, 1870-06-09

In PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, June d-The Athletics beat the
1IayMakers, to-day, By score Of II too
At LOWELL, AAsA
LOWELL, June 8-Tho game between the Red
Stockings. and the Clippers, to-day, resulted In
favor OF the former by a score Of s2 to1
TIE cHICA0o-CLEvELAND GAM.
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial
There could be no serious objection to any
,emonstration up tn the close Of the sixth inning.
chicago h.l taken me lea "a In thG very 1ras inning
ritn, when the score Of ~ TO (" was announced.
In the sixth, Chicago hated for blank, MCAtec
n y VI about weh thsr eoxd pSs BE-
question. Meyerte, the next striker, made splen-
did drive out In centre, that Allison could not then
traycr was lie fourth striker, and while he was
ilysnR 70 DO great things Sutton and White
aus Me5s g to g a ns% 50 sndsa ,
s.4th. Cleveland now tried for the lead. Iieunel
!, az their nrss champion: ue sent 3 beautiful
:lnd took third easily. Cleveland stock now rated
seY high, and Chicago vas very low. Smith
, er ssts9n 3ss az Msp0ss pero
judgment for " foul bound" Smith had nern TOO
anxious for lung hilt ana his fate was deserved
ii f ieit, that sent neubei home. Ward got II
ans hit over snd p aie sf that let 4s Am
chicago nine now weakened. The great catcher,
Ctarer, wills so nervous that be male square
nun OF pratt's foul ny. Pratt lived hut short
tltNG. QOWEFcrsA I0uj OOu1lu HeCtluH SuEtU1
made second base on furious bonnder in left, hut
Carlton shot up little ny, that dropped SO nicely
iii IIedcs hands. and poor Sutton waS left reposlng
plight, cnoident, yet cain. Chicago was gloomy;
| Cleveland had the lead by three runs, yet her
friends w0nli not rejoice aloud Their counten-
ances, however, Indicated feeling OF aatisiae-
The immortal seventh begins, Craver at the bat
| He sends daisy last k1nha!l al second, an.l
makes first. Lis dropping spirits are revived, aud
he dances about, now on the road to second, then
Lack to first; trses again. Pratt whlrls around aud
tlrops and reaches toward nrst but Carlton Is too
Tor hm Carlton n es ap 1h h han for
universal cry, "Out," "ont" The Injustice ..
ns decision Mas too great ior
BY Wards sharp throw TO Carlton, Crayer getting
10 second In time. Allison muned y. Kings hit
INK should have e1dcti-Chicago banked again,
| with CraTer left at aecond. Tie umpire anu the
faLes decided the inning differently. Craver ma4s
IIodes made Good hit that gave him nrst, and
Flynn scnt both King and Hodes home by splendid
hit between centre and right fields, taking nrst
iil nnd snid While Wh,te held 1ns baI % "a lis aaa
IN easy throw would have caught him ut either,
Wa o tteps noTe H Sase S9oWn
::= attempted no more Of IT, We regret that hc
tould have SO decided, for 1t Is always better TO
favorable, cuthbeit sent pretty grounder uut N
left ne1d that gave him FIRST, McAtee followed, bnt
Ills ball was sharply ncded to kimball ut secund,
and lhat before Cuthbcrt could get over. Kim
.,all sent It to Carlton at fl'st, in plenty G.
tms to head hsad o1 4cAtec, making a vety
s.'o large . dose, however, and McAtse TOOK
lis frst, as though he was fairly entitled
to It. II Cleveland was dcmoralized lttle
i.efurc, certainly she was clear gone forever now.
Freacy, who hno uvlc nothing Mt tho bat so far,
tried 10 take advantage OF this decentralization,
that he could hit, and While takug hts last pull,
the third hand was declared out. sigh Of relief
came from every dslnterested ball tosscr In the
crowd for We hat, feared TINT the inning would
never end. Chicago han s..cde four talilcs They
were purchased At handsome prices, inc 1n9l ex.
teht OF which Will be realized ont; Wien that
Eteat nine comes in contact with the AtlauticS,
Athleucs Mutuals or Ciucinnatis with IN outside
umpire TO 4ecl.e all the points Of difference, The
| DUCT sHO lnnlneB were gone through with, not
NlaJed, cleveland not attempting to stem the cur
lenl, and victory Was recorded for Chicago By a
! The umpire understood the game Of base hail ::
no doubt nc loved the game, but he loved Chicago
better, and he erred n favor OF his love. We be-
ttve he acted honoraolv, hut no one whose sym-
undertaken hls task. His cautions to Meyerle 70
pitch over the home plate" instead OF decisive
calling OF balls, as demanded by the rules,
was the greatest error that came under
our notice. Had he not given the cauttoas the a.
pcct would have been much better. The cnW,I
was not satisfied with the game, and today Chica-
70 wishes she had q better nine The franttc IRISH
made by the papers of the city, the very uext
morning, IN defence OF the umpire, coupled WITH
tue dirty fumlnatlons OF each succeeding tjay,
| show Itself, 'o w