The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-14
TAMMANYS LOST LAURELS
TIE RED STOCKINGS WALL0P THE
MUTUlLs UNMBRCIFULLY.

MUTU1LS UNMBRCIFUJLY.
s&-
The Score 10 70 3-The Mutuais white-
washed Six Timcs-The Cincinnstians
Batting all over the Field, and the Mu-
tuals Munans Like steckbrokers.
The above match, between the Red Stockings
OF Cincinnati and the Mutuals OF this city which has
been looked forward to with tile greatest interest
for weeks past Is over, and has ended In general
disappointment. Few persons were sangulne
enough to anticipate victory for the New York
club, but II was generally expected that they would
make good ngat, and In this respect they failed.
THIS was without exception the worst played game
the Mutuals have engaged In this season. Their
batting was weak and their fielding worse. and
there can bo no doubt they feel much chargned
themselves at tho poor show they made. They pos
sess, individually, as good team as the Rcd Stock
ings. but they lack tho nice, harmonious style OF
working collectively. The Red Stockings
rived on the Hea yesterday about aso P.
NJ, and were received by about 10000 spec
tators with great enthusiasm. AT 3 O'Clock
TINE WAS CALLED,
and the Red Stockings sent @. Wright to the bal.
After q little sparring With woltcrs's pitching, he
sent hot one 10 short stop, who failed to take u,
and George made his base. Gould then took the
bat, and drove to second base, but this also was
slightly muGed. as, II Hatfield had taken II quickly.
he could not only have put Wright out on second
base, but Gould on the irst base; II WAS he put
one man out on second base. Waterman next fol-
lowed hitting the ball 10 tie let Held, and making
his base. Allison next went to the bat and was put
out for three strikos, Charlie Mills, with good judg
ment, forwarding the ball instantly to third base,
where swandel put Gould out. Thus, In spite OF
two payable errors. the Cincinnatians were put out
for q skunk.
no mt hon la tn the hat md he
was taken on the ny by Mcve, in the right neld-an
easy CATCH as the bail went high, and wns slightly
stayed 10 ns progress by the Wind. which was
against the batting all day. Egyier succeeded Mills,
and hitting sharp bali TO short stop, put out at
nrst base. Nelson followed. and met with the same
treatment, for. hitting the ball down. tho pitcher
took 1t the bound aud forwarl led IT to the nrst
baseman.
In the second inning Waterman again went to the
bat, and was put out on foul bouni catch by Mills
"a very pretty bit OF fielding, for which he was
much applauied Allison was next In, and ou, on
foul ny taken by swanden at third base Harry
Wright then followed aud wss Put ont on first base
IL NILS who C. re- neldes ,ne PEI pa ana ran ~ & WIN
the bat, and was out on the ny, hitting nice bail
in,o ;he shor, stops hands Hatfield then lifted one
ai third tf sc, taking u the hy. Martin followed
and sent weak one TO irst 1aseman, who heid it
his master In point OF scoring although The Red
Stockings had m ade one Dase and
No ERRORS.
In the third inning Leonard went TO the bat maxi
ing his base q clean hit to right field Braibard
wRs then taken on q foll fiy al the base SN easy
Ioxt made bis base, In consequence OF mun OF
Hatdeils; McYcy tnen sent the ball over second
bases bead. mai ,ug his base and letting Leonard
home. q. Wright followed with clean hit to cen
Ire field, making his base Gould then hit one to
rs ss.s in good Se then osauoa
his tase on hrte balls and was pg, on second base,
short stop, whieh Was taken and sent in to second
base pTo'npdy. @. hlIls, Wolte.s, and swandel
suecessiycy put out foul bounds By Allison,
the Mutdals beng
sKuSKsD ron rnS THIRD TINE.
The fourth inning Allison was again TO the bat
bnt WAS put Out G. ionl bound by Mills. H.
Wright then hit one to mt base, who missed ".
Leonard followed With n beautiful hit 20 lett ned,
taking his base or clean hit. Bruinrrd then drove
one % gSSytn w. an ar TIN Is HmE hS pas
was next pul out ON a fair hy, By LETT field. McNcy
followed with shoIt fit to short stop, which Mel
son muileI and Leonard ant Brainard came nome.
a. Wright W. next In, and TO his base on clean
hit to centre field, but wnic trying to run iroa lr't
pire called foul, be was out before tie could return
to his plso.
The Mutua,s tctted better In this inning than In
the three provOls ones, EGgler making clean ht for
two bascs while Nelson Lit ball which would
certainly have brought Esglor home and given him
two bases, but the ball struck the second base bag
and was stopped In It's progress at once. Nelson
was then inn out while attempting To steal fom
first TO second base. This was again Mhtewgsh
for the Mutuss, r. Mills and Patterson having been
put out on the ty by short stop aud second base.
IN rIPTH INNING,
swandell and Hatfield mado NUTS and C. Mills allow
ed Waterman TO get home on passed ball. allow ins
the Rad Stockings 10 three runs In the lfth
inniag OF the Muluas, iiasied Martin. and e. Mills
went out In one, two three order without botbering
the scorers, the game now standing $ to o In favor
NJ the rec-legged players. The steady manner in
SSn ssmer.lSs cees Spon aT ,ne Ms se
being made, one by swandel, who In his excitement
threw the ball about twenty feet ever the drs base
Ing the bali when sent to lin, although 1t must be
admitted that ore OF them thrown in by Nelson was
added to the OF the Red Stockings. In their
sixth inning, tho Mu,uals. tor the first time scored
one, aud only one, aud IN a measure they obtained
that through the FIRST error the part OF the Red
Stocking side Wolters being enabled to make base
on passed ball. wolters was the happy man who
made
THE FIRST nUN
for the Mutuals, and was muca spplauded In conse
| QuenCe. In the seventh inniag Martin dropped a
nice AZ ball rrom swelsey, while wollers, no doubt
| little Tiied at seeing 40 many chances missed,
EenG matters and Hatleld muncd a ball which G.
Miles sent TO him. AMI which, had he held 1t, would
have enabled him to put out q. Wright at second
base. The Mutuals In this inning added
run to their score, Nelson being the lucky man. He
hit ball to second baseman, which lac did no, pick
up as quick as he ought 70 have done, still II might
have been In time II the first baseman had only held
| II when it was sent to him. The now II
| to in favor OF the Red Stockings.
rHK EIGHTH ISNINo
was no exception to the others, Hatfield having
| missed ball which q. right hit toward him, and
which ought TO have put him out. Mills also, by a
wild throw TO Hatfield. gave Sweasy hft at second
base. The MutuAIs 10 the eighth inning Tor the
4 third time scored run L. Mills being the cham.
pioI and he deserved it, for his hit between e and
centre field was the best hit yesterday. The nint,
| inning was q whitewash on both sides, the game
terminating with tie score at 10 to In favor OF tue
| Western men.
TIC betting before the game at nrst 800 TO 17J
the Red Stockings offered then 200 TO 100 taken,
and finally rather than not speculate, several bets
were made at 100 to 40 on the Red Stockiags; 1OC
even was offered they would win In seven innings.
aud 10 10 w offered that they would beat the Autuas
| two " one The following Is
Il