The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
ONE MORE VICTORY.
Indianapolis Wins Again from De-
trOif-PhiIlips in Fine Form.

Indianapolis closed a remarkably success
full stay on the home grounds, yesterday,
by again defeating Detroit in a game that
was never in doubt. Phillips was in fine
form, and for five innings held the visitors
down to two singles, raising some hope of
a shut-out that might offset the one admin
istered to Indianapolis Thursday. In the
sixth, however, the Detroit men came out
from under the spell long enough to ac-
cumulate three runs, which clean playing,
however, would have prevented. The In
dianapolis players. with the exception OF
Mills, backed Phillips up in good shape.
The shortstop was considerably off in his
work, although one OF his plays was fea-
ture of the game. 1t was a pickup from
Borcherss bat in deep short in the third
inning, and though it took a long throw,
Mills got the ball over to Motz in time.
Motz had a fine stop in the seventh inning,
when, by mailing Dungan's grounder, he
shut off a run, and Henry wound the game
up with a great running catch in the ninth
of Raymonds foul fly.
Borchers pitched rather strong game,
and his support was good and bad in spots.
Glenalvin's second-base play has rarely
been surpassed in this city. He accepted
twelve chances, all that came his way, and
some of them were very ugly hits. The In
dianapolis players punched their hits on
Borchers in three innings, and assisted by
mispays of the visitors, gathered enough
runs to win the game. In the ninth they
threw in two more for good measure. Nc
Carthy did the hardest hitting, having two
three-baggers. but Dalrymple led the bat
ting with three singles and a sacrifice.
Catcher JantZen was very lame, and Earle
had to do his running His lameness, how
ever, did not handicap the big catchers
batting, for he lined out a couple of two
basers.
A double play in the first inning spoiled
Indianapolis show for scoring, while
the catching of Raymond mapping at sec
ord base did similar service for Detroit.
In the second Raymond made "a horrible
throw to first of MOTIFS grounder, letting
that player reach second. Dalrymple
poked out a single just over short and
NIotz scored. Murphy hit safe to left.
and both he and Dalrymple came in on
Mills's line hit TO center. which DUNCAN
misjudged and which gave Mills two
bases. Shields reached first on balls. but
the next three men We're retired in order
without advancing the base runners
was INDUCED in until the fifth when Nc
earthly opened with beautiful three
and Gray hit to the same player who
threw rather low to. the plate. Mccarthy
handling of the bail. Gray Went to S sec-
ond on a passed ball and scored on MOTIFS
single to center. Dalrymple and Murphy
both hit to Glenalvin and were retired at
first.
After hitting away vainly at the ball
IN the sixth and got dangerously close to
Indianapolis. After Borchers had struck
out. Henry, after. hard run. dropped
third. Everett batted him in with a sin
gle to center, Raymond hit hard one
third and reaching second himself. Earle
hit into Mills's hands. but that player
~ his anxiety to throw to the plate let
the ball get away. from him, two runs
coming in. Glenalvin forced Earle out at
second and York was retired from Shields
indianapolis pulled away again in the
seventh. when Henry led off with clean
single to center He stole second, though
was RESPONSIBLE for his success. Gray hit
TO left for two, bases. sending Henry
home, and scored himself when Everett
threw MOTIFS grounder past first base to
the bleachers Dalrymple flew to DUNCAN,
gan made fine catch of Mills's hard fly.
With Jantzen on second and two men out
in the seventh, Motz stopped Dungan's
wild and ended the inning. With two out
in the eighth, Mccarthy hit, again for
being retired at first by Glenalvin: ,,
In the last half of this inning Mills
| fumbled Everett's grounder as a starter,
bu. RAYMOND struck out and Earle fouIed
| out Motz. relieving the pressure some
| what. Glenalvin was sent to base on balls,
| but all York could do was TO lift a little
fly to Shields. Gray reached first on balls
| in the ninth and stole second. NotZ struck
| out, being the only indianapolis man to do
so. Dalrymple came along with his third
safe hit, this time to left, and York threw
| so badly to the plate that not only did
| Gray score. but Dalrymple reached third.
He came in a moment after on Murphy S
| fly to Manassau. Mills was retired at
| first. With one out in the last half, Jant-
zen hit hard to right for two bases and
:he ball was fielded TO Mills. who made a
desperate throw toward third, the sphere
going into the beachers Earle, who was
running for the lame catcher, reached
| third, though he hestated on the line
| long enough to have been easily caught
| az second had Mills looked before he
! threw. Dungan'S two-bagger to left scored
| the run. Earle could have scored on
| Borchers's fly to Mccarthy. but stayed on
| third to keep Murphy at the plate, as one
| run was of no avail when six were needed.
| Everett followed Borcherss fy-out with a
| double to left and DUNCAN came in. Ray
| mond lifted foul fly which Henry caps
| tured after a long run. ending the game.
/ The actual paid admissions yesterday
were 2.S49. the crowd being fine one
| Score.