The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07
UP ALL THREE
MINNEAPOLIS TRIES ITS ENTIRE
PITCHING OUTFIT IN VAIN.
indianapolis Puts Up n Great Game
N Wins Easily-Philiips Efec
i've and His 81 Hit Hard.

Il was ulllCTcul yrSlCtQdJt CAy ~
and a crowd Of nearly one thousand wealth
er-proof enthusiasts shouted in triumph at
the several stages of the game during
which their favorftes stacked up runs
enough TO win by a goodly margin. Indian
apolis played a magnificent game. 1t hasn't
had a superior on the grounds this season.
First and foremost came the all-round
work Of Leidy, whose catch of Wilson's
drive in the fourth inning was a wonderful
play. The lively left fielder made a jump
and pulled the hard hit down with his right
hand, to the amaZement and delight OF
the spectators and the disgust OF the Min
neapolis aggregation. Leidy- also had two
beautiful catches in the first inning. and
was in the game all the time, getting a
triple, two singles and three runs. Then
Dalrymple loomed up with a home run
and a nice two-bagger, as well as several
pretty catches. which went a long way to-
wards redeeming his bad error in the sec
ond inning, which gave Minneapolis its
first run. Motz was there with his ever
ready stick. batting in two runs in the
third with a good two-base drive, and
westlake hit over Illness head in the clos
ing inning for one of the prettiest home
runs yet seen at the park.
Minneapolis put up three pitchers, and
they were bowled over in succession. Par
vim, the long, lank specimen of baseball
humanity, who fooled the boys on Tuesday
for two innings just long enough to win
that game, lasted little more than three
innings yesterday. Then Fraser was put in.
His work was an Improvement, but Phillips
hit him on the arm and he was compelled
TO retire in favor of Lincoln, who was
effective enough UP to the ninth inning,
when ne was hit very hard. Phillips pitched
a good game, keeping the visitors hits well
scattered, except in the sixth inning, when
they punched on him for three runs. Two
of their hits were very ~"scratchy." His
support was about all that any pitcher
could ask, everybody playing good ball be-
hind him The visitors were a little off In
their field work, although Visner distin-
guished himself with a very clever catch of
a line fly from Camps bat in the third.
Some of Hulen's work at short was
brilliant, though he had a couple of errors.
Phillips had Werden. the Minneapolis heavy
hitter. sized up perfectly, and struck him
out the first time he came to the bat. Try
hard as he might Werden could not get
the ball outside the diamond, to the in
tense delight OF the bleachers, who guyed
the big first baseman numerically.
Sharsig's men did not get warmed UP
until the third inning. when they began
bothering Parvin to such III extent that
his downfall was only a question of a
short time. He sent Leidy TO base on balls.
and Westlake struck out, but, though Bur
lin. under the t~rapped-hy rule westlake
was out Phillips got first On balls, and
s MtlS09 ahs f bassel P ga 9alr 9hsa sorcs sfo Ieidy
in by giving Gray his base on balls. Moiz
hit to right for two bases sending Phillips
Motz was Caught at third on the play by
a aeNi" . VII Vfsn rsns In f the f oa Sae ming 8dns: H Ismg
hunted and beat the hit out. Lefdy fol-
lowed with a single, which Hines fumbled
Toeisay s saoie Second o1F and mdn Wes tH eef fonled in ont.
but Phillips hit safe to center, sending in
home run to left h hit was a long fly
which Burns attempted to get, and his fail
ure made a four-bagger Of IT Gray hit to
threw it over Werden's head into the
6leachers Gray making the circuit on the
and he went TO second on a wild pitch, but
the next two men were retired at first.
Indianapolis did not score again until the
t~wo-bagger In the sixth, the next three
men were retired at first from short. In
to Hines. Camp hit safe to center, Henry Hairy
forced him out at second, but Ieidy hit
to right for three bases. scoring Henry.
ter for a home run, Philips was thrown
out at first by Wilson. retiring the side.
Minneapolis scored one I'm the second,
when, with two out, Wilson hit safe to
center, and went all the way. around on
Dalrymple's letting the ball go through
him In the third Visner hit safe TO right,
Parvin got a base on balls. Hulen forced
Parvin out at second. stole the base him
self, and Crooks's single to center sent in
two runs The next two men were easily
retired. In the sixth Wilson led with a
single to center, Burrell followed with one
TO left, and Visner reached first on Mills's
tumble, the latter recovering the ball In
time to nail Wilson at the plate. Fraser
was hit by a pitched ball, and Hulen and
responsible for the three runs. Hines flew
to Dalrymple and Werden fouled out, end
ing this inning. After that the visitors did
nothing, and Indianapolis captured the
game by a healthy margin. The raw
weather kept the attendance down to one
thousand. Score: