The national Republican., 1867-09-05

I T
II foul back Of catcher. and Ward came HON
Rnd King to third PouGeld then wort to ilrs
base by q ball to r. e., and s. King camo home
Craver won't to bat, made his first and Penfelt
made his third base. McCune took his position
Penfcld came home, and Craver made his secon
on q passed ball by the catcher. McCuns mad
his 1rst on ball to r. T., and Craver made hi
third base. Abrams took his bat, and Wrigh
made several hne throws to first and third bases
Abrams made his second and MoCune his thirt
base. McCune camo home and Abrams mad
his third on passed ball. Flynn mado his frs
on daisy cutter Leavenworth made his frs
on q centre-feld shot, bringing Abrams in, ant
sending Flynn to third base. M. King tool
the stand, and Leavenworth made his second on
passed ball. NJ. King went out on first and Flynl
and Leavenworth came In; Wood made his seoon,
base, and S. King followed to FIRST Penheld mad
his first, and s. King got in. Craver then wen
to second and made his third by tip ty Ne
Cune. Here Wright and Williams changed fol
lnck, as the Union boys were becoming used Il
Wright's balls, and could bat them without
trouble, although they could not stop thom onct
in ten times at frst. McCuno then went out OF
a low ball to 6rsf base, and Craver got home,
the Union making IL runs, with much eeiat BY
audience. Here Sam. Collyer, the istic favorite
was observed on the ground and was Justify
cheered by those who knew him. Fletcher
tneu Wout Out tuo NhtiOuhi Ou bhi
well taken by Penfeld at right field. Smith
then went to bat, and sent weak ball to lef,
field, making his first. Hodges then made bis
frst and Smith his third by ball to 0. (. VIII
liams made his first base on q ball high In the
air. Wright thon made his first by q ball over
first base. Hodges came In, and Williams took
his second. Norton made his first. Norton
thon went out on second. Berthrong then won't
out on ball to s. g., who put out Wright, max
L.. khr.n h. asNa a,
Union, II.
SEVENTH INNINGS.
Abrams went out on frat; Flynn, ofthe Union,
then made his first, and Leavenworth took the
bat and made his first, and Flynn came home.
NJ. King made his FIRST on called balls, and Leav
onworth made his second. Ward went to the bat.
Leavenworth stole his third, and NJ. King his
second; Ward made his third on q clear ball to
centre field, and Leavenworth and NJ. King came
homo. s. King took his post at tho bat and
made his first on centre field ball, and brought
Ward home. Pendcld took the bat and made
his first on ball to right field, and S. King
made his third base. Crayer took the bat made
his first, and s. King came home, and Penield
went to his third McCuue took the bat, and
Penfeld came home on pass ball. and Crayer
made his third. Wright and Williams again
change McCune made his FIRST on daisy cut.
ter to second base, and Craver came home.
hDThuuS NJ tuO Uutt uuu hONuuo muue nome from
first base by wild throws by Berthroug and Will
liams. Abrams made first on a right field bali,
and then home on pass balls, Berthrong and
Wright making wild throws. Flynn went out
on foul taken by Berthrong, and Leavenworth
took the bat, and went out on the first base,
the Union making nine runs. For the National,
came next to the bat, and made his
first on called balls. Studley made his second
on high left field ball, and brought Bsrthrong
home. Parker went to fut base on daisy cut.
Ter, and Studley made his second base. Parker
made his third and Fletcher made his second,
md both Fletcher and Smith went out on bali
by third base Hodges then made run, and
was followed by Williams. Wright made a run
also. Norton made his first and second, and
Berthrong followed to second. Studloy batted a
ball to left field, taken by S. King, who Is good
For all within fifty feet. They thus made six
runs, the score standing-Nationals, 22j Union,
%.
EIGHTH INNINGS.
NJ. King struck out, and Ward went out on
inc fielding by Norton and Fletcher. s. King
look the bat, amid applause, and went out by
very good fielding by Norton and Fletcher,
Icoring their third round 90"
Parker went out on second; Fletcher made Grst
nd home, and so did Smith. Hodges went out
IN first. Williams made homo on pass ball, and
Wright made his third. Norton sent n wicked
,all to right field, pEd went to third base, send.
ng Wright home. Dorthrong took the bat, and
ent foul to left then one to second baseman,
,GIS T1s Ts ,sS Ss.s h
icing the Union-26 to 20.
NINTH INNINGS.
PenGeid then went out by foul tip on Berth.
ong. Craver out on fly by Parker on second
ase McCuno by Parker and Fletcher, making
mother round 10" leaving the SCORE tie.
EHudIay than want nnt nv
fine play by pitcher and hrst base man, and
'arker went out on foul fly to catcher. Fletcher
hen made his hrst on ball to right field, and
hen went out between first and second Bases
he game still tie, and the nine innings played |
TENTH INNINGS.
The game was then to be decided by the tenth |
innings, and Abrams went out on first by slow |
all to pitcher. Flynn then went out on ball
o right field taken by Smith. t1mmensc ap- |
lause | Leavenworth thon made his first on a
airy cutter to centre field, and made his second
n a pass ball, NJ. King at the bat. King made
Is first on a ball to left field, and Leavenworth |
'ent to his third. Ward took the bat, and NJ,
ling took his third. NJ. King and Lsavenworth |
anne home on ball batted by Ward. Ward
lade his first, and s. King went to the bat,
Yard stole his second. S, King won't out on
ne first, leaving Ward on the third base, making
NO runs, tho game standing National 26i Union
Smith, Of the National, made his second on
all sent flying to centre field Hodges went
ut at first base and Smith went to third base.
Villains made hrst base aud Smith came homo,
fright made his irst and Williams his third.
orton made his frst and Wright his second,
nd Williams ran homo. Berthrong took the
at, sent ball to left field, took his first base,
nd Wright went out on third. Studley came
Dme on ball well hit by Parker, who went
At, ending the game, with Eve runs on the
NTH inning-the score standing National, 81
nion, 2S The game closed at 545, having
sted three hours and seven minutes.
This must be bitter pill to the Haymakers,
ho came hore so confidently backed up by
lends and money without limit Loud has
ben tho boasting Of their friends, as will be
en- by the following from the New York Err
eSs correspondent at Lansingburgh New York,
hich is steep, indeed:
LANsINdBURdu, N. Y, Sept 2, 1867
"The Union Base Ball Club Of this place, bet
T known as tho Haymakers, have this evening !
parted for Washington, D. c., where they will !
ay the Nationals, Of that city, on Wednesday ,
ternoon.
"The Haymakers have playo thirteen matches
is season, and In every Instance have been vic.
rous. They will play two clubs in Philadel- s
lia on their return from Washington, also one
Jersey City, and another in lrvington, N. j.,
fore they return on the 1lth inst.
"One gentleman. Mr.. John L. Norton, Of
edmond, Va, offers to bet three thousand
liars, that the Haymakers will beat every
ub they may play with, on this their Wash
81 Ia find M |