The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

Richardson's like hits having been made in the
third and fourth, Ryan was called in from right
field, and the sluggers played with him.
Ryan began work by giving Thompson first on
balls, and Immediately after hopelessly watching
Dunlap trot around the bases on four bas 9
hit A double by White and single by Gan
eel finished the inning Previously, in the
third Two singles, home run, a base on balls
and triple, gave four runs; and in the fourth,
Richardson made another home run. Hits and
errors gave the in the sixth, seventh
and eighth. The Chicagos also hit hard but the
wonderful fielding of the home club was too
much for them. Double plays in each of the
first three innings. and sharp fielding in all but
the ninth, held them down to FIVE runs Detroit
never played better, while the visitors were bad
| ly demoralized Scores
Detroit. ------------O 4 L O-12
| Earned runs-D Detroit, z. Chicago q Home runs
| Rowe White. Mccormick and Ryan. Threebase
| hits--Rowe and Kelly. Left on bases-Detroit 5:
Chicago, IL First base on balls-Of Getzein A. off
Mccormick, 4; off Ryan q First base ON errors
Detroit. 3; Chicago, 1. Struck out-Detroit. 81 Chi
eago; 3. Donple plays-Rowe and Broutners Dun
hIts-Detroit. l3i Chicago, 10 Errors-Detroit, Il;
Chicago, IL.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 21-The Philadelphia
club defeated New York to-day in a hard-fought
and well played game to-day. Richardson was
injured IN the first inning while trying to cap
| ture Andrews's fly. Ewing took his place. and
he, too, had to retire in favor of Finley, being
taken sick. Finley prevented the visitors from
tleing the score in the eighth inning, when
scored three runs in the first inning hits by
Wood, Fogarty and Ferguson and muff by
Richardson, one in the second on base on balls
and double by Wood, and one in the ninth on
muH by Finley, passed ball and wild throw
by ORourke. New York scored one in the first
on force tumble by Bastan and Wards out,
and two in the sixth on a base on balls, hits by
Richardson and Gillespie and wild throw by
Daily. Score:
Philadelphia 3 O O O O O Is
New York..--------...1 o 0 o o 2 0 o O-3
~ Earned run-Philadelphia, l. Two-base hit
Wood . Passed balls-Cusick. 2 Wild pitches
New Y hesfe FIRST case on
New York, z. Errors-Phfadelphia 6; New York, 8.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L.-To-days Washington
Boston game was well played and very exciting.
Boston won in the last inning through base
balls and three singles, making three runs. Up
to the ninth inning young Keefe proved very
effective. The fielding of Knowles. Sutton and
Farrell, and the batting of Poorman and Farrell
were features The winning run was made with
only one man out. Score:
N RHssGh ....:.o ! g ! ! 9 IS
Earned runs-Boston, 4; Washington, 2. Two
base hits-Farrell, Daily. Nash Three-base hit
Poorman. Passed ball-Gilli9an, 1. Wild pitches
Radbourne, l. Keefe 1. First base on balls-Boston,
4 First-base hits-Boston, IL; Washington, 8. Err
rors-Boston, 5; Washington, s.
| ST. Louis, Aug 21.-The Maroons again
played a magnificent game, in which brilliant
fielding and heavy hitting predominated defeat
ing Kansas City for the ninth time. Kirby was
taken sick in the third inning and Healy was
substituted. He proved very effective. The
best features were Denny's hitting and fielding,
| Glasscock's work at short and Myerss catching.
for St Louis Bassett's fielding and Myers's
hitting were the best work of the visitors Score:
ss asn csy...........o %
Earned runs-St. Louis, $; Kansas City, 2. Two
base hits-McRinnon, Denny Heay Three-base
| City, Total bases on hits-St. Louis, 20: Kansas
City. IL. Left on bases-St. Louis. 6; Kansas City.
| Healy, 6. Double play-Healy. Glasscock and Nc
Kinnon. Stolen base-Donnelly, l. Bases on called
balls-of Kirby, 2; of Healy, q Passed ; balls
| ST. LOUIS, Aug 2l:-After sustaining three
| defeats, the champions succeeded in winning
| from Pittsburg. this afternoon. The Browns hit
Calvin hard, while the Smoky City boys could
not bat Hudson safely. Mann pulled in
| long hit from Lathams bat that
looked good for three bases and two onehand
| stops by Latham, in the eighth inning. were the
| finest ever seen on the grounds. Caruthers,
| O'Neill Hudson and Kuehne had on their bat
! ting clothes, and Bushongs catching was in his
usual style Attendance 1000. Score;
| Browns --..-..-..2 O o O / o OF
Pittsburg ....-......O o 9 o o %
| Earned runs-Browns, A; Pittsburg l. Twobase
htsIkcagsuthers e. oNs Neil Mann
| 16; Pittsburg, g. Left on bases-Browns,
| IL; Pittsburg, z. Struck out-By Hudson.
| g. Double plays-Gleason, Robinson and Oomisky;
Bases on called balls-Of Hudson, 8; off Calvin d.
Passed balls-Bushong, /; Miller, 1.
STATEN ISLAND, N. Y, Aug 21.-The Metro
| poltans, for the third successive time since
| their returning home. defeated the Brooklyn
club to-day. The game was slow and uninter-
esting. The Indians punched their hits and the
visitors their errors in the fourth innings Har-
| kins pitched good game for Brooklyn, but was
! poorly supported. McLaughlin's work at short
was the feature. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Metropotans. --..--0 s 0 2 0-10
Brooklyn. o 0 O o o. 8
| Earned rms etropolitans. 5; Brooklyn, l. Three
| basehit-Picnkney. Two-base hit-McI4aughlin Pass
on balls Metropotans, A; Brooklyn, 3. First-base
-Metropolitans 8; Brooklyn, IL Errors-Metro
| politans, 3; Brooklyn, TO-
| BALTIMORE, Aug. 2I.-Baltmore lost to-day's
1 and costly errors by the home club helping. At
kisson pitched in good form and was we'll sup
| ported, especially by McGarr and Bierbauer,
who felded brilliantly, the latter accepting nine
chances without an error and making two safe
| hits The home team folded fairly we'll out
were unable to bunch their hits. Score:
A ati,aess ............~i 3 0 %
| Earned runs-Baltimors, q Athletics, O. Two-base
/ hits-O' Bren. McGinnis. Three-base hit-Coleman.
more, Q; Athletics, L. Frstbase hits--Baltmore S.
Athletics z. Errors-Baltimore, A; Athletics, 4.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 2L-The Louisvilles won
again from the Cincinnati club to-day. The
visitors could only solve Ramsey's curves for two
hits. The Louisvilles played ar errorless game,
and batted Mullane at opportune times. Score:
| Cincinnati. o 1 o o O O OIL
| Louisville -.---..---.2 o o o 1-6
| Earned runs-Louisville 2. Two-base hts-Brown
Struck out@Ramscy To- Mniane. 2. Bases on balls
| -Mullane, A. Ramsey, g. Passed balIs-Cook, 3;
keenan,. /. Wild pitch-Mullane. L.