Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-02


noticed also, and that too with disgust 70 the
spectators. To put In the plea that they were
dispirlted on acceunt ofnot receiving their new
uniforms is childish, and If they will only
practice together In their old ones. spectators
will mot leave the grounds dissatisfied before
the close Of the game, as yesterday. The follow.
ing is the score
Fox sh !. i.. McAs ssI Isl o g r
Forler, ist BIZ M King, c. f......i q
Shelley C. f.......s Powers, s.s.......2 5
CoughlIn, s.s...-2 Usher, p..........2
Gibney, Sd b.....3 2lCrnver, c..2 5
BiIdsaiI. c...-....3 2lS. king, I. t......I G
Brown, I'd b......2 Bellan, Sd Decd !
udiey,r f......3 Bearman, ID BIS /
Totll .........2i ~ Total. 81
INNINGS.
HaiU% ' .::.,s 2 : az g Pa Pa
Fly Balls Caught-National: Osborne I; For.
ker J; Shelley, I; Brdsall. !; Studley, 2; total,
o. Union: M. King. 1; Flynn, 1; Bearnan, /;
total, 8. Fly Balls Missed-Fox, 1. Foul Balls
Caught-BirdsalI, g. Gibney, 3; M. King, 3.
Total Bases on Hits-Natonal, "a: Onion, ~.
Out on Bases-National, Il times; Union. IL
times. Left on Bases-Natonal,5 times; Union,
times. Bases on Called Bslls-Shelley, /;
Birdsall, ?: III. King. 1. Struck Out-Studley
and Bearman. Base on Error-National, 9
times; Union, times. Double Play-Cough-
Yer and s. King, 1. Balls Oalled-National,
~; Union, ~. Passed Balls-National, 9; Union
II. Time of Game-Two hours and fifty min .
utes. Umpire-DavId Force, OF Olympic Base
Ball Club. Scorers-Messrs. Scofield and
Potts
This afternoon a match game between the
Hay makers and Unions. of this city, is In pro-
gress on the Nationals grounds.
The HGymalers' Account Of the BredIin1 Tn of
Their Game Nth the Red Stockings last Tturs-
day.
We yesterday had a visit from Mr.. James
Mckeon, the good looking president of the
a u Klr WI r
Armitaee. Of this city, formerly Of Troy. nv
Nick. complains thar great justice has beer
done the Haymakers by the published ac-
counts of the disgraceful affair which occurred
at CINCINNATI last Thursday, the goth ultimo
when their game with the Red Stockings was
broken mp. Those accounts all came from the
partisans OF the Cincinnati club, being made
mp from the reports Of the papers Of that city,
which favor their own men. In the cause of
justice we give the other side a hearing He
says that the Haymakers arrived In Cincinnati
had an interview with the president Of the Red
Stockings, When the preliminaries were talked
over. and the question Of the umpire coming
up, he Nick. agreed that II the Red Stock.
ings would select some impartial gentleman,
otherwise unexceptonabie, his club would
De content, and If during the game the
Haymakers should not be satisfied with
the decisions OF the umpire thus select.
ed, they could withdraw from the field.
With this understanding the Rel Stockings
chose John r. Brockway, Of the Great Went.
eIn, as umpire. The game commenced az
O'Clock p. n, in presence Of q crowd of about
lo,tC0 persons, many Of whom were ladies'
The first innings was decidedly in favor of the
Haymakers. At the end Of the second innings
the brst signs of dissatisfaction with the UNI
pre- were manifested by the Haymakers, who
assert that although he scored thirteen for them
and ten for the Red Stockings. Te. the latter
were oLly entitled TO four. At the end OF the
MIN innings the Hay makers claina to have put
cut eighteen men. The umpire gave them
credit for fifteen only. The dissatisfaction of
the HaymaKers, which had b. en- increasing
during the game. eliminated at the commence
according to the umpire, seventeen to seven
teen. The innings commenced amid much ex-
el'ement. WeTey, striker Of the Cincinnati
club. was put oot by C.sver: Of the Hay
pre- gave his decision OF "not ont when 3
scene of great confusion Immediately ensusd.
