New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

i We give, from the Cincinnati Commercial,
the innings of the famous game between the
Atlantics and the Red Stockings, at New
York, when the latter met their first defeat
i .r.r ,s FIRST INNING. .s. "a
Cincinnatls-George Wright hit to the lefl
field and got to first. Gould out on foul
bound to catcher, and Waterman out on 9
foul tip to same. Allison sent good hot
hit to lett field, sending George Wright to
second, taking first himself. Harry Wright
sent very fine hit to right field, taking
second, and bringing home George and Al
1 lison. Leonard's low fly was caught at
second, leaving Harry Wright at third. Two
runs. ss3
left field. Smith got to first on ball
stopped by George Wright, who put ont
Pearce, forced to run to second. Starts ny
was taken by Harry Wright. Chapman's hit
was stopped by Waterman, who sent the
ball to second, putting out Smith. NO run.
SECOND INNING.
Cincinnatis-Brainard' foul fly was
| caught by first. Sweasy out on foul bound
to catcher. Mcvey's foul fly caught BY first.
| No run.
Atlantics-Start out on fly to Gould.
Chapman, out on high fly to George Wright
! Sweasy and Waterman supporting. Fer
guson's foul tip bound was held by Allison.
No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Cincinnatis-George Wright to first on
hit stopped at third, but badly bounded.
George stole second, escaping close throw
by slide. Gould out on fly to right field.
| while George ran to. third on the return of
the ball. Waterman to first on hit to left
field, bringing George home. Allisons hir
in short was felded to second, thence to
frst. dnuhIa niav-rptiripp Waterman and
Allison. One run.
Atlantice-Zettleins bounder was finally
stopped by Sweasy, who retired Zettlein ut
first base Hall out on foul tip bound to
Allison. Pike to first on hit to centre
field. Med maid sent up an easy foul fly,
which Brainard sQuarely muffed. but with
no loss to his side, as McDonald's next fly
was taken by Sweasy. No run.
FOURTH INNING. asss-
Cincinnatis- Wrights fly was
caught in center field. Leonard first hit q,
wind lifted few inches outside the foul
line. His next hit was an easy foul fly,
caught by pitcher. Brainard's foul fly was
caught by catcher No runs. -
Atlautics-In this inning the Atlantics
scored two runs, when they should have
been BANKED. an overthrow of Waterman's
to first opening the breach. Pearce should
nave peen 1esireu ~ nisI' out Tue "lo
throw let him to third. Smith out on fly
to Harry Wright. Start to first on hit to
centre field, bringing in Pearce. with the
first run for the Atlantics. Chapman out
on hit to Brainard. sent to drst-Start get
ting to second. Ferguson's fonl fly was
mutfed by Gould, on run, and Ferguson
got to first on hit to right feld-Stsrt run
ming home. Zettlein out at first by stop
OF G. Wright's. Two runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Cincinuatis. made his first on q
good grounder to centre, but was left at
second. no other Red making base. Nc !
Vey's fly was taken in center field, George
Wrights fly at first base, and Goud's fly at
third. No run.
Atlantics-Did nothing better. Halls foul
bound went to left field and was handsome.
ly taken by Leonard, after hard run.
Pike out on foul fly to Allison. Mcdonald
to first on q hit that Sweasy accidentally
kicked twenty feet instead OF stopping and
putting the man out at first. Pearce hit to |
third, and the ball was fielded to second,
putting out Mcdonald. No run.
SIXTH INNING.
MISUNDERSTANDING out on 1y to left |
field. Allison to first on q hit to left field |
but he never reached second, as Harry |
Wright retired on fly to right field. and
UOuuUcI Wcut oII6iSut lutO kQ6 |
hands of the first. No run.
Atlantics-Before the Atlantics were put
out in this inning they made two runs,
putting them one ahead, amid frenzied
shouts, gestures and tossing up of hats
among the multitude. Pearce sent ball to
Sweasy, who was unlucky again in stopping
and kicking it far out of his reach, and
Pearce got his first by the error. Smith out
1t first by Sweasy to Gould, scarce making
apCOnH Start rat q hQ
BY G.. Wright, who tossed it to third, but
'aied to retire Pearce. Chapman to first on
! hit that, coupled with bad throw, let
Pearco home and Stone to second. Fergu-
son went out at first by Sweasy to Gould,
and Zettlein to first by Waterman to Gould;
but while this necessary work was being
lone, Start made two bases and the home
)late. Two runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Cincinnatis-The Reds didn't like to be
wen one behind, 30 by determined batting
hey now turned the score again in their
av0r. Brainard, to first on hit missed
~ center fielder, on run. Sweasy hit to
light field, taking first and Brainard second.
dcVey out at first by Q stop at second.
George Wright sent lusty liner to center
ield and took second. bringing Brainard
md Sweasy home. Gould out on fly to
bird. Waterman to iirst on q ball past
1
wo men on bases to bat for, but he hit to
econd and went out at first. Two runs.
Atlantics-Hall sent one foul to Water
nan. Pike out on foul tip bound to
Allison, and Mcdonald ditto. No run.
EIGHTH INNING.
Cincinnatis-Harry Wright out at first by
brow from second. Leonard ditto by short
top. Brainard out on foul fly to first. No
un.
Atlantics-The Atlantics now made one,
nd tied their famous adversaries, amid ex-
itement that was more intense than de-
though, of course, when the
un was made, it was wildly cheered.
'earce went out on q fly to McVey. Smith
pade splendid hit over Leonard's head, and
,Ot to third on it. Starts fly was taken by
dcVey, and Smith ran home on the return
# the ball. Chapman's low hot fly WAS very
handsomely taken by H. Wright running.
)ne run.
NINTH INNING.
Cincinnatis-Sweasy to first on grounder
'ast second. McVey to first on hit to sec-
o second, which put out McVey, and on the
brow to fret the umpire decided George
Wright out also-double play. The decision
Igainst George Wright was very doubtful
indeed. No run.
Atlantics-Ferguson out at first BY
'weasy. Aettleln out on foul fty to Water
Fan. Halls high fly was taken by Leonard.
No run, and a tie game-5 to 5. l.
TENTH INNING.
After the lapse of twenty-five minutes,
Turing which the Umpire and Atlantics left
the ground. also the larger half of the
crowd, the Cincinnatis triumphed in their
demand to continue the game. The Allan
ticsyeturned and took the field.
Cineinnatis-Gould out on hy to pitcher.