Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-12

u
Total baseg~StInaard, is; Riverside, 2.
Two base hits-Standard, Moffat, Laird ana
| a. Heinlein.
| Wild pitch-Delbrugge.
| Passed Ballsz-0'Malley,
| TmpireeWm. Trainer, of Princeton.
DIAMOND DUST.
Quite fair sprinkling of ladies appeared.
1t was dangerous business to steal second
on Barley.
Delbrugge is small, but will develop into
good pitcher.
Andy Heinlein and Barley carried off
the batting honors.
The band stard at third base will be re-
moved before the next game.
Rhees spit on his hands and waited, but
not ball came 20 right field.
An excusable error Of Laird was the only
! fault credited TO the Standards.
The Riversides are anxious for another
game. Good practice all around.
Our score of errors is very lenient. Only
fairly accepted chances were marked.
Miller covered third very handsomely
and accepted all chances without an error.
The ground in the outfield is very
rough yet, but will improve with every
game. =
Trainer made very satisfactory umpire,
! though his leaning was slightly to the
| Standard.
The Southsiders could not get the kpack
of Laird's curves, and Of the q Barkiey put
! out 10 men.
Allen made several pretty running
| catches in left field, twice falling, though
he both times clenched the ball.
Killein YVES unlucky. He was twice
struck by pitched bill and both times in
the same place-the small of the back.
O'Malley is very plucky. In the third in
| ming he got hit over the leu eye, but
brayely kept on, though he wore Eark!eys
mask.
The usual number OF local games will
take place to-day. Around the hill will be
the favored spot. Send in your scores to-
| night.
The following are the results of yester-
days games elsewhere.
At Pittsbur"-
Baltimorc~....... ......".l o ~
Alleghenys..-"."...-.-O U U W
At New York
CCIeyelapds-.............";I ! 80 e ! S-S
| MetropOlIt,'ns-.........S U w
| At Philadelphia
RBs s1iofIj 9 9 3sE -S
General sports.
Presumably Ed. Clator has retired from
| the water.
Pretty near time for the fall meeting to
| be talked up.
| Pools on the 20-mile fc OF race, to-day, did
not amount to much, last night.
Ii is said a grand and great cooking main
will take place here, before LONG.
Major Joy and Harry Jones will row a
skiff race this afternoon for purse of $50.
Weisgerber will soon Rave something to
say on the boat race negotiations between
himself and Brice'and. He and Ritz took
q spin on the river, last evening.
The 2O-mile foot race between Filan and
Deiters is announced for this afternoon
sure. After SO many postponements it is
about time for this race to come of. CO..
Ed. Sipgerwalt and Powell Philips will
run a fOJ-yard foot race this AFTERNOON for
s25 side John Triber is the stake holder
| At a late hour last evening The boys hid
not decided rs to whether the race will be
run on the old Fair Ground track or at the
sugar refinery. Both OF the men are about
one hei-ht, and have very warm friends
who will back them for their pile.
Jsmes Weeden, the pugilist whose recent
encounter with Owen Msloney in Colum-
biana county, Ohio. departure from this
city and arrest and imprisonment in Ohio
will be remembered, returned TO Pittsburgh
Thursday morning. Through theinfuencs
Of Mrs. Wceden the bond was reduced from
81 600 to $l.O0 which was readily fur.
nished. The pugilist was met at the depot
bya number of his friends, who subse
auently held levee at "Jimmy's" man
| sion.