A great msny OF Tie spectators, including
some OF the ladies, kept calling "Outr
Out" The umpire persistently stood by mis-
decision, when McKeon clme forward, and in
4 loud voice called upon Craver TO ask for n
new umpire, and if not granted, to stop play
ing, and fading things looking pretty squally
about this time. he ordered his club to sistack
cats and leave" At this time the excitement
was intense. The crowd broke, and at least
five thousand persons invaded the ground,
threatening NICK. and the Haymakers, and
yelling "Oust him." 'Put them out" ..Clear
out the Yanks:" Itappears that great many
supposed NICK. to be Hon. John Morrissey,
who had $1,000 staked on the game. While
the Haymakers were surrounded BY this threat
ening crowd, Brockway. the umpire. mounted
a stand and announced that he decided the
game in favor OF the Cincinnati Club on ac-
count Of the refusal of the Union Club OF Ian.
sin gburg to continue the game. This decision
was received with three times three cheers,
Brockway. The Cincinnati Club then left the
field. and proceeded to their club house, leav.
ing their late competitors 70 take care of them.
selves as they could. The police, however,
hxxf na uau boY md Until
Of sporting men. who were still under the i'm.
preston that the Stat man" (McK.) was Nor.
rissey, kept of the hooting crowd, and finally
got the HaymakeIs into their omnibus, which
The police mounted the vehicle and 1t
drove OF, pursued By the mob, who
hurled stones and brickbats at IL. many
Of the missiles striking in and about the coach.
composed Of bootblacks; but McKeon thinks il
that is so, Cincinnati must have the t3llest
tootblacks in the country, as the attacking
party looked TO him as II they all Were full
grown and overgrown men. They followed
the coach TO the hotel OF the visitors-the 9ib-
SON House-which was surrounded, as the Cin-
cinnati papers admit, by about 1900 yelling
citizens OF Porkopolis, but the police were on
hand IN force, and there was no violence. The
Haymakers were TO have played the Buckeyes
IN Cincinnati on the 9th, but the Chief of
Police told them, that although he would detail
4 hundred men for their protection, yet he
thought the game had better not 90 on, as
somebody might get hurt" On this hint the
Haymakers declined the game, and shared the
expenses with the Buckeyes. They then de-
parted for Louisville, where thay were well
treated. McKeon says that he was informed
sitter the game in Cincinnati that Brockway
was formerly, II not now, member OF the Red
Stockings, and that there Is no such club as
1.-The Great Western" in Cincinnati: that the
Red Stockings always have him for umpire
when they can get him, &c, &c. On the other
hand, the correspondent Of the New York
Clipper says: "Brockway is well known to visit
ing clubs. He Is considered the strictest and
best umpire In Porkopolis, and no one could
suspect his honesty. )" However, the New Y ork-
ers say they are confident Of their ability TO
beat the Cincinnati boys, and only want fair
opportunity on neutral ground 10 do so. To
this end proposition will b made TO them
to play q deciding game in this city, IN the
Nationals ground. The namss OF several
gentlemen will Be submitted as umpire, among
them that Of Robert NJ. Drinkard, Esq, OF
this city, or IL these gentlemen are refused,
then allow the editors Of two Of the New
York sporting papers to select an umpire.
l PERUVIAN GUANo EXHAUsTINs.-lt is Of.
l ncially announced that the deposit in the
| Cnincna Islands 10 nearly gone, and farmers
/ are urged to use the remainder with economy.
/ a mixture OF throe.q uarters OrchillA guano-
| winch Is flcn In bone phosphates and magne-
/ ga IN comoinauon-With one.Q uarter Peru
/ wan, Will give results equal TO all Peruvian.
AZ tue same ume. there are reports from care.
| Jul farmers tnat the same money value in Or
| chilla is superior. THIS Guano beinS sold AZ
| $50 per ton enables its liberal use. send for
| circulars To Messrs. 3. NJ Rhodes A. Co i'm.
II portars RAlfimore Md WV -