The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
DID ALL THE HITTING
Pittsburg Finds Gayle Hard and
Often and Wins Easily.
One More Game with Them To-Day
That Little FURRY with the Play
ers Settled Satisfactorily.

There were eight hundred people at the
ball park yesterday, and they watched
Pittsburg do enough hitting TO win two
games. There was little satisfaction in the
sight, but IL must not be forgotten that In
dianapols is outclassed by Pittsburg. which
numbers among its players some of the
strongest hitters in the League Both
teams put up a pretty fielding game, Glass
cocks two errors being all that married
Pittsburg's play, while, generally speaking,
the home club played steadily. The latter,
however, could do nothing at all with Terry,
who pitched five innings, and very little
with Gumbert after he warmed up.
Indianapolis was first at bat, and Nc
Tammany enlivened the crowd with a drive
that hit pitcher Terry and bounded into
left field. allowing Mac to reach first safely.
Mills was thrown out at first by Bierbauer,
Mac reaching second. A tumble by Glasscock
let Leidy to first, and Graham went out
from Glasscock to Beckley. McTammany
was caught by Berbauer, Mack and Lyons
while trying to get home on Leidy's steal.
For Pittsburg Smith struck out on the first
three balls pitched, and the crowd thought
that Gayle was going to give them another
taste of his Cincinnati prowess, but Dono-
van spoiled the prospect by safe hit, and
the irrepressibe Beckley hit the ball to
right, usual good and hard, sending Don
ovan to third, while he himeslf stole second
a moment later. Donovan came in on
wild pitch, and Glasscock hit safe TO left
for two bases, scoring Beckley. Graham
threw Stencil out at first and Lyons struck
out, ending the inning. In the third Smith
got p base on balls, stole second, and went
on to second on Snyder's overthrow. DON
rig bou
and the latter stole third. Beckley flew to
Mills and Glasscock to Gray, Donavan scor-
ing on the last out. Stencil hit to left for
a single and stole second. Lyons got a base
on balls, but was forced out at second by
Bierbauer's hit to Graham.
Indianapolis did not score until the sixth
inning, getting. during the first five inn
ings, but one hit off Terry. In the sixth
Gumbert was substituted for the latter
and McTammany led off with a beautiful
drive to left for two bases. Mills fouled
out TO Mack, and Leidy hit to right for
two bases, bringing McTammany home
Glasscock fumbled Graham's grounder, but
retrieved the error moment later VIII. n he
doubled that player and Devinney on the
latter's hit, which was fielded quickly to
second and first. After that Gumbert was
very effective, Indianapolis not getting q
man to base in the last three innings. In
the sixth Pittsburg added four runs. After
Blerbauer had gone out on O fly to Nc
Tammany Mack got a base on balls and
Terry hit safe. y passed ball advanced the
| runners, and Smith was retired from De-
vinney to Flock. Donavan hit safe, how
ever, scoring Mack, and Beckley got in
one of his two-base drives TO right, send
ing in the other two. Gasscock and Stem
Eel hit safe, and Beckley came home but
Lyons forced Stencil at second, retiring the
side.
In the seventh Bierbauer's single, a base
on balls and safe hits by Smith and Dom
AVIAN gave the visitors another, and in the
| eighth Beckley's double, Stencils long
| drive to left for three bases and Lyons S
single earned two more. Leidy had a pretty
running catch and Mills did some clever
gave Pittsburg very little opportunity for
any display of fielding. The two teams Will
| play their last game this afternoon. Score: