Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN.
EAsY VICTORY ron CHICAGO.


the New yors Giants Once More-Ten Thou.
sand People wun,ss the tame.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, October 1.-The New
York giants went down before the
proves of the Chicago Club again to-
day. While there were errors COM
mitted, they were shared very evenly
by both clubs, and the defeat Of the
visitors was more complete than the
two preceding. Their famous batsmen
made only three hits during the game,
and for a total of only three bases,
while the Chicagos batted WEIGH for a
total Of ten bases. The Chicagos made
their display of batting strength in
the ninth inning, when the score
stood 4 to 3 in their favor, with the
New Yorks, however, to follow them at
the bat. The Chicagos piled their runs
up, deciding the contest beyond per-
During the progress Of
this inning the audience, which had
been kept up to this time in state Of
nervous doubt, on Dalrymple's clean
drive into right field, enabling two
men to cross the home-plate, broke
into thunderous cheering, the con-
tagion apparently reaching to every one
present save the immediate supporters
Of the New York nine, and even some
of these appeared to catch the infec-
ton. 1t caused the playing to cease
for moment. 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 champion
ship pennant 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 fielders,
who had shown themselves throughout,
as did their antagonists, impervious
to any of the influences which sur
rounded them. A study Of the score
shows that in to-day's game the visitors
were defeated at all points, and that on
neither side was a question raised TO
any of the decisions Of the umpire.
The attendance, Notwithstanding an
other threatening day, was 10000.
Both mines were handsomely cheered as
they appeared on the ground, and every
good play throughout the game was
applauded. The Chicagos lost the toss
and were sent to the bat. The first
three batsmen bit the ball, but were
fielded out. For New York O'Rourke
was given his base on balls, but the
next two men at the bat went out on
flies to the out-field, and the third man,
Gillespie, from Pfefier to Arson.
In the second inning Arson went to
the bat for Chicago, and went out on
fly to O'Rourke; Pfeffer made base
hit Williamson struck out; Burns
reached first on tumble by Ward, and
stole the 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 to Arson;
Welch was given his base on balls, but
Gerhardt flew out to Burns.
In the third inning Dalrymplc opened
for Chicago with a base-hit, and Gore
was given his base on balls. Kelly
hit to Ward, who also caught Gore,
making a double play. Arson went
out from WEIGH to Conner. For New
York, Ward flew out to Pfeffer;
O'Rourke made a base-hit, and, on q
passed ball and wild throw by Kelly,
scored. Conner was given mis- base
on balls, bet on Ewing's short
bit to Pfeffer both were put
out. Pfefier began the fourth inning
by taking his base on balls, and went
TO second on passed ball. Williamson
few out to Dorgan. Burns hit to
Ward and reached first on the latter's
effort to catch Pfefler, who was headed
for third base. Ward made a wild
throw and Pfefer came home, Burns
taking second base on the play. Nc
Cormick 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 a
base-hit, but three other batsmen went
out on short flies. Dalrymple made a
Lhree-base hit in the fifth inning, but
Gore, Kelly, and Arson went out in
succession. New York went out in one,
two, three order.
In the sixth Burns made two-base
hit, two men were out, but was left
on McCormick's fly to Welch. For
New York, Conner obtained first base
on an error to Burns, and went to
second on passed ball. Ewing took
MS place 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,
md Richardson flew out in the centre
field.
In the seventh and eighth innings
both sides went out in succession, in
)ne, two, three order.
Williams opened in the last inning
or the Chicagos with fly captured by
Common. Burns made base-hit, and
Mccormick made another, and both
we're passed base by passed ball.
sunday went out on foul fly to Con-
Tor. Dalrymple then made his furious
lrive into centre field, which enabled
both Burns and Mccormick to score,
Dalrymple reaching second base.
lore made a base hit, enabling
)alrymple to score, Gore reaching
bird base on wild throw to home
late to head off Dalrymple. Kelly
truck to second base, which Ward
md Gerhardt .fumbled between them,
flowing Gore to score and Kelly to
each first base. Arson flew out to
)'Rourke. For New York, Gillespie
lew out to Dalrymple; Dorgan went
ut from Pfefler to Arson, and Arson
COX Richardson's fly, closing the game.
he score is as follows:
INNINGS.
3 5 6 8 o Total.
bicaOo n y N y n n n N