The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-10
arLASTIcs rERsrs MUrUALs
4 Great Game GU the Capitoline Yesterday
A Brilliant Victory tor the new Yorker
IN Z.


A Great Game gu the Capholine Yesterday
A Brilliant Victory tor the New Yorker
score Oto7.
Yesterday was Witues sed one of the prctticst
and best-2layed games which have been this
son. The Auanucs won the first game Of the series,
and many persons ns.uuaSod that the Atauucs
would urow this game IN order that the ttIrd
and deciding game might draw an immense crowd,
aud tue gate money be consequently pruportioHateiy
Increased Such persons believing that the Allan
tics would not try hacked the Mutuas 100 to 81 but
these odds were quickly snapped ~ BY the friends
of tie Atlantic team, and they changed around tue
other way.
Hever there was game PLAYED on the square,
that OF yesterday vas. bota mines stTaning every
nerve to achieve tile victory. From the moment
play called u vas evident that both clubs meant
business, the neldng being snprrb. But three En-
rors were committed on the Mutual side, and hvc on
the Atlantic and the majority Of these were hardly
muis. About 5000 persons were present, and, for
CapitoliuC gathering, we've wonderfully Impartial.
FIRST INNING.
Play was called at 70, the Mutuals, represented
bJ Hatfield, al the bat lie led oG with 4 nue hit.
rassed Pike, and got his base, and was followed by
Lsgior who did the same Patterson was next and
sent rouser TO Psarce, who stopped 1t splenddly.
and 'ded It to Pike, putin; Eegler out at second,
and likc sent it to Start. who put Patterson out
at dr., base, while Hatfield ran nome This was
son t.en maGc his hssc aGd clean hit 10 centic
6dd' and F. Mis- did the same on
both let on ;uoir bases, as Martin was taken on
foul ny Dy Smuh. Pcdrce for the Auantics, sent
one to swanden which We failed to stop, and DicEy
got 70 l's third smith was then taken on the ny
by Lcgtr and Pearcc came uomc. start next made
5' ca+g Sn en- I 40 10 si p,,erso on'e G
rus,n then go; his base a hit 10 Hat6ed. which
he di not send IN quick enough TO Z. Mills but
zeuleia suffered for II. IS he sent the next ball to
licc q shot 20 e. Mil, putting Zeitlein out, thr
score bellE 10 l.
rnE sscoSp, rHlHn, AID FOURTH ISNISGs
were Cheagos on bu,h sides. the fine fielding pre-
cht ~ ~ possibility Of run and peuplc h.-aa a. in
qhirc u the game Was to rcInar - through toe
riar inning Al doubts upon th.' nsad Aer', how
Tipm INNING,
as Patterson scored run through or iIall's
Who running IN ton last to catch ~" h7I, r'cHvti n
severe blow from it in tNc stomach. wii'e ire
Mu'es for the fourth time In succession Chcn~oed
the AUanuc- Every movement Of the Players WIS
now watched with the most eager interest, the OK
element being intense, wnen the Nutes again by
desperate cnort, added another unit 20 their total
lhis was followed in the sixth inning by two fine
hits ~ Pike snd McDonld, who made runs. and
again the score was tie As the Mutuals went TO
the bat for the
SEVENTH ISVING,
| the people were heard remarkina - Now. this il
| their inning, they sure TO go ahead, and go
ahead they did, scoring three runs two q which were
fairly earned, and when the FIRST two OF the Atlantic
| men were put out without run, the Atlantic pa
| irons looked blue, but Egger missing an easy fly
rom Zettlen, nearly lost the game TO the New
| 1ofkefs. Tor Hail followed Win me MT, puhheu
second base and then Pike made the finest hit OF the
day to Isht field, scoring home run, and once more
tying the score. So loudly was this weii'timed and
SPECTATORS, that ii appeared doubtful whether they
would not brock into the field and carry MN round
shoulder high. 1t aupeared a. If TIL Mutuals were
| ated not TO be allowed TO retain the lead. Eight Of
| them went 20 the bat in the
| EIGHTH INNING
Tor two Martin was last man in ami there we're
three men On the bases his stroke was therefore
| watched with breathless interest winch was a.
| most painful. lie at the bat for con siderable
| time before he got a ball 10 suit him at last one
came, which he sent high in the air towards centre
| field. Its progress eagerly watched, IL fp,
| penred To be going over Hairs heid ana u u nid
| done 50 a home run was almost certain, ana that
| would have added four runs TO the score. but tile
young veteran Hall gagged the distance to nicely,
and once cheers and shouts rent the ar as II
edged safely m his iron grasp. The lr9ohynue''
| as their boys were only two behind instead Of sS
| But the two runs were not made, a. Smiih, starr,
and Chapman we've disposed OF in ono, two three
! order, amid loud applause from tile Ne" YORK
| crowd for the
| NINTH AND LAST TINE
the Mutuals went to the bat, and they scored one
| run, which required six men to make IT, rms len
the Auanucs three runs to get to tie, aud Ferguson
| led OIL with a splendid drive TO right heldi winch
was az hnely taken on the ny by Martin; Eetllen
ucn sent hot one to Hatfield; but johnny was =
| htle excited aud nervous and throwing II badly O.
| L, Mills, Pet" got to his third, h.ll next made
his base on a clean BIZ past third base, bringing
termination Of repeating his hit OF the seventh in
ming but alas for good intentions, after hit ting two
Or three powerful blows at the ball which kept be-
hind the toni line, he was taken on the bound by G.
Mills. Mcdonald then gave a chance to Eggler.w who
was unusually lar out IN the held OF which he
ayailed himself, and one OF the best played and most
exciting games was over with the Mntuals yletOr-
runs The tollGwi1E + r. tue e., score SIN ~,
aIGs%si ie;..,.%"i 8 9 Q ! ! ! : -
| Mupae-lohn Gum, Eckiord Club.
"a 92A