, 1885-10-02
STILL AHEAD.
The Chicagos Wipe the Earth
With the New Workers
And Take the Championship
Pennant of the Year.
Old Men go Wild With Excite
ment Over the Game.
Third Game IN Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. Nv Gather cool, and
again threatening rain; but 10000 people
are at the base ball park to witness the
third game between Chicago and New
York. The Chicagos went to the bat.
First inning nothing each.
Chicago two in second inning and New
York nothing.
Third inning, Chicago nothing. New
York one.
Fourth inning, Chicago two, New York
nothing.
Fifth inning, chicago nothing. New
York nothing.
Sixth inning, Chicago nothing, New
York two.
Seventh inning, Chicago nothing, New
York nothing.
Eighth inning, Chicago nothing, New
York nothing.
Ninth inning, Chicago four, New York
nothing.
CHICAGO, Oct. The New York
giants went down before the proves of
the Chicago ball club again to-day.
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 proceeding games.
Their famous batsmen made only three
hits during the game, and for a-total of
only three bases, while the Chicagos
batted Welch for a total Of ten bases.
Chicago made their display Of batting
strength IN the ninth inning, when the
score stood four to three in their favor,
with New York, however, to follow them
at the bat. The Chicagos piled up four
runs, deciding the contest beyond perad-
venture. During the progress OF this
inning. the audience which had been kept
up to this time in a state of nervous
doubt, but on Dalrymple's clean drive into
the right field, enabling two men to cross
the home plate, broke into thunderous
cheering; the contagion apparently reach
ing to every one present, save the imme-
date supporters of the New York nine,
and ever some of them appeared to catch
the infection. 1t caused the playing to
cease for a moment, rs the sound was so
nights that it 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 pen
nant of 1885, and there was another scene
of frantic cheering. 1t seemed for the
first time to affect the steady nerves Of the
New York ielders, who had shown them
selves throughout. as did their antagon-
lists. impervious to any influence which
surrounded them. A study of the score
shows that in to-day's game the visitors
were defeated at all points, and On neither
side was a question raised as to any Of
the decisions of the umpire.
The attendance, Notwithstanding an
other very threatening day, was lo.0ln.
Both mines were handsomely cheerrd as
they appeared on the ground, and every
good play throughout the game was APP
plauded. Williamson opened the last
inning for Chicago with a fly, captured by
Conner. Burns made a base hit and
Mccormick made another, and both were
advanced a base by a passed ball Sunday
went out on a foul fly to Connor. Dial
rymple then made his famous drive into
the center right field, which enabled both
Burns and Mccormick To score, Dial
rymple reaching second base. Gore made
a base hit, enabling Dalrymple to score
Gore reaching third base on a wild throw
to home plate Ia head of Dalrymple
Kelly struck to second base, which War
and Gerhardt lumbled between them, al
lowing Gore to score and Kelly to reael
first base. Arson flew out to ORourke.
For New York Gillespie flew out t.
Dalrymple. Dorgan went out from
from Pfefer to Arson, and Arson tool
Richardson's fly, closing the game.
The following is the score
Innings 345G7 SO
Chicago......... 100000 Is
New York ...... 90 I o . 0 o o.
Earned runs, Chicago 3, New York o
home IL n o; wo.basc hits, Dalrympl'
!; three base hits, o; passed balls, Ewini
3, Kelly >; wild pitches. none; first bas
on balls, Chicago .. New York .; strucl
out by Mccormick, o; by Welch, 3
Double plays, Burns and Arson. Tim
pirc, Curry. Time, one hour and forty
five minutes.