, 1874-05-24

his tield. Hines played the centFe-held--llis
home position-well. Treacy came to grief in
the right field poorly. A misjudged foul ay
in the eighth inning really lost tho game, At
oaaksa OIL tbs Mataa Mas easy % Be- s1a surs
fearfullv bad throw in the same inning
let in two men; but the fault was TreAcy's
primarily. Malone met with positive mistor-
tune when he was lucky enough to catch
frnt Athletic game. tor hs has been trying ever
since to do somethiug similar, each time with
fatal results. Ieaterdays experience should
create in him healthy distrust Of his ability to
throw to bases-especially to third base. Dew
liu's play at third Was good, considering the
short practice he has had in the position. It
ras infinitely better than bis predecessor has
shown this season, while his batting Wns superb.
To sum, the White Stockings are really better
great occasion for abuse or fault-fpdinR, and it
Will hardly be denied that there ID plenty OF time
to regain lost ground
TIE HARTFORD CLUB
will arrive here tomorrow or Tuesday, and will
play two championship gamea with the White
Stockings during the week-one Wednesday and
one Saturday On the other days Of the week
the Whites will play prachce-games With local
amateur clubB.
THE GAME AT EVANSTON.
The Northwestern University nine defeated
picked nine from the city yesterday By score Of
q to II. Chicago is getting beat all around, 1t
appears. -.
ATHLETICS vs. HARTFOnDs.
SDectal Uisuateh to The Chicago 1TfbAns.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-TAe second meeting
between the Hartford and ATHLETIC Base-Bnll
Clubs took place this afternoon on the grounds
at Twenty-fftl and Jefferson streets, and re-
of T. to /, Tie Athletics played remarkably
we'll, and their opponents, "hilo showing them
selves to be excellent felders, were very weak at
THE nosross' FIRST DEFEAT.
Snrciai DispattA to The Chicago Tribune.
BosroS MasB., May 23.-The g1eatest game OF
the season Was played on the Boston grounds TO-
day, the champions receiving their first defeat OF
the season. Once more were the UNCERTAINTIES M
Of the national game illustrated. Fully 2'ooo
spectators we're on :, the ground, and
1naso nnea tho leeA' field p'A Tho 'D's day vas
| excellent, and everything favorable for satis-
factory welcome home. For the first three IN
not {. man goeing ttrst-base. The Atlantics, on
| the contrary, astonished themselves and
everybody else by scoring seven Iuns in the
inning 1na earning g;t5 them I'm ~ na1a
and safe batting Eve man. 'te 3, 1e bemn9 aod
! Hodes on foul tip to White, made safe bat,
Farrow and Chapman striking. for two bases.
and Booth for three. In the second and
third one .wo three was .s1s tie hit Groer and
went to second on an error by Dehlman, which
| was an e1cusable ono. Farrow threw to first to
catch A. mapping. Unfortunately the ball was
thrown low, and, as Dehlman wns not pre-
pared for tho play the ",ro1 BAL 81 apRea Pee
Affected tho score, as spalding WAS loft on
second. In the sixth the Bostons scored one
run. by Hall and George Wright making good
hits, and an error which was made By Bond
and West The Atlantiss began BY By Ferguson gg
aT to Beals; Booth hit fair foul to schafer.
who made beautiful stop, but in his haste to
| catch h1s man he threw wild, and took 0Rourke
OF his base. First error for Bostons. The
club e would Change tho condition Of the score;
Mcyoy wont out on q dy to Hades: Leona:a
took first on error by West; stole second.
Beaa got two-base hlt bringing sath IN heoh1sa 1n.
dut pas at first. ''T Two OF runs not earned. In tie
eighth and ninth the strikers went out IN regn-
| lar order for both sides, save Fa1row, who made
O'Rourke in 4 neat double play. The truth OF
the matter is the young man Bond was
too many guns for the champions. -Four base
hits are not much, the circumstances cons1d.
Bond 1as cnd mGt psaDS Itch Si i0F him. sacb
tae ;tcbep n07ienS ia s0 credit it, to any organiza
ion. He was we'll supported. it i.
true but with almost any other pitcher
the result would have been very different. H
remarkable pitching won the game His field
ing wns perfection, and his throwing IN
equaled. Dehlmnn played first with remarkable
certainty, he making only one error
alluded to, and putting out twenty,
ona men. Pierce aud Ferguson played
without error, and made some beautiful plays
The BoBtons played an excellent fielding game
but Bond took care Of them ii the batting. Bn
two errors we.o made BY the Reds, a'poor throw
by schafer. aud = passed ball In the m he!e
b. Hau-not q bad showing. Whitef
catching was withou: an error, and put ou
eight men. George played finely. Leonard
second had but little to do, but every oppor
tunity was improved. AL in all, the game VA
an excellent one. though they were beaten, ou
in such defeat there can be no disgrace.
! TEE SCORE.