St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-02
ANOTHER WATERLOO.
The New York Giants Again succumb to
the Superior Playing Of the
Ohicagos.
A Finely Contested Game, in Which the
Home Team Does Very Heavy
Batting.
Enthusiastic Spectators Embrace
Each Other in Their Wild EX-
citement.
New York Admirers Go Home Heart
Broken, With All Hope
Shattered.
Another? Yes, Another.

Another? Yes, Another.
! Specialize the Globe
CHICAGO, Oct. If the Chicago team
keeps up its present course the people will
| begin to think it wants to own the earth
| Of course, after the New York team came
| here with brass band, and the announce
ment that IL was going to teach the White
Stockings how to play ball, it was well
enough to beat them, and by securing the
championship, show the visitors that base
hits are better than buster and tallies than
talk, but this idea of winning three games
out of four, with an evident determination
of making four out of four, seems to be q
trifle discOurteous, and is not calculated to
| impress New York visitors with favorable
idea of Chicago hospitality. Still while
New York has undoubtedly played good
ball, Chicago has been playing better, and
If she must win all the games, she must
and the visitors should make the best of it,
1t has been supposed that there would be
| smaller crowd present to-day than the two
| days before, as it was generally felt that
| the possession of the pennant was decided
| by Wednesdays contest, but when the play
opened there were fully 10, ZOO pairs of eyes
centered on Dalrymple when he stepped to
the home plate, and the interest in the
game seemed to have increased rather than
diminished. The crowd was much the
same as ever.
| HAPPY, HOPEFUL AND TOLERANT.
1t wanted Chicago to win, of course, and
was so sure that its desires would be graft
fed that it was entirely careless of the fact
| that it was packed like cherries in Jar, but
with an opportunity to see and space to
yell in together with game worth both
seeing and yelling at, what more could a
crowd want? Chicago made eight errors
and New York eleven, but of the eight
runs credited to the home team three of
them were earned, while the visitors
fail to show creditable play
on the score sheet. The result
so far as the championship is concerned is
inevitable. In order to tie the White
Stockings, New York must win the last
Chicago game and its series with st. Louis
and Chicago must lose on Saturday and its
series with Philadelphia; most improb-
able event. Betting has dropped to single
games with large odds offered in favor of
the Chicago team and but few takers. Most
of the New York crowd have gone home in
disgust. Thousands of dollars have been
left in the hands of confident Chicago
| sports, who, although not entirely out of
the woods, are yelling in the greatest conf
dence.
THE GAME.
Both mines were handsomely cheered as
they appeared on the ground, and every
good play throughout the game was APP
plauded. Chicago lost the toss and was sent
to bat. The first three batsmen hit The ball,
but were fielded ont by the irfleldefs. For
New 7 ork, O'ROurke was given mis- base on
balls, but the next two men at the bat went
out on flies to the outfeld and the third
| fNijlecnia FROM, +o Tn,
the second inning AnSon went to bat for
Chicago and went out on fly to O'Rourke.
Pfeffer made a base hit, Williamson struck
| out, Burns reached first On a tumble hit
Ward, and stole second. Mccormick by
| the ball to Gerhardt, who missed it, letting
Pfetfer and Burns score Sunday went
| out on first. For New Yo' k, Dorgan flew
out to Dalrymple, Richardson went out
| from Mccormick to Anson. Welch was given
his base on balls, but Gerhardt few out to
Burns. In the third inning, Dalrymple
opened for Chicago with a base hit, and
Gore was given his base ON balls; Kelly hit
to Ward, who also caught Gore making
double play. Anson went out from Welch
| to Conner. In the third inning, Ward
flew out to Pfetfer.
o'RoURKE MADE A BASE HIT
and on passed ball and wild throw by
Kelly scored. Conner was given his base
on balls, but on Ewing's short hit to
Pfetfer both were put out. Pfeffer began
the fourth inning by taking his base on
| balls, and went to second on passed ball.
Williamson flew out to Dorgan. Burns hit to
| Ward, reached first ON the latters effort to
catch Pfeffer, who was headed for third
Ward made a wild throw and Pfeffer came
home, Burns taking second base on
| the play. Mccormick went out at first,
Burns taking third base on the play
and on wild throw to catch him ran
home Sunday went out at first. In the
fourth inning DOrgan made base hit, but
the three other batsmen went out On short
| flies. Dalrymple made two-base hit in
the fifth inning, but Gore, Kelly and Anson
| went out in succession. New York went
out in one, two, three order. In the sixth,
| Burns made a two-base hit after two men
were out, but was left on McCormick's fly
to Welch. In the sixth inning, Conner OBJ
tained
FIRST BASE ON AN ERROR
| by Burns. and went to second on passed
ball. Ewing took his base on Anson's
error, Conner taking third. Gillespie flew
out to Gore and Conner scored on the
throw in. Dorgan was caught at second
base and Richardson flew out to center
field. In the seventh and eighth innings
| Uotu SIueS WenG OUT Ill succession III one,
two three order Williamson opened in
the last inning for Chicago with fly, cap
tured by Conner. Burns made a base hit
and Mccormick made another. and both
We're advanced base by passed
ball. Sunday went out on
foul07 fy%B to Conner. Dalrymple
then made his famous drive into right center
field, which enabled both Burns and Nc
Cormick to score, Dalrympl ereaching
second base. Gore made a base hit, en-
abling Dalrymple to score, Gore reaching
third base on a wild throw to the home
plate to head off Dalrymple. Kelly struck
to second base, which Ward and Gerhardt
fumbled between them, allowing Gore to
score and Kelly to reach first base Anson
flew out to O'Rourke. For New York,
Gillespie flew out to Dalrymple, Dorgan
went out from Pfeiffer to Anson. and
Anson took Richardson's fly, closing the
game.
| CHICAGO.
| Il 4