St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-04
A GAME FOR NEW YORK
The Day Was Gold and by Trying to Hurry
Through Chicago Lost It's
First Game.
A Handsome Flag With the Inscription
New York to Chicago" Awarded
the Champions.
Gotham Sports Who We're Fearful
of Walk Home Buy First
Glass Passage.
Gossip About the Game and the In
terest Taken in Its Result
Other Sports.
A Cold Day.

sSASSI IdiAon III lCS
Other Sports.
A Cold Day.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. st was very cold day
at the ball park to-day, and over ten thou
sand spectators shivered and stamped,
swung their arms and tried every known
method OF getting warm, but the only sure
one was OF going home and getting along
side OF hot stove. 1t was a magnificent
day for the fiend who always Won
derS why these demned idiots will
sit on benches and look at ball game for
two hours, and it certainly did seen rather
foolish to Sit out in the cold so long, but the
crowd was evidently enjoying itself, for if
its teeth were chattering, the yelIs that came
through them were as loud and ear-split-
ting as ever. 1t was so cold that good play-
ing was thing not to be looked for, as play
ers, fingers We're numb and stiff, and curved
ball was almost an impossibility. That the
game abounded in errors was the natural
result and the only wonder was that the
hitting was as light as it was. Before the
game was called a white uniformed drum
major. respondent with gold lace, a triae
dim with age and an immense bear skin
the 1leld and as they footed and blew with
their horns and flies, the rival teams came
out to their last contest for this year.
Marching up to the home plate Capt. Ward
OF the New York team produced
A HANDSOME sILKEN FLAG,
OF White with crimson bar across it in
scribed New York to Chicago" and hand
ing 1t to Capt. Anson said: I'VE came to
Chicago hoping and expecting to win this
last series OF games, but you have beaten
us fairly and by good ball playing, and
therefore we have no complaints to make. On
the contrary, as a souvenir of the seasons
struggle and as an earnest expression of our
friendly feeling the New York club pre-
sents to the Chicago club this flag" The
crowd then proceeded to yell. Anson
looked as if he would rather be over on first
base. but nevertheless responded for his
men in most fitting terms. Despite the loss
OF to-day's game, Chicago has to
win but one game from the
Philadelphias next week to clinch the
championship. New York may win four
games and Chicago lose four, but even then
the two clubs will be tied. Betting to-day
was brisk, with big odds ON Chicago.
Everybody argued Chicago will surely win
and claim the honor of defeating the East
Eastern Browns ''got there" and Eastern
money was doubled in many an instance
SO that the sports who yesterday were fea T.
full OF walk back to the Atlantic coast
were able to-day to buy first-class passage.
DALRYMPLE OPENED FOR CHICAGO
with hit to Gerhardt and went out at first
base. Gore was given his base on balls and
went to third on Conners failure to hold a
ball thrown by Ewing. Kelly made base
hit and stole second. Anson went out to
Gillespie. Pfeifer struck to Gerhardt, who
failed to hold it and Kelly came home.
Williamson went out at first. For New
I Ork, O'ROurke made a clean base hit and
reached second on passed ball and third
on Burns failure to handle ConnerS hit.
Conner was thrown out in trying
to steal second; Ewing went out
to Gore and O'Rourke ran home. Gillespie
made a three-baSe hit and came home on an
overthrow. Dorgan flew out to DalrympIe.
In the second inning Burns and Clarkson
flew out. Sunday reached first on balls,
stole second and came home on Dalrymples
hit to Ward, who threw to Conner too late,
Conner in turn throwing wild to home
plate. Gore took his base on balls and
Kelly cleared the bases with a home run.
Anson flew out to Gerhardt. For New
York Richardson opened with a base hit,
Keefe struck out, Gerhardt got first base on
balls, Ward flew out to Gore and Richard
son and Gerhardt were
ADVANCED A BASE ON THE PLAN,
O'Rourke went out on long fly to Gore,
Pfeffer flew out in the third, Williamson
reached first base on Conner's error and
home on a wild throw. Clarkson made
base hit, but was forced out at second ON
Sundays hit. Sunday stole second. but
Dalrymple ended it by going out to Giles
pie For New York Conner struck out.
Ewing went out at first and Gillespie went
out at first. Gore began the fourth inning
with base hit. Kelly went
out on a foul fly, Anson flew
to Richardson, Gore stole to second, but
Pfeffer struck out. For New York Dorgan
took first base On balls, went to second on
a passed ball and reached third on Richard
sons hit, which Burns failed to handle.
Keefe struck to Pfeffer, who touched Rich
ardsOn and threw Keefe out at first base
and Dorgan ran home. Gerhardt was given
his first base on balls, but Ward went out
at first. In the fifth Williamson flew out
to Gerhardt, Burns made base hit, but
was caught at second and Clarkson struck
out. For New York O'Rourke made base
hit, Conner followed with another,
AND BOTH CAME HOME
on wild throws. Ewing and Gillespie struck
out and Dorgan went out to Anson. In
the sixth inning Sunday few out to Dorgan.
Dalrymple took his base on balls, Gore flew
out to Gillespie and Dalrymple went out
trying to steal second. For New York
Richardson took first on Williamson's error
and stole second, Keefe struck to William
son and Richardson was caught trying to
make third base. Gerhardt made a base
hit, Ward went out to Gore, O'Rourke made
a base hit, filling the bases. Conner fol-
lowed with a base hit, allowing Keefe to
score. Ewing made two-base hit. bring
ing in two men and a passed ball
brought in the remaining men on bases.
Gillespie took his base on Kelly's error, but
Dorgan ended it by going out at first base
In the seventh inning Kelly struck out and
Anson and Pfeffer went out at first base.
For New York, Richardson flew out to sec
ond Keefe and Gerhardt struck out. In
the eighth Burns and Williamson went out
at first base and Clarkson struck out. For
New York, Ward took first on Burns
error and O'Rourke followed with a home
run. Conner took first base on balls,
Ewing struck out, and at this point the
game was called on account of darkness.
CHICAGO.