The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
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INNINGS.
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NA ~ 81
INNINGS.
l2s.s e1s
afCn,... '. ........:.: 80
Fly balls caught-Nationals Forker 1,
belly /, orsborne /, BirdsalI /, studley .;
'tal 0. Union: NJ. King 1, Flynn l, Bear
ian 4; total 3.
Fly balls missed-Fox 1.
Foul balls caught-Birdsall ., Glbney 3,
[. King 8.
Total bases on hits-National "a, Union
Out on bases-National II, Union II times.
Left on Unconstitutional 5, Union times.
Base on called balls-Shelly I, Birdsall 2,
4. King 1.
Struck out-Studley and Bearman.
Base on error-National times, Union Z
lines.
Double plays-Coughlin, Birdsall and For
ter.
Home runs-Craver and 8. King.
Balls called-National 70, Union "a.
Passed balls-National Q, Union 10.
Time of game-Two hours and my
minutes.
Umplre-David Force, Of Olympic base
,all club.
scorers-Messrs. scofleld and Potts.
The game was poorly played on both
sides, the National boys making q number
Of errors, some Of which seemed culpable. |
There Is no denying the fact that the Ma
tiouals have not played up to their usual
standard this week. Probably The disappoint-
ment in regard to their new uniforms may
have had something to do with the poor
show made yesterday.
They play a game with the Jefferson club
on Friday, when they will certainly appear
In the long expected costume.
After the game the Haymakers were pro-
vided with seats In their coach, and on their
ride to the hotel sang several lively songs In
a very creditable manner.
The Haymakers have been closely ques-
toned by the Washington ball players In re.
gard to their trouble with the Cincinnati
Club. II their statement Is the "other side
of the question:" then there Is q wide vari-
ance. They say that several decisions grossly
partial were made by the umpire Of the
game before the last one caused them to de.
maud new umpire. This was refused, and
| although they did not leave the field until
after the Cincinnati Club did, the game was
awarded to the Red Stockings. The New
Workers say they are confident Of their abil-
lily to beat the Cincinnati boys, and only
want q fair opportunity on neutral GROUND
. TO do so. To this end a proposition will b.
!, made them to play deciding game IN hi
!, city on the Nationals ground.
The names Of several gentlemen will b
submitted as umPires, among them that o
,' Robert VI. Drinkard, esq, of this city, or
a these gentlemen are refused then allow tn
editors of two of the New York sporting pa
pers to select an umpire. We believe tn
proposition fair one, and If the offer Is &C
!; cepted feel confident that the "ball tossers'
Of Washington will do all in their power t,
,, make the game success, and will guaran
tee fair play to both sides. Let the PROPOSE
ton be made and accepted, and give tn
Washingtonians chance to have the man
agement Of the affair, and there will be n,
. such scenes as were enacted in Cincinnati.
The Haymakers play the Unions, of th
,, city, this afternoon.
LIQUOR DEALBRs' ASSOCIATION. - The
regular monthly meeting OF this assoc lat ioI
was held at Trades Union Hall yesterday
afternoon, with Mr.. P. c. Boyle president
in the chair, and Joseph T. Martin secretary,
After the collection Of monthly dues, sew
eral candidates for membership were pro
posed and elected.
The death of Mr.. L. c. Krauch was an
nounced, when the following preamble an,
resolution were passed;
Whereas It has pleased an all.wiso Prov
70 memss IRON 9 9Sn saS
r wsrm-hesrted and Christian gentlsmaui there
: Rs,oipsi, Th.. We have heard with feeling
l of regret Of the death OF Mr.. Kraush, al
; tender to his family our heartfelt condolenc
In their deep afiietiop In the loss Of oherishs
q and devoted husband, aud a kind and indu
e Rs'olcsd, Thu. copy of these resolutions /
D. forwarded to the widow OF our late fellow
1t The subject of the holding of a natloni
g convention Of the liquor dealers In thl. cit
in the early part Of December next wa
taken up and discussed at considerable
/. length, and committees appointed, to repoi
. at future meeting. It was also
o Re.oivsd, That the regular nesti9Gs OF tn
d assGoiation In the future shall be held on tn
d hfst and third Wednesdays OF each month.
" BRoTuRRuooD OF THE UsIos.-Mour
le Vernon Home Communion, No. 2, hay
a, elected the following officers to serve durin
in the present term: Guardian, Mr.. Alex. Law
a. son; Protector, Mrs. E. A. Thompson; Pr
phet, Mr.. W. II. Butler; Prophecies, Mrs. \
A A. Perrie; Priest, Mr.. ]. W. Thompson
ia Prlestess, Mrs. NJ. D. Angel; Hon. Scro
h. Keeper, Mr.. George A. Simmons Hon. Re,
ar lister, Mrs. NJ. Z. Gates; Hon. Treasure
a Mrs. E. Ellis; Watch of Day, Mrs. NJ. !
nj Dytol; Watch of Night, Mr.. Jas. Morrow.
~ regular meeting of Mount Vernon Circle, N
,r 0, B. L. III. F.) C. A: c. W., W. T. Film
- c. j., j. Morrow c. F., F. Whyte; C.W'pt
d W. II. Butler, C. r'n, A. J. Simpson; Hor
i T., J. W. speakes; Hon. r., WIN. Yonser
y II. s. r., VIM. II. II. Kidwell; Hon. II
!, Samuel Reese; W. of D., VIM, Lpphart
I Delegate to Supreme Circle, Ex-W. A. Law
- son.
c GEORGETOWN MONTHLY STATISTICS
During the month of August the flour IL
spections amounted to 20,S06 barrels, c
0 various grades.
y Eight hundred and eghty-three boats al
y rived over the canal, and the amounts c
!, tolls collected was s5, $50.
y The spvarnl cnaI commands Of tho tnv
shipped North and East during the mont
., 5,40S tons of Cumberland coal.
There were one hundred aud eighty-si,
q arrests made by the police force during tn
month.
y GRASD SACRED CoSCERT.-The Washing
. ton sengerbund, In conjunction with til
= Germania snngerbund, of Baltimore, ar
I, making extensive preparation and arrange
u mcnt for the grand sacred concert to tax
II place at the National Theatre on SUNDAY
tue 3l of October. Madame Holman, til
n celebrated soprano, will assist, and the bet
II Instrumental artists In the country hay
}, been engaged. 1t is supposed that The e,
:. pense Of getting up this monster concert wi
s reach fully 81 100.
o OUR READERS will probably observe tn
g rows Of fists pointing TO the Oak Hall advel
:. tlsement In another column Of the REPUI
LlCAS' AS tuTely Us slBu Oh the roauslu'
y they indicate the place where our citizen
o can obtain stylish and durable clothing a
o the very lowest prices. Oak Hall Is 400 seN
y enth street, opposite the Post Office.
y REAL ESTATE TRASsFERs.-Messrs. Fltc
c Il Fox have sold part Of square east of squar
!, AIS, frorting 10 feet inches on Boundar
Q street, corner Of New Jersey avenue, with a
0 average depth Of 90 feet, to DR.. p. Glennan
for 1918.
JouS r. AKRIsoS, real estate agent, offer
great inducements In the purchase Of goo
/ house for $1,000. Mr.. A. can DO found o
the corner Of First street cast and Pennsyl
yanla avenue,