The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-11
Western League Standing.
FISHER PITCHES GREAT BALL.
COmiskey's Men Unable to Locate Him
. at Any Stage.

COmiskey's Men Unable to Locate Him
at Any Stage.
Fisher moved Comiskey's men down
yesterday just as he did on Decoration day.
They could do absolutely nothing with him.
four of their eight hits being scratches"
That they were not shut out is owing to a
couple of fiuke two-baggers secured in the
eighth inning. For four or five innings
Johnson pitched coed ball, then the leaders
began to gradually swell their score. until.
in the eighth, they had pounded out six
runs with two singles, three two-baggers
and two triples. Fisher was as steady as a
clock. He gave no bases on balls, hit no.
body. had no wild pitches and was a model
in every way. He was given errorless sup
port. everybody playing good ball. st. Paul
put up a fine game in the field. MARI and
Camp having wonderful catches, and
O'Rourke and Kraus circus stops. Camp
had seven put-outs in center, Johnson be-
ing hit much harder than the score indi-
Gates. Hogan had a running catch Of a
short fly to center, and Mccarthy and
Canavan pulled down a corple of dangerous
looking ones.
Pickett, the st. Paul captain, was put out
Of the game and off the grounds in the
fifth, for abusing and cursing umpire Me-
Dermott. He had absolutely no provoca-
ton, his kick being utterly senseless and
without a shadow OF cause. 1t was in the
fifth inning, when. with one out. Glenalvin
on second and Mcfarland on first. Fisher
hit a long fly to Camp. Glen ran back
until the ball had settled in Camps hands.
Then he ran to third. making 1t easily,
Samp IS TN throw nys being p;c, seven ma or ell, eight dbl feet
claim that Gienalvin left second before the
ball was caught, and abused the umpire for
rot H. h,-~ -af w.t<t 4h4 ~@errlt 4x-
mentioned. St. Paurs captain was inclined
to bluff" the policeman, but, after a few
moments, decided to clear out. which he did
Under escort. Had he had as much license
to kick as did Indianapolis on another OF
those first base decisions, there would not
In the second inning Glenalvin hit a BAH
that Pickett, MU'lrne and Johnson all went
after. When the pitcher was told to cover
the base he raced with Glen for II, and
received Pickett's throw after the runner
had reached first safely. McDermott called
bowls OF Indignation. The man was easily
safe, and the decision was simply another
Of those extraordinary mistakes of the past
few days at the ball grounds from which
indianapolis has. suffered.
Hogan's rattlhg three-bagger along the
left foul line and a wild pitch gave the
leaders their first run. In the fifth, with
one out, Johnson hit Glenalvin and McFar-
land got a base on balls. Fishers fly to
in with a single to center. Newell went
out from O'Rourke to Mullane-. Mccarthy
hit 10 the right center renee Tor a nome
run in the sixth. The eighth was the shout
ing inning, however. Caravan, Mccarthy
and Motz hit for doubles, Roat for a single
and Glenalvin and Mcfarland fer triples.
Five runs were in, and nobody out. McFar-
land could have made the circuit on his
hit. but was held ON third to keep the
catcher close up. Fisher Went out from
O'Rculke TO Mullane, and Hogan from
Kraus to Mullane, Mcfarland scoring on
the latter play. Newell hit safe to center,
but was thrown our stealing second.
With two out, in the eighth, Comiskey's
men were saved a shut-out, O'Rourke and
Irwin scratching out two-baggers. MARI
then hit into MOTIFS hands, the latter maxi
The game ended rather suddenly in the
ninth. With one out, Camp hit a single,
and, as Smith struck out, he started to
ste II second. but was nailedi by McTarland's
good throw. There We're two thousand peo-
Mo M the grounds Score.