New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-21
ale,u Orleans Republican.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
BASE BALL.
Match Game Between the Lone Stars and
the Orientals-The Lone Stars Vict0.
ri0us.

rious.
From the Nashville Union.l
The Lone Star Base Ball Club of New
Orleans, arrived in this city yesterday
Monday morning, and registered at the
Battle House. Yesterday evening the game
was played at the Fair Grounds, with the
result given below.
Names of the Lone Star nine: w. II.
Beanham, manager of the club; w. r.
Tracy, captain and short stop; c. Leonard,
pitcher; James Hennessy, catcher; w.
Condor, first base: J. Lauer, second base;
j. Wright, third base; G. Scott, left field;
M. H. Redon, centre field; S. Didlake, right
field: j. G. Amar, substitute.
Names of the Oriental nine: William
Forbes, captain and catcher Henry Fowler,
pitcher; Charley Blount, short STOP John
Smith, first base; johnson, second oase;
James Kelley, third base; Francis Fogarty,
left field; Morgan, centre field; morgan
Reddick, right field; E. Hooper; SUBSTITUTE,
The game was called at halt-past three
o'clock p. NJ. the Orientals winning the
toss, and sending the Stars to the bat.
Although the Stars worked hard, the
Nashville bows were determined that if
tbey could not earn runs, the Stars should
have as few as possible. Below we append
the score by innings:
FIRST INNING.
Lone Star-Condon walked to the stand
nobly to open the ball, and swung his bat
to send one of his daisy cutters. but she
missed fire, and Condor retired. a victim to
catcher by foul bound. Wright now
handled the willow, struck to third, who
muffed it, and Wright took his first. and
stole second. Hennessy drove short one
between second and third, made first:
Wright to third, and came in on passed
ball. Leonard sent a ball to left field,
where Mr.. Fogarty lived, and he took 1t IN;
Hennessy coming home after the ball had
settled in the fielder's hand Tracy out at
first by a small hit to third. Two runs.
Oriental-Smith, their first striker, fell
victim to Leonards stiff pitching, going out
on three strikes. Forbes hit to Amar, and
was thrown out at first. Fowler made his
first on juggle by Amar; hard run, but
they were doomed, as Denham went out on
the fly by Wright.
SECOND INNING.
Lone Star-Amar out at first assisted by
Fowler; Lauer forgetting the fan of Leonard
sent fly in Fogarty's neighborhOod and
took back seat; Redon struck to short
stop, and Mr.. BlOunt cooked his goose by
killing him at first, and goose egg for the
Stars.
Oriental-Reddick struck out; Morgan
struck out; Hennessy playing i'll fine style,
and taking everything in out of the cold;
Blount fouled and Jim crushed him. Two
goose eggs.
THIRD INNING.
Lone Star-Condon hit over first base and
took bug; Wright to first on three balls;
Leonard followed; all in on passed balls;
Hennessy struck hard, but short bounded
to pitcher and Jim retired at first; Tracy
took bug on three balls; Scott took base
on the same terms, but in on passed balls;
Amar first on three balls; Lauer struck to
short and made his first close; decision as
the first dropped the ball; Redon hit to
right field, when is juggled by the fielder,
and Overthrown to first, sending Tracy,
Scott, Amar and Redon in on passed balls.
Condor closed the inning by fouling out to
the catcher. Total, runs.
Oriental-Jehnson out on foul bound by
the irrepressible Jim, who was working
hard and well. Fogarty struck to Amar
and rested at first. Smith attempted TO
outwit Amar by repeating the DOSE but he
fell victim to Amar and Condor.
FOURTH INNING.
Lone Star-Wright hit hard to left, and
took first. Leonard to first on a short hit
between second and third, sending Wright
to third. Excelsior Jim" hit long ranger
to left; Wright and Leonard scored. Tracy
hit between second and third, and took one
bag. Scott out on foul bound. Amar hit
well for one base. Lauer closed the inning
by fouling out.
Oriental-FOrbes tried Wright at third,
and fell victim for his pertidy. Fowler
tried Amar, and sat down. Denham thought
he would send hot one to William Condor,
but William was himself, and Denham la
mented his folly.
FIFTH INNING.
Lone Star-Redon HIT to short, but
Blount was there and threw him out at
first. Condor to first on three balls.
Wright the same. Leonard followed suit.
Condor in on passed ball. Wright third
Hennessy struck high ball to second, who
mutfed it, but threw Leonard out at Sec
Ond. Jim to first. Tracy hit to short and
made first. Scott out on a fine fly
Observation-Disclosures to first. Blount struck
out. johnson hit cooked to right, send
ing Reddick in amidst great cheering by
the audience, as it was the only run made.
Morgan to first on three balls, but died at
second, the victim of Excelsior Jim" and
Amar.
SIXTH INNING.
Lone Star-Amar first on three balls.
Lauer out on fly by Morgan. Amar. trying
to steal home was run out by pitcher. Re
don gave the pitcher another chance, and
he took back seat.
Orientals-Smith out at second by Lauer.
Forbes run out by Hennessy, and Fowler
struck out.
SEVENTH INNING.
Lone Star-Condon hit well for first but
was put out A home by Forbes. Wright
out on fly by FOgarty. Hennessy out on
foul bound.
Orientals- out at first by Con-
don. Reddick out on foul bound. Morgan
struck out.
EIGHTH INNING.
Lone Star-Tracy struck to third and
made first. Scott out at first by Fowler.
Amar out by Fowler. Tracy run in.
Lauer out on fly by Blount.
Oriental-Blount went out on first BY
Condor. johnson out ON fly by Condor.
FOgarty made first, but stayed on third.
Smith was put out by Amar.
NINTH INNING.
Lone Star-Redon out on first by Blount
Condor hit to right field, but was thrown
out by the fielder at first. Wright hit well
and made one bag, but Leonard closed the
game by hitting to Blount, and died at first
Orienta1-Forbes hit to short, who muffed
it and took first, but was put out, while trying
to steal second, by Leonard. Fowler hit to
Amar and went to grass at first Denham
wound up the game for his side by fouling
out.
The game was closely played, and, with
practice, the nine of the Orientals will prove
hard opponents for some of the clubs now
in existence. Their outfelding is fair par
ticularly that of Fogarty, who made several
fine catches
Mr. Samuel Clark, of Nashville, the gen.
tlemenly umpire, discharged his duties with
promptness and care. He is a model UNI
pre- and has the best wishes Of the Lone
Star Club. Mr.. Hooper scored for the
Orientals. To the gentlemen composing the
Orientals the Lone Stars are under many
obligations.
RUNS BY INNINGS.
IT2l 81 Al 81 81 Il 81 sITOtai |