The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

complexion Of the score by sending Wood
run 20 bat for Coulter and Kellum in place
OF Heydon, but their Efforts were Of no
more avail than those who had faced the
man with the india-ruDber cOuntenance I'm
the preceding innings.
There was only one inning in which In
diana polls raised the hopes or the fans.
and that was the third. Heydon started
with hit to right. which O'Connell could
not gather in Sutthof and Fox were re-
tired, and Hogriever cabled one 70 Par
rotts territory for a single. on which
Heydon went 10 third Hogriever pilfered
second and OBrien faced the batter. He
swung hard at the ball. but his best effort
was to roll one TO Ciingman. on which he
retired at first. In the fourth kim
reached first on a single and was sacrificed
10 second. but the best Kuhns and Babb
mitts. In the last four innings men reached
the initial bag on Altrock's gifts. but they
could not find their way around the circuit.
Altrock was given brilliant support.
Clingman and O'Connell gathered in the
grass cutters that bounded TO them, while
the men in the outfield accepted the few
chances that went that far Most OF tine
efforts were confined 20 the inield.
D'BRIEN'S TUMBLE AT SHORT.
OBrien had trouble at short. His an
Choir dragged and it was some time before
he could settle himself down to meritorious
work. Before he got down 10 business he
had piled up three errors that were very
bad and figured in the Milwaukee run get
ting. Sut;hon also got a showing in the
error column by throwing over Kihms
head in an effort TO catch Mailman at first
after having presented him with a ticket
10 first. The work of the other Indianapolis
men was fast in the field.
Things looked very stormy in the first in
ming, as Milwaukee had three men on bases
before the side was retired. Mailman
reached first on a wild throw contributed
by o Brien but was caught trying TO APP
propriate second. Mcbride was passed and
after PARROT flew out TO Hogriever Sutthof
issued another ticket TO DUNCAN. Sutthoff
then filled the bases by hitting McAndrew.
Clingman tried TO drive in a run or two. but
his effort went TO Fox and he was retired at
first. Matters went along smoothly during
the next three innings, Kuhns and Hog
riever making Sensational catches in the
fourth.
Then came the fifth, in which Milwaukee
spoiled the row of ciphers on the score
board with two tallies. Altrock was called
out on strikes but Hallman received pass
and on Sutthoffs wild effort To catch him
off the base went to second. Mcbride flew
out but PARROT dispatched one to center
for a base, on which Mailman pranced
home PARROT advanced to second on the
throw TO the plate. Then came a bad mess
of plays on the part Of O. Brien. DUNCAN
batted one to him which he fumbled. He
picked it up and made a poor throw TO
Babb, allowing PARROT to score. DUNCAN
tried TO take second on the play but was
caught between the bases and put out.
Milwaukee lost no time increasing the
lead with another tally in the sixth, and the
run was largely due to the base on balls is
sued to McAndrew, the first batter. Cling
man sacrificed him to second and OConnell
scored him with a single. That was the
last time Milwaukee scored. In the ninth
Altrock started with a single and reached
second on Hallman's sacrifice, but the next
two men were retired. The score: