New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
CHICAGO SCORES ONE.
WINNING TIE FIRST GAME WITH NE"
YORK.
WARD CAUGHT IN TRAP-soME SHARP TIElblNu-
Ar nRn
rrr TELEGRAPH TO THE THnuSR.1


baseball club lowered its colors to the chicago cruz
to-day in the rs OF the deciding championship games
but only after OF the sharpes struggles ever seen vi
ba-ied. The character Of the contest couia oe mp
presated only by an eyewitness The staI"hrs va "o
teams were on their mete, Is indicated by ie Iu
score only fielding error beins recorded ana Hat
not affecting the result The other were all made
bv the batteries Some OF the fielding was eN'raoru
mary such as q long fly that was taken by Darympie
from Connor's bat. and fly that was taken oy warn
away out in left centreheld, running Win the
ball The latter, which occurred in the nnth
inning I'm some respects one OF the
most extraordinary feats ever witnessed on a pan
ground. A double play by Gerhardt Connor anu Maru
In the eighth inning. doubling up Darymple ana core
both very runners was likewise brlihaht piece OF
work. Ward was the only player who accomplished the
feat OF stealing second base. three of Chicagos swift
runners diving there The manner In which the bases
we're guarded perfect and Is all the more wohder
full In view the strong tension under whichthe players
were laboring. The crowd numbered more thah Ioooo
by turnstle count, despite lowering SKIES when
con instantly threatened to let loose flood. IL was
representative audience. the grand stand containing
large proportion OF handsomely dressed women
who entered into the spirit OF The contest
Every leading baseball club In the country
had players officials present while the number OF
Workers TO be in the crowd attested their
fealty TO their club
Among those present we're Nicholas Young, president
OF the National League; John b. Day, president OF the
New-York club; Walter Appleton and Edward Dung
ham, directors OF the club; +. T. Allen president OF the
Providence nine o. p Cayor. secretary OF the Cncin
natl club c. Won der Abe. president of the ST. Louis
Browns; Benjamin Fine, manager OF the 81 LOUIS
League team and John Sage formerly president OF the
Buffalo club About 200 people from EewYork occupied
seats grandsand The contest was probably one
ofthe peculiar games of ball ever played Although
tho Chcagos won by score OF ITO victory would
certainly have been added to tho Now-iork list
hoa MA on
New-York, or on any other grounds large enough
to accommodate big crowd. The Held mere
is about one-third Of the size oil
the Polo Grounds, and to accommodate
large gathering the club allows the spectators to en-
croach on territory which should be left free for the
PLAYERS Seats were placed In right and left field where
balls often knocked and could be caught on the n.y.
Before the game was called. Ward, captain oil
the New-York Club, consulted with Anson
captain OF the home nine. In regard
to balls knocked whore the crowd was seated Arson
insisted that when hall hit into the crowd the
batter be allowed 20 take three bases. Ward argued that
three bases many and suggested that the batter
be allowed only two. The game was delayed some time
while the two captains were trying to agree. ward
finally yielded and allowed Arson to have his way This
agreement resulted in the Chicagos making four
runs In the fret inning which they
would not otherwise have made. Two Of
the Chicago players out md two were on bases
when PfeGer knocked high fly ball In rrhI field which
Dorgan could have caught easily had the cro"duot been
In his way Two thus scored and lfeher was
allowed to walk To third base. whom. II DorSan had had
chance the side would have been retired without a
run williamson, the next Chicago striker knocked a
high ball almost exactly In the same place that Pehrr d'd
The latter scored Williamson walked to third base
Four times the Chicago players hit the baIl into The
crowd and were allowed take third base when they
could have been put out easily on the Polo Grounds
on tho other hand the NewYork nine did not pat tie
ball into the crowd once and defeated b.
ment which should never have been made
THE HOME CLUES ACsPiCioUs OPENING.
