The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02
FOR THE PENNANT.
THE SPECTATORS FRANTIC
Over the Third Game Between tho New
York aud chicago Clubs-Ths Latter
Comes Oat Ahead by Score offs to 8.
Details of Very Exciting Contest.

Details of Very Exciting Contest.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The New York giantf
went down before the prowess Of the Chi
cago ball club again to-day. While there
we're errors committed they were shared
by both clubs very evenly, the defeat
OF the visitors was more complete than
the two preceding games. Their famous
batsman made only three hits during the
game, and for a total Of only three bases,
while the Chicagos bstted Welch for q
total OF ten bases. The Chicagos made
their display OF batting strength in the
ninth inning, when the score stood 4 to )
in their favor with New York, however, to
follow them at tho bat. The ChiCagos
piled up four runs, deciding the contest
beyond peTadVenture.
During the progress Of the inning the
audience, which had been kept up to this
time in state Of nervous doubs, on Dali
rympie's clear drive into right field ena-
bling two men to cross the home plate,
broke into thunderous cheering, the
contagion apparently reaching 10 every
one present, even tho immediate support
ers OF the New York nine, and even some
OF them appeared to catch the affection.
Itcaused the playing to cease for mo-
ment as the sound was SO mighty that 1t
drowned everything within its reach.
Mature 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 pennant for 1885
and there was another scene Of frantic
cheering.
It seemed for the frat time to affect the
steady nerves OF the New York ielders,
who had shown themselves throughout,
as did their antagonists, impervious TO
any OF the influences which surrounded
them. A study OF the score she ws that in
to.day's game the visitors were defeated
at all points, and on neither side was q
question raised to any OF the decisions OF
the umpire. The attendance, notwith-
standing another very threatening day,
was ten thousand. Both mines were
handsomely cheered as they appeared on
the ground, and every good play through
out the game was applauded.
TIE GAME.
The Chicagos lost the toss and weresent
to bat. The frat three batsmen hit the
ball, but were 6elded out by The in6elders.
For New York O'Rourke was given his
base on balls, but tho nexttwo men at the
bat went out on flies, and the third man,
Gillespie, from Pfelrer TO Anson. In the
second inning Anson went to bat for
Chicago, and dwent out onaay to o 'Rourke.
Pfeffer made a base-hit, Williamson
struck out. Burns REACHED first
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
first. For New York Dorgan flew out to
Dalrymple. Richardson went out from
Mccormick 10 Anson. Welch was given
his base on balls, but Gerhardt flew out 10
Burrs.
In the third inning Dalrymple opened
for Chicago with base hit and Gore was
given his base on balls. Kelly bit to
Ward, who also caught Gore, making a
doubleplay. Anson went out from Welch
to Counor. In the third inning Ward
flew out to Pieter. 0'Rourke made a
base hit and on passed ball and q wild
throw by Kelly scored. Connor was given
his base on balls, but on Ewing's short
hit to Pieffer both were put out.
MORE RUNS.
Pfcfer began the inning by taking his
base on balls, aud went to second on a
passed ball. Williamson flew to Dorgan.
Burns hit 10 Ward, and reached first on
the latter's effort to catch Pieaer, who was
headed for third base. Ward made wild
throw and Piefer came home, Burns tax
ing second base on the play. Mccormick
went out at first, Burns taking third on
the play, and on wild throw to catch
him ran home. Sunday went out at first.
In the fourth inning Dorgan made q
base hit, but the three other hatsmen
went out on flies. Dalrymple made two
base hit in the htth inning, but Gore,
Kelly and Anson went out In succession.
New York went out in one, two, three
order.
In the sixth inning Burns made a two
base bit after two men were OUT, but was
left on McCormick's 9 fly to WeIch. In the
sixth inning Connor obtained first base
on an error by Burns and wont to second
ou a passed bali. Ewing took a base on
on an error, Connor taking third. GILES.
pie few out TO Gore and Connor scored
on the throw IN. Dorgan was caught at
second base and Richardson flew out to
centre field. In the seventh and eighth
innings, both aides went out in success.
ion in one, two, three order.
Williamson opened in the last inning
for Chicago with fly ca ptured by Connor.
Burns made base hit and Mccormick
made another aud both were advanced q
base by passed ball. Sunday went on q
foul fly TO Qonnor. Dalrymple then made
bis famous drive into right centre field
which enabled both Burns and McCor-
mick to score, Dalrymple reaching
second base. Gore then made a
base hit enabling Dalrymple TO
score, Gore reaching third base on a
wild throw to the home plate to head Of
Dalrymple. Kelly struck to seCond base,
which Ward and Geshardt iumhled, a.
lowing Gore 10 RcoTe and Kelly to reach
first base. Anson flew out to 0'Rourke.
For New York, Gillespie few ont to Dali
rymple; Dorgan went out from Pfeiier to
Anson, and Anson took Richardson's fly,
closing the game.
THE SCORE IN DETAIL