The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-29
ALLEGHENY VS.. STANDARD.
S'i'i'',S The t sAiIfes, f KICK. N"''-

The "Allles" Kick.
The attendance ut the Fair Grounds |
yesterday afternoon to witness the game
between the above named clubs was yely
meagre, scarcely three hundred people |
being present. But very few Of those ex.
peeted that the home club would stand
any chance with the visitors, a. they had
been badly defeated by them In the three
preceding games Of Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Standard boys, having
recovered from their complete demorali. |
EAtion, determined that yesterdays game
should leave 4 different record than the
one on Wednesday. Their playing through.
out their five feldiugiunings showed that
the boys can play base ball when in good
trim, not one error being charged to
them. In the sixth inning the home club
got the chang Of Galyin's delivery, and
pounded him all over the field. The Wis.
itors, with defeat staring them In the face,
reSorted to their old trick, for which
they are noted all over the country, and
clicked" on decision Of the umpire, the
score then standing; AlleghenieS ], Stand.
ards 9, with only two men out The Al.
leghenieS refusing 10 play any longer, the
game, according 10 the rules governing
the play OF base ball, was given to the
Standard club by score Of 0 to 0. Gal.
lagher did not play yesterday, Barckley
playing al left field, Mofiat on ID base,
Glasscock short stop and Wilcox Sd base.
Play began at $3.50 r. NJ, the visitors tax.
ing the field.
THE GAME.
First Inning-Lane sent a hot one to
short stop and retired at first base. Moi.
fat out on fly to Calvin. Venum hit
10 Fulmer and died at frat. McKelyey
out on q fly to Robinson. Williamson
struck out. Dolan out on high ly TO
MofIat. No runs.
Second Inniag-Glasscock out on 1y to
Calvin. Hagau popped one to short and
took a back seat. BarCkley sent one 10
short stop and went out at first. Nelson,
Goodman and Dreamer out on flies to
Barckley, Wilcox and Glasscock. No
runs.
Third Inning Robinson, Wilcox and
Wilkinson out on flies to Calvin and
Fulmer. Calvin struck out, West took
first on good hit past short stop but was
thrown out in an effort to steal second.
Fulmer sent daisy cutter to right and
took first, and managed to steal second
and third, but was left on McKelvey's
high fly to left, which was captured by
Barckley. No runs.
Fourth Inniag-Lane and MoiIat out at
first by stops of--and Calvin.
Venum took first on good hit to centre
and went 10 second on Glasscock's base
hit to right field. Hagan hit an easy one
TO Calvin and retired at first. William.
son went out on fly to Glasscock. Dolan
to first on safe hit past short. Nelson
and Goodman went out on first by stops
Of Mofat and Hagan. No runs.
Eth IHning-Barckley went out on
fly to Williamson. Robinson hit to Full.
mer and was thrown out at first. Wilcox
sent one in the direction Of first, which
Goodman attended to. Dreamer took
first on base hit. Calvin hit to Wilcox,
who threw the ball to ID, forcing Crea.
mer out. Moffat then passed the ball to
Wilkinson in time to put Calvin out at
first, which should have been double
play, but the umpire decided mot out"
West went out on fly TO Molfat. Fulner
hit passed %, bringing Calvin home.
Mckelyey hit high one towards left
field, which Glasscock captured in good
style, after II long run. Score-Allegheny
!, Standard 0.
Siirth IRniag-In this inning the home
club got in on Calvin pretty heavy.
Wilkinson took first on hit to right field.
Lane sent one in the same direction, tax
ing first and sending "Wilkie" to second.
Moti'4t out on liner to left field. Ven.
UNI hit to right for two bases, bringing
"Wilkie" home and tieing the game.
Lane taking third. Glasscock hit long
ny to right.feld, which was captured by
West. Lane Immediately touched his
base after the ball was caught and came
home before the ball could be fielded in.
The "Alliea" were about 10 proceed with
the game, when the idea suddenly struck
their Captain that probably Lane neglect.
ed to touch his base before running home.
The umpire, however, decided the run
was fair and legal, but the "Allies" re.
fused TO play any longer unless he
changed his decision, and he not doing
SO, they packed up their traps and left
the field, We are thoroughly disgusted
with the conduct Of toe Allegheny club,
kicking against decision which they Ger.
tainly must have known was fair and
just. Mr.. McNichols, who umpired the
game, has the reputation all over the
country Of being one Of the fairest and
most impartial men that ever umpired
game. Whenever doubt exists in his
mind in reference TO play it is always
given in favor Of the visiting club. The
following is the score Of yesterdays
game as far as played;
nlnss,,............... 81 ) as
tandard.................. 0 o