Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-02
Again Defeated by the ChicagOs, After
the Most Exciting Game of
the. Season.
Wild Scenes ON the Grounds When the
Contest Was Decided Beyond
All Doubt.
Good Races at Louisville and Jerome
Park-LOrillard's Colt POntico
In Dispute,


While there were errors committed, they
were shared very evenly by both clubs,
and the defeat OF the visitors was more
complete than the two preceding games.
Their famous batsmep made only three
hits during the game and for a total of
only three bases, while the Chicsgos bat
ted Welch for total of ten hesSs. The
Chicagos made their display of batting
strength in the hinth inning, when the
score stood to in their favor, with New
York, however, to follow them at the bat,
The Chicagos piled four runs up, decidihy
the contest beyo peradventure During
the progress OF this inning the audience,
which had been kept up to this time in a
state ef nervous doubt, on Dalrympel's
clean drive into right field, enablirg two
men to cross the home-p;ate, broke into a
thunderous cheering, the contagion ap-
parently reaching to every one present
save the immediate supporters of the New
York nine, and even some of them seemed
to catch the infection. 1t caused the
playing to cease for q moment, as the
sound was 80 mighty that it drowned
everything within its reach. Ma
ture men threw their hats in the
air, and shook hands and fell
into the arms of persons unknown to
them. Some one ran up the championship
penant for 1885, and there was another
scene Of frantic cheering. 1t seemed for
the hrst time to affect the steady
nerves of the New York fielders, who had
shown themselves throughout, as did their
antagonists, as impervious 10 any OF the
influences which surrounded them. A
study of the score shows that in to-day 8
game tho visitors were defeated at all
points, and on neither side was question
raised es to any of the decisions of the
umpire. The attendance, notwithstand-
ing another threatening day, was 10000.
Both mines were handsomely cheered as
| they appeared on the ground, and every
good play throughout the game was ap-
plauded.
Cnics. o lost the toss and was sent to The
bat. The jrst three batsInen hit the ball
but wore tielded oCt py the infielders. For
New ork y nourke was given bis base on
oails, out the next two men at the bal
! went out on flies to outfeld, and the third
man (Gillespie) from Pfeffer TO Anson.
In the second inning Arson came to the
bat for Chicaso and went out on g f1y tc
O'Rourko. Pfeffer made a base hit. Viii
| hanson struck out. Burns reached frs
on tumble by Ward and stole second
Mccormick hit the ball to Gerhardt, who
missed it, letting Pfeffer and Burns score
Sunday went out at frat. For New York
DorGan flew out to Dalrymple. Rich
ardson went cut from Mccormick to An
son. Welch was given his base on balls
but Gerhardt flew out to Burns.
In the third inning Dalrymple opened
for Chicago with base hit and Cor,
was given his bese on balls. Kell,
hit to Ward, who also caught Gore
making a double play. Anson wen
\ out from Welch to Connor. For New
York, Ward flew out to Pfeffer. 0'Rourk
made base hit, and on passed ball AM
| wild throw by Kelly scored. Connor wa
given his base on balls, but on Ewing.
| short hit to Pfeffer both were put out.
| Pfeffer began the fourth inning by ak
ing his base on balls, and went to seconC
IN passed ball; Williamson flaw out t.
1 Dorgan; Burns hit to Ward and reached
first on the latter's effort to catch Pieffer
| who was headed for third basel War
| made avid throw and Pfeffer came home
| Burns taking second base on the pley
| Mccormick went out at first, Burns tax
ing third base on the play, and on a viii,
throw to catch him reH home; Sunda,
went out at 6rst.
For New SerE, Dorgan made base hi
ut the thrce other batsmen went out OF
| short lies.
Dalrymple made a two-base hit in tn
fifth, but Gore, Kelly and Anson wen
| Jul III buCC6sSlOu. NEW OIk went OUT l.
one, two, three order.
In the sixth Burns made two-base hi
after two men were out, but was left o
NcCormick's fly to Welch. For Ne,
York, Connor obtained first base on a
error of Burns and went to second on
passed ball; Ewing took his base on Al
sons error, Oonnor taking third; Gillespi
few out to Gore, and Connor scored O
he throw in; Dorgan was caught q
second bsse and Richardson few ont [
4 center Held.
In the seventh and eighth both side
went out in successi IN in one, two, thre
order.
Williamson opened the last inning fC
Chicsgo with a fly missed by Connol
Burns made another, and both were al
vanced base by a passed ball; Sunda
went out on a foul fly to Connor; Da
rymple then made his famous drive int
right center field, which enabled Burr
and Mccormick to score, DalTymple reacl
ing second base; Gore made base hi
enabling Dalrymple to score, Gore reacl
: ing third base on wild throw to the hom
plate to head off Dalrymple; Kelly stru;
TO second base, which Ward and Gerhar,
fumbled between them, allowing Gore
score and Kelly to reach first base; Ansc
flew cut to O'Rourke. For New Yor
Gillespie few out to DAlrymple; Dorgs
son took Richardson's fly, closing II
game. The following is the score:
lnnings.-...............1 9
New YORK ;k',,,,...,.'... k...,,.-.... o o
, Time of game-one hour and forty five min ute