The New York herald., 1869-06-29

more AND more intense As the game progressed and
innings after innings saw each part, ORA" blank
was almost repetition or the others for the Mn,
Hs1a% as az aRa ns
sSes hit Is pretty hard Sp and sent lying high to ie
4. Hunt soon followed with foul near third base
and was captured on the bound by Smith. crane
pcsee Of T By Hatea sna Rrses ' Seen en Sya
"tlmothy trimmer" to left held made nrst base Pke
MT the ball sayagely and sent u TO centre ne'a'
laughter and applause Of the entire crowd. Nc
lefi field % made alss base and zetsislh gct home,
thus securing the first run OF the game amid tnun-
and ali seemsa to sSins that the S Ice had been
broken and the little veteran would help the Dreak
Siong He sent y to is aeld where sns veteran n
him. The wind took the ball back Of the foul post
and Mcmahon was obliged to "pIck mp his heels'
and ended the innings with Mcdonald ON the base
and the score standing at the immense odas OIL
Mutual 0; Atlantic, nc. ]: s,,,. INNING
was now commences by Swandell, who sent the ball
bounding safely over second and nse his first base
He was helped 70 second by passed bail on Fergn-
son. {. Mills then gave one OF his old time hot
gronnders TO left Geld, on which he made first base
such bad greeted zetein In the previous innings.
Eggtey after he had made two strikes, popped up
Mills Started for second and Ferguson In II his anxi
ETY. to head him o., dropped the ball, and ne got
there safely. Mcmahon was speedily disposed OF by
The inning g and md leaving G. Minis on the base smith
groander to centre field, which enabled him TO reach
second base Start then hit the first ball and drove
first BY Hatiied's throw TO Eggler. Chapman. by a
good low hit TO left heid made second base himself
an1 sens m m s eeer e Bo
stl the Mutuals and their friends had no cause for
despair. Ferguson popped up q loul, which was was
hands Crane by good hit sent the bah bound
Ing toward right short aud Eggier-at some distance
| first, by which he beat the cury-headed youth,
1 thereby ending the inning leaving Chapman on
second, and the score standlng-Mutoai !, Anan-
| THE SEVENTH INNING
was but repetition OF the first i've. &. Hunt was
Hatfield by 'far four gained second base and was
left there, as Mills was taken on the fly by Zettlen
and X. Hunt on foul fly by Smith
The wind by this time had begun to blow up pretty
freshly. and evidences of the storm being near al
| hand were more dlscerntbe than agreeable. The
| trees rustled the flags and s!Teaners snapped and
napped quite sptefully the spectators at the front
OF the crowd began moving brskly toward the clu
house; people in the carriages commenced putting
up the covers getting the ruDbers ready and busting
mense cloud came ap IKE pail ana the
Atlantics went to the bat Determined tc
MAKE brisk work or Of , It, Tns crowd ss on tS "a.
| further progress OF the game. Zeitleln was taken
handsomely on the ny by T. Mills and Pike went out
on tip bound. The next five strikers by qeOd hits
secured their bases, and were helped around by .
couple Of passed balls, anu Crane was at the bal
when sudden nash OF lightning darted across the
gloomy cloud, quick snap OF thunder followed and
the Eluicegates OF the heavens were opened on the
| poor. devoted crowd. Such hurryng to and fro
| The umbrellas were placed ike the shields Of pha
lanx, and all who could not yet the club house
| huddied IN little groups near those who had uul-
brellas. The scene was at once grand and amusing
Tbe rain swept across the Held, drenching every bo,
and thing Is tOHched, and Of course settling the
! that the game ended for the day. The umpire
was obliged TO call the game, and the
back 60 tue last even innings when 1t stood as fol
lQXR.--