The Chlcagos who sent To the bat having lost the
toss, began the contest ~ winning siylc. Dhrmpc
flew ont to base. and then Gore was yru lis base
on balls ana was advanced second Kelly, base hit.
Both Gore and Kelly were advanced lasc on passed
ball anu Au.on few out to hight held Ficncr then
made long drive three bases into night centre field
bringing IN core and Kelly. williamson followed with
another ihrcc-bacrer. bringing F!chcr home Burns
then II adc "a base lit. allowing Williamson 10
score but was thrown out himself iu attempting
to steal second base. OHomkc IN the Ncw-l orAs hra
inning was given ms has" ON balls uut ws caught nap
ping a. first by McCornrs ami wa. thrown out. Con
nor went out fly 10 Daympie and Ewing on n hy
to Burns.
Ia the second inning McCJ-nicE male three. base
hit Sunday stuc, TO Wcch wac held the ban AMI put
Mccormick ont between thirI and home, sunday IN The
meantime reaching thirL Dtirympie ana Gore went
out on foul TIP, TO EWING For Now York Gillespie went
out from short nr, Dorsln n'w out to Arson. and
Richardson struck to Mccormick aud Was thrown out 81
first
In the third inning Kelly made a base hit and Arson
was given his base on balls PeGer Dew lett hcd,
ana Richardson hcldct the base so sharply - 20 catch
Kelly AT second. williamson given h, base ou
balls but Barns dew out 10 Conner. leaving two
men ON bases Wclch started with base hii. bui
| was forced out second by terharlt- f,rke TO
Peiicr Gcrhnrlt ~ turn, being FORGET out by ward.
strike to the same bascInan ward then so,o 10 second
Ewing both followed with base hits, lut the Former was
| caught nj third ending M inning Win TWO runs
strike Common. sunday made base hit. but put
ont IN trying 10 reach second Daiyupe made a Di-e
INT and reached tr,t bnt Gore new out 20 ward For
tue NewYorks Gillespie hew out to short Dorgln went
! out 10 first and Richardson We ont on foul up.
| Kelly OPENED the hnh inning witk three base hit
| foid. Pfedsr followed with base In
bringing Anson home. ifGnSr was thrown
base on an error by Grrharit, ana Mccormick made a
! For New-York. wech went out on ny to DaIymplc.
Gcrhardt struck out and Ward Flew out To williamson.
out at first Kelly made his usual three ggcr bat died
| at third Ansons out To Counor For Ncw-York
ORourke few out to Gore and Conner and Ewing went
! out to Darmpe.
Plefier. u The seventh inning, went out from Ger.
hardt to Conner, Williamson was gwen first bnsc on
balls and reached second on Wild pitch. Burns went
out on iouI ny g ' Wrc T NEW o .1 70
Gerbardt went out 10 Burns and Ward from Ptrficr to
Arson.
A GGIMMEuING or HOPE FOR SEw-YOrK.
In the ghth inning Sunday foul ny beyond
third base Ward capturing it after long DalryIlplo
made a base hit Gore struck to Gerhardt who doubled
! up both Dalrymplc and Gore. For the Ncw-Yorkcrs
Nelch made base hit to centre, Gorlarlt struck out
Ward a base hit TO centre Ac,d ana ORourke went
"a fly to Mccormick. Both WelcA and ward
advanced peg "A passed ball, aud NcIch home
ON "A wild throw by Kelly TO second base. Common was
| given hrst base on balls, Ewing made a base INT and
| Ward came home, while Conner went to second.
Another wild throw by Kelly second adv Con
nor ana Ewing base, but Gillespie struck out leaving
two bases. Kelly opened the ninth inning with
three base lit, and came home on AnsOns long hy to
centre field. Prefer went out to Conner, and william
son went ont on "A long fly 10 left centre field by
| Ward. DOfgan struck out and NchIrdson flew
| out to Dalrymplc Wclch reached first base ON
balls but Gerhart struck out 10 Burns. who sec