The national Republican., 1867-08-27

, 10 right hsid, which wss muded BY Hodges. snt
BeaIman made bis first, bringing Hunt homo
Waterman drove bali to left field, and sem
Bearman 70 third base, Peters wont out OF
FIRST, and Besrman usde his third, and Water
man his second. Hsihsld went out on q fou
ball, well taken BY Norton, and Jewett made
his frat by ball 70 len field, bringing Bearmar
home, and Waterman TO his third. Waterman
goes homo on pes ball from Deyyr 10 catcher
and Jswett makes his third base. 'Devyr make
his hrst base, and brings Jewe,t home. Mona
hon bats to left field, making his hrst and send
Ing Devyr to his third. Pike bats TO right field
goes to third base. and brings MoMahon ant
Devyr home Hunt drives q high ball TO lof
hsld, and mskes his first base, stealing home on
pitcher and catcher. Bearman goes out on q aJ
taken by Fox. In this inning the Mutuais mad,
eight runs, setting them 20, to Z for the Nation
ais. -. Es..-. .....
FIFru IsNisd.
Wright went out by a high ball to Peters
Hodges was caught out by Hunt, and Bertlironp
BY Bearmnn, thus scoring round 10"
Waterman made run In this inning, and Pc
tors, Hatfield and Jevett went out Peters on
ay taken by left fielder, Hatfield on first base
and Jewett striking out. Al the end Of thii
inning the score stood Mutusls 81, Nationals T.
SIXTH INNING.
Fox, Smith and Parker went out on tip taket
by catcher, Smith on frst, and Parber by o daisy
cutter taken by short stop, leaving Fletcher or
third base, thus making but one run by Norton.
Debyr, McMahon and Hunt went out. the first
on frst base, the second on n fly to Fox, and
Hunt between second and third bases tt,us scor.
ing a round 10" and the game standing, Mutu.
ais 81, Nationals 8.
SEVENTH INNING.
Williams Berthrong and Norton went out,
aud Wright, Hodges and Fox made run each.
In this inning Fox batted q ball among the Ia.
dies In rear Of first base, creating quite n com.
motion, but nobody hurt. In this inning the
Nationals made three runs.
[At this juncture Of the game President John.
son, and several military officers, whom We could
south end Of tho grounds, and were shown 10
seats on the balcony Of the club house, from
which position they had splendid view of the
game.
Bsarman went out twice and Waterman onco
In this inning, and Pike, Hunt, Peters, Hatfield,
Jewett, Devyr and McMahon each made run.
In this inning the Mutual made runs, the game
standing Mutuals 2S, Nationals IL.
EIGHT INNING.
Smith, Parker and Hodges 90 out, and viii.
liams, Wright and Fletcher each make run.
In this inning Peters goes out twice, and Devyr
oncc Pike, Hunt, Dearmnp, Hatfield, Jewett
and Mcmahon each make n run, Pixies being
the frat home run made In tho game, and Water.
man makes two runs Eight runs are made in
tuiS ihuihB' Nuo sVoio s'nnuiuk 'uhueS "oi N1'
tional Ia.
NINTH INNING.
Fox, Fletcher, and Smith 60 out, and Ber-
throng md Norton make runs, the latter q home
run, making the Nationals 16 runs In the game
Hatfield, Dovyr, and Waterman go Out, lsav.
ing Bcarmnn on first base. and Pike, Hunt. Jnw.
EFT, and McMahon each mako n run, thus closing
the game. and the score standiDg-Mutunl, 40j
National, 10.
Tho game lasted three hours and half and
was hotly contested one, es will DO borne out
by any present. We must assert that Fletcher
never appeared to play so badly, and one or two
others did not approximate TO their standard
Fox had q very soro finger, and should not have
gone into the game by my means. The National
club at the beginning of tho sixth inning
changed their mon about, throwing Wright 10
tho position Of pitcher and Berthrong as catcher.
One or two changes were made on tile other side
towards the close Of tho game, and tho results
appeared to be beneficial in both caIos.
The usual baseball pow.wOw and tho surren.
dor of the ball took place at the ond OF the game,
when tho Mutuals were escorted 10 the club.
house and partook Of collation. ST.. out by the
National club.
The Mutual club, we learn, goes TO Baltimore
this morning to play tho Pastiues Of that city.
It must be conceded by oil that thu many mem.
bers Of the Mutual club who visit ID this city
on this occasion indiealed by every word aud
act that they were perfect gentle men. They
came here in n gentlomanly way, played the
game In q friendly manner, won the trophy
fairly and 60 away from us with tho good wisheI
| and high esteem OF all with whom they came Ia
contact. Tho Nationals were vanquishod and oil
We have now to say lie: "Spit in your hands and
try again, boys. Better luck next time"
Below We append the score of the game
NATiOSAL INITIAL