn club did
better work with the bat and in the field to-day
than the Baltimore team but at the end of
eleven innings neither side had been able to
score more than six runs, and darkness necessl-
could have made run in the eleventh inning but
for Pinckneys stupid base running, while Philips
could twice have won the game with hit, but
failed to make it. Score:
B BsadR1Sn' 20 ! ! g 9 &c &c
Earned runs-Baltimore a; Brooklyn, 1. Twobase
hits-Pinekney, Houk, Swartwood Smith. Three
base ht-Mudoon. Passed balls-Fulmer q Old
field @ First base on bals-Of Taylor, g. off Hark
ms, l. First base hts-Baltimore 3; Brooklyn, TO-
Errors-Baltimore 81 Brooklyn, 2.
NEW YORK. May lover 1900 persons wit
messed the game to-day between the Boston and
New York League clubs. The Boston men held
the lead to the ninth inning when they became
ratified" and allowed the home team to score
five runs. The closing inning was very exciting
Esterbrook and Daily collided at the home plate
and each was very angry, but they were parted
before anything but words had passed. Rad
bourne pitched with great effect in the early
part of the game, but was batted hard the last
four innings. Score:
New York. o o o L O g. z
Boston. -.-....--..O o l.
Earned runs-New York, 2; Boston. 1. Twobase
hits-Welch, 2. Three-base hits-Connor /; Ger
hardt, /. Wild pitch-Welch l. First base balls
Boston 1.
KANSAS CRY, May 1.-The feature of today's
game was the Chicagos' batting, and Baker
proved unequal to Conway's balls, requiring him
deal of loose fielding on both Sides Score:
Kansas City. ,..-..O o a o 2 Q 2 O O-8
Earned runs-Kansas City. 2; Chicago, z. Two
base hts-Gore, Arson %, Burns, McQuery. Three
Wild pitches-Conway, 1. First base on balls-Chi-
cago, 5; Kansas City, g. Struck out-By Conway A;
by Flynn 8. Double plays-Myers and Donnelly Will
hanson and PETER.
PHILADELPHIA, May Atkinson to-day
achieved the feat of retiring the Metropolitans
without safe hit. The game was a most in
teresting one, and while there.were no particu-
larry brilliant plays the clean and sharp work of
both teams In the field drew forth frequent
bursts Of applause, Attendance, 2,700. Score:
Athletics. ....O O O. o o O-3
Metropolitans- ....-..1 o o o o o 1-2
Earned run-Athletics, 1. Two-base hits-Stovey.
Larkin, Coleman. Passed bals-O Brien, 2. First
base ballsAthletcs, 4: Metropolitans, 3. First
Athletics, 3; Metropoitans, 2.
Death of Gallamore's Victim.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NATION Ill, March Miss Mary Sanders the