The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-26
0REIT VICTORY ron THE RED
STOCKINGS.
Astounding Defent OF the Mutpals by the
Red stokcin Es OF Cincinnati Game = to
I In Favor of the Reds.

Astounding Defent OF tue Mutphh by tue
Red Stokcin Es OF Cincinnati Game to
In Favor Of the Reds.
All who were under the impression that the
celebrated Ted Stocking nine had fallen from their
high e.'ste, In consequence OF their late defeats
we're aereeably undeceived yesterday when they wit
messed the game which they played with the cham.
piOn Mutuals on the Union Ground.
oSLr TWO ERRORS
were committed by the Red Stockings rp TO the
ninth inning, while the frequent instances Of trii
liant play more than a;oned for these Two MUS.
Not many weeks ago the Mutuals administered TO
the Chicago White Stockings crushing defeat, and
In turn the Mutuals were defeated nearly In the
same way yesterday. Eslt times in succession dil
they 20 TO :he bat. and eight times in succession
were they compelled BY the most brilliant fielding to
take their llacts again in tie field without putting on
SOLITARY RUS.
Play was called at 2l5, the Mutuals being first to
the bat. They were very soon disposed ot q.
Wright Gould aud Waterman making ane double
play at least the umpire gave N as double play,
but he was certainly in error. E.gler, in steang
from nrst TO second, vas undoubtedly put out b.
swtazy. but Mr. Ferguson said Not out !" and 1t
is to Lc presumed IL was on the principle OF a com.
promise he gave him out on third. Notwithstanding
amun by Il. Mills in this inning, the Rods were also
disposed OF without a run. In the second inning
short way along the base liue, reached his base.
II. Mills followed, with splendid drive TO fisht
held which Dean drorped. and Mills ran for his
front ofhim The latter, by the most horrible bad
judgment, instead Of continuing on TO his thIrd
stopped at second, and would not move. i. Nils,
having OF course 10 run tic entire base back again,
was put out at first. Were the Mutuals, insteal OF
keeping up oonstaut sysem ~ snarling, bckeIing
| AID fau!ttnding with each der only TO "ach tho
" points, a. otnor hrs'-cass well regulated mines
do, such an absurd error as this would never have
| been CO pmitted.
| Leonard then went 10 the BAT for the BEDS and
| by n muh OF Hghan's made his hfft. This mud
| was dear one, as II cost the Mutcs three runs,
| and II Hi.ham IL to be the substitute Tor the much
| abused svandell at second base, the Mutcs arc
| ikely TO gain loss" by the exchange The third
| inning saw the Mutcs go out IN one. two three or
| Der, while the Reds, by nne bit OF SSeaey'e made
Two runs, the only ones Trey earned in the game
In the fourth inning OF the Reds ii ey made run
| tin, ard In the nth and sixth they were
| Chcsgoed. In the seycntb they made a
| run through mur by r. Mills. and in the eighth,
| cut out without run. Tho ninta inning saw lIit.
neld get his frst and only base it past Water
| nan he stole TO his second On ball which Mcvey
did not handle with his usual quitknoss, aud go. to
| his third on Pa,.erson's hit TO G.. Wright Two
| men ere now out. Nelson was It tie bat, ahd II
was any odds he would not make hose hit, when
| and Hatfield gut home. The Reds we're theL very
| prcttily put out In one, two three order
| Although the Mates received sucI pad beating,
u must not be supposed they played bal game, A.
| the small score or the Red Stockings side will
prove the contrary; but the constant chopping and
changing about oi the men in the niue and tucir
positions, accompanied by the well.known
BAD TEILIsG
which exists between some members Of the Club.
and which is frequently INDUCED In during and to
| the detrimeut OF a game. will always prcvrn' them
taking the rank - club TO which their i..iylCal
merits would eni,e them. The following /. the