The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-05-20
Yesterdays Games.

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-It was Bob Caruth-
ers's day to-day, and the biggest crowd
that has witnessed game at Sportsman
Park since 1888 saw him NOW down the
Browns. Fully $4,000 people were present.
Bob Ferguson materially assisted him, sew
eral decisions against the Browns at criti-
cal stages cutting off chances to score.
Caruthers met with hearty reception
from his thousands of old friends, and
he pitched a mastery game. King did
wonderful work, and but four hits were
made off his puzzling delivery. Mccarthy
saved a shut-out by his hard drive for two
bases in the ninth, scoring on O'NeilPS sin.
gle. Score:
Brooklyn ...........l 0 900 O1 0 20
hits-st. Louis, s. Brooklyn, 4. TwO-base hit
Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits-st Louis. 2; Brooklyn.
poSSle to Robinson
to COmiskey; Latham to Robinson to Comiskey.
Ftrst base on Sa1sOa King I'm 81 off Gsr%theTs e
-l:3O Umpire-FergusOn.
LOUISVILLE, A; COLUMBUS, 1.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 19.-The weather
was fine for the bali game to-day, and the
attendance 5000. Columbus was outplayed
very little. and beaten by punching of
four hits in the fourth inning, helped out
by the only really poor fielding the visitors
did. Baldwin and Ehret, backed up by
Peoples and Vaughan. were very effective
as batteries. Vaughan's passed balls were
at fortunate moments and counted nothing
for Columbus. The fielding throughout
was sharp on both sides; the batting ordi-
nary. Scores:
Columbus ...-.---...0 % % @!
LOUISVILLE --.-----.-o "a
Earned runs-Columbus. i; Louisville. l..
bus, z; Louisville, 5. Sacrifice hits-COlumbus,
j; Louisville, A. Errors-Columbus, 3; Louis
Sass q To on gSret rt
Struck out--By Baldwin, 2; by Ehret,5 5. Passed
balls-PeOples, /; Vaughan, 3. Wild pitch
Baldwin. Tme-1:45. Umpire-Gafney.
CINCINNATI, 8; BALTIMORE, 5. /.
CINCINNATI, May 19.-The Cincinnatis
won their fourth straight victory from the
Baltimores to-day, in the presence of q
crowd numbering over 5000. Mullane. who
was injured week ago Saturday, resumed
his place on the team, and pitched a very
effective game. The second-base playing
of McPhee and the fielding of HOrnung.
were the features. Score:
Cincinnati 9.,nnat si--.--.-...S @ Q o-s
Earned runs-Cincinnati, A; Baltimore, 2.
TwO-base hits-Mullane, McPhee. Holiday.
Tebeau. Three-base hits-Keenan. Mack. Base
hits-Cincinnati 10; Baltimore, z. Sacrifice hits
Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore, 5. ErrOrs-Cincinnati,
4; Baltimore, A. Stolen bases-Beard, Tebeau,
Earl (2), Tucker 81. First base on balls on
Mullane, a; OF Foreman. 4. Hit by pitched ball
McPhee. Struck out-By Mullane, 3; by Fore.
man, 2. Passed balls-Baldw1n, 2; Cantz, 3.
Wild pitch-Mullane. Time-2:15. Umpire
Holland.
ATHLETICS, 10; KANSAS CITY, z
KANSAS CITY, May 19.-The Kansas Citys
dropped to-day's game to the Athletics
chiefly through Sullivan's poor work in the
box in the sixth inning, when he gave four
bases on balls and hit two men, all OF
whom scored. The home team hit weighing
hard. but could not overcome this lead
Score:
Kansas City,. o o o O o 2 o 1 A.
Athletics. o o o 6 3 o @--1s
Earned runs-Kansas City, 3; Athletics, 2
Two-base hts-Davis, Sullivan, Larkin. stOvey
Welch. Three-base hit-HamiltOn. Home run
Lyons. Base hits-Kansas City. IL; Athletics
13. ErrOrs-Kansas City, 8; Athletics, 8. StoleI
bases-Burns, Manning Cross ca, weighing (2)
Double plays-Stearns to Davis; Long to McGar1
to Stearns; Cross to Bauer; Stovey to Bauer
Cross to Larkin. First base on balls-Of Sulli
van, 8; off weighing, 4. Hit by pitched ball
Long, Sullivan, WEIGH, Larkin. struck out-By
weighing. 8. Passed balls-HOover. z: Cross,
Wild pitches-Sullivan, 2. Tme-2:1O. Umpir
Goldsmith.