, 1876-08-27
PASTIMES.
The Whites Revenge Them
selves OH st. Louis.
Scoring 23 Runs to Their OPP
ponents' 8.
The Best Display Of Batting
Seen This Year.
anson Distinguishes Himself with
a Home Run.
c,ose Of the Boston, Mutual and Cincin-
nati-Louisvjl1e Series.
interesting Points for Turfmen---
The Trap and Trigger.
anson Distinguishes Himself with
a Home Run.
c,ose of the Boston Mutual and Cincin-
nati-Louisville Series.
Interesting Points for Turfmen---
The Trap and Trigger.
BASEBALL.
rp nEC11N Tt4gR pRAnYHv1

The regulations Of several pitchers have been
bs51y manclcd by the Chicago Club this year,
I'D II il much to the credit of Mr., Bradley, Of
St. Louis, that be has stood up against the
hs,ry batters better than any other pitcher in
,te husincss~ His record was, up to yesterday,
far xnncrior to that of Bond, Devlin, or any Of
The other "Tcrrors' Of the West Or East. But
Bradley's day had to come, as well as that Of
,psser men, and yesterday proved his Waterloo.
TIE Chieagos had lost five gaines to St. Louis.
and a youngstcr named Walker had bur-
c,,r;zed Them out Of another before the
zane took place at all; and SO,
having lost majority Of the series, and having
everything to win and nothing to lose, the
Whites united themselves, and batted freely,
sharply, and surely. Between 1900 and 5000
npo3lc {oy count, not BY guess) were present,
and At times went SO far with their impartiality
as 10 suggest to the casual and uninformed OBJ
srrrrr that perhaps these were St. Louis people
only better behaved.
Tie audience were evidently much pleased at
The temperance Of that hard-Working philoso-
nber Addy, and greeted him with round after
round Of applause, which he amply deserved by
hsd bait ng.
,o,d ,;o,a from an uplu,ky gentleman. 1ost the
so'u p4s.I n;1,,sa1f ~ tha ,1oto
snd, after dancing away from Bradley's rather
Wild delivery for the time set down in the rules,
Fss sent to base on balls, Anson staid around
70, good ball until TWO strikes we're called on
aim, when he cracked liner away into right
Ecld, md took first. Blong returned the ball to
6rst to catch him, and, inasmuch as Dehlman
let it pass him, Barnes went to third and Anson
to second. q VIA p.tcn 1el oasnes' 'un IL aiio
Anson to third 3lcVcy made good effort to
le, Anson's run in by hit toward right
lid. It was, however, well picked up by AIc-
Gc,rr but 10 badly thrown to CIapp as to give
mufted uu,d hi by Pike, and McVey worked around to
third and White to second. Hines out by
Ma i tn Deh1man let Ncycy home and White
to tLrl. and he scored on jtggle by Mack Of
cnaIdiug's hit. Glenn was mu1red by Mc(Sear
but, when be undertook to get himself run out
IN .a and Spsps sa
gas run out bv a clever catch By Clapp from
n t;eary,s throw. In the last half OF the
tnnine. Pike opcncd the St. Louis
hating with q long one to right
6clu Whjc1, was sac for two bases; but sharp
bin tr1uir be reached third.
In thc second inning after two men were out,
Bar,rs hit a brautiii1l liner to the lett ield
fru:e Tor three bases, and was sent home by
Ansou's second good hit of the game. The
third inning yielded the first run for St.
lis first on hirh throw by Arson to McVey
In tue fourth Inning Spalding opened with
long one to lett centre for 1wo bases, and then,
after two men were ont, Barnes cracked fine
liner to lett for two bases, and Anson fell up
against the sphere for three bases on one which
tt,o hiTr3