The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-18

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Nash, 3d.. oil 81 81 81 1NDeDny, D. / 8 o
Brthers. l o. Hines, L. O o 8
Jo'nst'n, M 81 2 Of 0lSullivan. m o Of q o Q
Quinn. S. III 2 q 1lMcG'chy, ri OF i O
Totals lo12 Is rs al Totals :. 81 7%1sl1a 7
Score by innings;
$ &SssisHn g g 3 JIG JIG
Earned Runs-Boston, 5; Indianapolis, 2.
Two-base Hit-Seery. +.
-Three-base Hit-Brown.
Home Run-Denny.
Sacrifice Hits-Ganzel, Glasscock, McGeachy.
Stolen B~ases-kelly, Richardson. Camel,
Double Plays-Radbourn to Nash to Brouthers;
Nash to CAMEL to Brouthers.
First Base on Balls-Brouthers, Richardson,
Camel.
First Base on E~rrors-Boston, 2; Indianapo-
Hit by Pitched Ball-Seery.
Struck Out-Kelly, Radbourn, Getzein.
Wild Pitches-Getzein, 2.
~Time-1:35.
Umpire-Powers.
Both teams played a fine fielding game in
The second contest and the batting was
about equally divided, but the Boston men
punched five of their hits in the fourth inn
ing, including a home run. the result be-
sing a commanding lead which the Hoosiers
could not overcome. Barring this inning
Rusie pitched well, showing very good con-
troll of the ball, and was effective at critical
points. He made q two-base hit, struck
out four men, Brouthers being one Of them,
and otherwise did very good work for a
youngster. The Hoosiers. batting in the
hardest kind of luck, missed several fine
chances to win the game and Boston had a
orror oona. froxn Iafoa% The h1,oo
team had young Daley, recently secured
from the Jersey City club, in the
box. and he pitched q good
game aside from his wildness. He was re-
markably effective when men were on
bases. and to this fact is due the success of
the League leaders. Once the visitors had
three men on bases, with no one out, and
twice men were on second and third with
only ore man out, but the necessary hit
was not forthcoming.
Brown, the first batter, struck out. Kelly
got his base on balls, and stole second, bat
was left, Nash fouling out and Brouthers
being retired by Bassett and Hines. The
Hoosiers started off nicely. Seery hit a
grounder to Daley and reached first, the
ball being fumbled. Glasscock got his base
VII DoAAot oob DCAh oAiC tlO ti0
1eft-handed in-shoots of the young pitcher
and struck out. Then Seery foolishly tried
to steal third and was caught, the Hoosier
captain going to second. Hines got his
base ON balls, and q wild pitch sent him to
third. Glasscock crossing the plate. In the
second inning the home team went out
in quick order, but the Hoosiers
added another run to their score,
andit was only through great luck that the
home team prevented at least two more
from crossing the plate. Daily reached
first on four bad balls, and went to third
when Richardson fumbled McGeachy's
grounder. McGeachy Immediately stole
second. Daily scoring when CANCEL threw
to Richardson. Bassett went to first by
grace of Daley's inability to get the ball
over the plate. Rusie forced McGeachy out
at third. Nash threw the ball to first to
catch the Hoosier pitcher, but failed. and
Bassett went TO third on the play. Rusie
stole second. Seery flew out to Brown and
then Glasscock went to first, filling the
bases, but Denny left them all by sending q
high fly to left. In the first half of the
third the Boston men tied the score. Gan
yell hit TO Rusie and got first on
an error. Daley struck out. Cancel stole
second and third, and then Brown was
given his base. stealing the next one easily.
Then Kelly took first on four bad balls, and
when Nash hit to right CANCEL and Brown
scored, Kelly going to third. Nash was
caught trying tosteal second, and Brouthers
struck out. The Hoosiers were BANKED in
their half of the inning.
In the fourth the home team found the
ball, and before the side could DE retired
i've runs had been added to the Boston
score. Richardson went out from Glass
cock to Hines, Johnston followed with a
single and stole. second. Quinn hit to
Rusie, and was thrown ont at first. With
two ont 1t looked like a blank for the home
players, but luck favored them, and
the next three men followed with
hlts ana won the game, Cancels
Dagger put Camel on third. Browns hit
sending both men home. Then Kelly
Knocked the ball over the fence and two
more crossed the plate. The visitors were
retired in order as we're the home players
in the fifth. In the same inning Seery
few ont to Johnston. Glasscock singled
and Denny followed with a fine drive over
the fence. Hines was hit by the pitcher
and Sullivan got first ON balls. Daily's
grounder forced Hines out at third and
McGeachy failed To hit the ball. Hines
was quite severely hurt and retired from
the game. Buckley taking his place. The
Boston men failed to do anything In the
sixth, as did the Hoosiers. so far as runs
were concerned, though they had an excel
lent chance. Bassett went to first on
balls and Rusie sent him to third with a
two-bagger. Seery was retired at first.
Glasscock few out to Johnston and Rusie
was caught mapping at second.
In the seventh Nash went out on a fly TO
Buckley. Brouthers went to first on balls
and was doubled up with Richardson when
the latter sent a difficult chance TO Nc
Geachy, which he accepted in fine style.
The Hoosiers did nothing, Boston meeting
the same fate in the eighth. The visitors
had some hard luck in this inning. and only
got one run when circumstance favored
several more. Daily hit TO center for three
bases and scored on McGeachy's grounder
10 Quinn which the latter failed TO handle.
Bassett fouled out, and Rusie's short hit re-
suited In a double play. Boston was
banked in the ninth. Seery struck cut.
Glasseock singled and stole second. Denny
went 10 hrst on balls. Glasscock,a desire