, 1877-05-06
e1;oht Prospects of a Brilliant
Season at Dexter Park.
Col. 1Iansur Promises Both Trot-
ting and Running Meet
ingS.
Further Comments on Budd Doble's
California Record.
, Brutal Trainer---The Louisville Meet
ins-..General Horse Notes.
RASE-BAIIi.

..rurrpnAY.s GAME BETWEEN TIE CH1CAGo5
AND STARS
rag ,be most satisfactory one which the Chann-
49,. hare p1nyed this year, because there was
,,or4 .ctiou. stir, bustle, and business In 1t than
- .o.nmon TO the games which hare been played
4,ra as veil IS in other cities this season. 1t IS
nn,v cIear to the dnmhest critic IN
The country Except one, aud ne IS
IN New Yotk) that audiences Will not
GO to hill grounds and pay admissions unless they
e., 60. something in the nature OF excitement and
~ They do not consider throwing man ont at
e-r7 ,f,cr dummy hit, half as much entertain
,,a, a. ,ony hit safe or caught by an outdelder.
,7hat ia vhy the audience OF yesterday took inter-
AT IN the rune aud cheered it twice o. much as
Friday's contest '.. ...---
Rrfo,e sayiug anyt hing concerning the game.
fex words OF Justice should be given to Nr. Cone.
4he nmoite. He had nerve enough to tackle IN
phuse which has this season, more than erer be-
fare. threatened to kill The gnme, and II there
were more men like him In the posi-
uua. the practice would be put down.
10 one can misunderstood that round
,rr, throwing instead OF pitching is meant Nc
coruci, the so-called pitcher Of the Stars, has
,ox occupied the posiion't 1.-TWO games in Chicago.
tna be has not complied with the rules on pitching
IN oYpr 0ye balls In those two games. The rest Of
the fins his delivery has been from just above his
h,,to the height Of his ear Yesterday he pitched
fu half the time with hts hand but very little be"
loy the shoulder. Mr. Gone saw this, as every
other man who sat behind the plate did and under
took to cs1.y out the rulcs. He called two 'foul
halls in accordance with Sec. 3 Of Rule 4, and
another wonld have ended the game, when High
IN Who hiss been allowed to take charge OF the
a,ne, threatened that he would take bis tenn on
the aela unless Mccormick was allowed to deliver
II.
Ing to disappolut his audience, aud gave way,
r.ihsr unwisely as 1t seems. There is no doubt
,ha. the first blow at unfair pitching, such as Nc
cosrick'e unouestionab1y is, would have been
s:ruck By Nj. Gone had not Mr. Spalding objected
uKoa1d have been one OF the best things that ever
h,goeucd to the game to rule ont and dlEb1f
ii the throwing, beginning with AcCor-
mex The St.rs play in Jauess1ile tomorrow,
srait il to be hoped that the umpire who may be
Kicted in that city will demand M observance OF
iae rules. If We once get start. it won't be
t5cult thing to root out the whole breed OF open
Maded md defiant ru1e~brcakcrs. ...-,
The g.me. as suggested above, was fine ezhibs-
don Of batting on both sides, with rather more
Errors thsu there was any call for Chicago led of
In The person OF Barnes, who sent a safe one over
secoud Tor bose Auson followed with right
feld drive which let Barnes to third, but while he
vas On second he fell victim to double play BY
Farrell alone OF NcVey's line hit spald!ng
it sharply q: Gecs,, and fonnd the ;, lattsss
ID To- the felI, and Barnes made tue
tfEt run Of the game. This advantage was offset
sats with two-ba*er to right field. Smith sent
1t in well 10 Barnes, and the runner would hare
ben cut at third nut for Barnes wild throw to An
sun. passed ball let in the run. ana tied the
score In tie third inning the visitors tooS two
Barnes, ana clean hits bv Carpenter and GeeE. The
isnisE. when John Glenn pulled down his cap,
spit On his hnnd6 demanded good ball. anu
cracked clean and clear the left field fence for
mo bases. Smith took good deal Of interest in
p.ase Of the audience, fell on the sphere
ind sent Glenn home. Barnes hit,
= ais duty WIS. TO right field, Ard Md ad-
Auson compelled the scorers to put down another
clean hit for him. and Mcy icy asked and received a
spalaing made an ont 9, but re1ef
cowd kept mp the shouting and enthusiasm while
Ire rms came In, a1l caa,ed- To Onset this. the
t,as made Two in the seventh inning, and earned
a three IN The eighth inning By The excellent bat
ling Of Glenn (who took another two-baser),
RaEne*. Spaldng, Anson. and Peters.
notwithstanding the errors; spaldin5 rather took
% the ribbon by his cerer handling Of some bad
thnwing and hard hitting; Peters had something
Efens dsy when he, etood around like q crippled
Indian In front Of fre-ccnt cigar-etore.
Ne helped Bradley make one Of the sharpcst
playa Of the season OF Mansell, who was watching
Aalnet and forgetting Peters This was only
eqnased by Mcyey and Ansons catching McEin-
non o1 third in the first inning Hines walked up
vel on h'e battng, put wasn't allowed chance In
the field Smith made very creditahle first appear
anes, and accomplished 4 difficult catch very
rssttsly- The visitors depended largely on Gee1.
4chinnou, and Farrell for their work, and were
not disappointed. Hotaling was also good, and
Aansell had his first chance In two games. ANY
dthu information may be found in i
THE SCORE: