The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-16

Bases on errors-Bostons, 8; Stars, g.
runs earned-Bostons, 81: Stars y.
Umpire-Mr Mason, of the LudlOws. Time
Of game, hour and 5U minutes. 't
GAME TO-DAY.
Probably the most exciting game OF
ball that was ever played In this vicinity
will be played this afternoon on the
Ludlow Grounds, the contesting clubs
being the. Cincinnati Reds and the Bos-
our new nine should beat this old and
practiced club, at the head of which
stand the names Of those who helped to
make the fame of the old Red Stocking
nine, but many of our best posted ballists
persist in the idea that the Cincinnati
nine will come out ahead. However, the
thing will be decided this afternoon. Let
US have patience.
The Blue Stockings, of Cumminsville,
and Alerts played a game Saturday on
the grounds of the former club, resulting
in Victory for the Blues, by score Of
8to 4. -
The Blue Stockings were made the re-
cipients of handsome flag, "a BY Ii ieet
in size, from the lair hands OF the ladies
of Camp Washington "Rally round the
flag, boys"
very interesting game at Lawrenceburg,
resulting in the defeat of the Hoosiers BY
q score of 6 TO 4.
The Miliords play the Lighttoots. Of
Lebanon, to-day.
The Eckrords, Of Maysville, will play
the Milf0rds, on the ground Of the latter
club, next Wednesday.
The FaY0rites, of Cincinnati, were de-
feated by the Holts, of Newport, Satur-
day, by score Of 26 to 8.
The Scouts defeated the Eagles, of
Ross Hill, yesterday. Scouts, IA;
Eagles, 10.
ACARD.
ED. STAR-The Esna baseball club
wish to state, in answer to the card
from the Lone Star club. that the correct
score of the first game between these
two clubs was to and not to 0 as
stated by the Lone Stars, the game be-
ing stopped by the rain. The score in
the second game stood 9 to in favor of
the Lone Stars, this game also being
stopped at the second inning on account
of the rain. The Atnas further wish to
state that they never did, and do not
now, call themselves the champions Of
the Third ward.
stituted being regular members Of the
III IcSdIu W bu0 lOut
players from the Hickory nine, they
state that they did not know Of the exis-
tence OF any such club, the players SUBJ
Etnas, ana were further well-kn0wn by
the Lone Stars, who consented to their
playing. The Etnas wish to fatty deny
the assertion that they refused to play
the Lone Stars, as they now, and always
have, held themselves In readiness to
accept all challenges from the said club,
aud any warning that the Lone Stars
may give to other clubs. with regard to
the unreliabilty Of the Etnas, will be
looked upon as base slander ON their
part.
. With regard to the play OF soft clubs,
we, the &tnas, wish to state that the
Lone Stars are not only the sUftest but
the most quarrelsome club that we have
ever played. Yours,
RrNA BASEBALL CLUB.
Per A. MASSMAN, Captain.
The Atnas, OF the Third ward, played
the Chestnuts yesterday, defeating them
in two innings by a score Of 8 to 2.
An exciting game of baseball was
played yesterday between the Outcast,
Jr., and the Pacifics, in which the latter
were defeated by u score OF II to 6. A
one-armed player OF the former club
scored three runs, two of which were
nome runs.
The Maley Floaters and the Third
Ward Champions are announced for a
game tomorrow afternoon on the Alerts
Grounds.