, 1874-06-09
SPORTING NEWS.
Yesterdays Gamo Botwecn tho Whites
and Reds. =:
Goldsmith Maid, in Her 1Fos with
Fullerton, Makes 2:t8:
BASE BALL.

ru|'er1o't' '''a"e'
YAsE BALL.
rus WHITE AND nEp STOCKINGS.
rbs third Ramo Of the serles between the
VIII. .nd riod stockings. and the last pro-
fesaonal matoa Ina1 ".l' ~ pug un M :. =. "aaa
glorious tonfth OF July co''e6' "aoH i" 10 ooa'-
IDENTIFY expected the American oagle will be all
Interested spectator, cano off on tho Twenty
sonu a, s''anun .aoonoasvod not;ona ~ tlo.o wl,o
10 tao p4esoueo'a -, ...,.,,,,,n =, W.
tmagine that thelf lu"gnon1 III la1"''p'o no -, ~
CARDS base ball, Boston nine among tho
,rhs .uaicncc wns porhaps tho smallest ono Of
~. sssas tt,o uostnar hctug fr,ohtfulty Int
tno season' .uo "oas 'ro,,n,I,,a mn, ,sraons Il,
and windy Ihefe were pfoo"p'S 1'oou pe,a.s -.
they bravod the many inconvonloncoa OF the &C.
,,aion a,a]no how .ha eama turned out
o"Go 49,, s1ne anat a.n,o hatwoon tto clubs tho nm
III .uo a1"' k"iao pos"ooA ", s .~.,,ns1
from having anything to do with tho others. IL
rho seoond gane now man gave fair eatlst"o-
linn to both ninos. and they yontured to
trv him again yesterday. The consequence
Is the Bostons arc disgustea with htn'' and and
would doubtless out OH sholf nlae f'ehs
hands before they would conaent to his serving
In that cnnacitv acaln ip any game iu which they
arc interested. Tho man who Was SO unfortun-
ate as to incur thoir aibpioasa1e ID 1on coles:
the ball-player, md 1t WAS because he would not
phango the bali with which tho game was CON-
a 10 be npanous ia hc
idss that thov cnnti yin lin rama If a now hall
1ues iner,dnce5 t,aca1,aa ~ nav clalmod thew
WIS. maa IT, Sost h,ttnrs s,,a co,Ii do n,ura with
whoe esd Ha tnnm ~ srcs1e wi. II H. oan of ti, notnn
sms1 ~ s-ansrv cnmTnnn ao,3sn In cnn1d moi seo
man p o5unetS 95n,1 H.. ,"nro sIf"i hnttara
MY ao,,d vt nntb,t tbo Whitos Win ma baIi
es wS VII aa tn WIZ ortpa1 Ha ho rest wae liz
WI shv ~, i'm ~ n tha hni worso
uu t;sn ~ Il into thar hands md Tiara
esue Srsac's sI ro,,~l, thn rau
desGa a0s The
a.cn mas 1,os. n,, WI. ,1cxtn d par rsn.
c.ined 2a spe WIS not
4ct's ~ IT, rn1o ;e ~ spantno tne nav
We nave thken .no ss9ua,e TO o1n.ho H.. tts Mem
tu1Ss m " .ha ~ nu naa nnu 1ei ~, ,a 4n6
ton;n Ma'o1'a,s % VI .no Wo,, :" +i,a hal1 IN
Inc Emon III ,mo ot fnr }air ,as Ian nav XII
40 in)nraa =. 70 20 n'ns tos M la.r use, 10" ,a Ill.,
aaa enar W ss.n;o ~ ,snv ao x wax Ionhtloss
Sa aGan thst H. H. ha .;n no nond ~ "noue
"a w." u tn9 w. tat Iii rraoa
70 n ma maa VINO VIII give PesIeus "a..s1ae..1a
respectfully suggest to tho managers OF tho
White aud Rod Stocking clubs that LII the event
of the American eaglo's attending the great
game to bo played by them in this city on the
Fourth Of july, thoy make oyertures to that dis
tipcuiBhed bird and endcayor to induce him 10
act. The game is o national ono, and will bo
played on our grandost national holiday. Why,
Then. should not our national bird be tho umpire.
and have Mi things In har1nouy2 Lis calm
judemcnt and philosophjo mind, when brought
TO bear on such abstrtiso questions as Hballs,"
"wides,'' "strkes," " undcrhand throwing"
"fair-fouls" and tho like, would dispe[ all
doubts aa does tho a1n the morning 1nlsts, and