The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-31
but all the same they were able to out.
play the p. o. clerks 1t every point, and
won by q score OF lSto9.

won by score Of lSto9.
Canton has secured new pitcher in
the person OF Bud Ramsey, OF Coving-
ton, KY, a Brother OF the famous Tom
Ramsey, pitcher for the Louisvilles. He
is highly recommended by Rem Milford,
the well-known base ball writer Of the
Cincinnati Times-SiGF. He will pitch
his first game to-day in an exhibition
game with the Clevelands.
It is reported that Umpire Bates has
at last been discharged and that George
Barrum, OF Toledo, has been appointed
in his place. The Kalamazoo papers say
that while in that place he associated
with gamblers, and that some Of his de-
cisions were SO bad that the natural in
ference was that he was standing in with
some OF the bets on Columbus. 1t was
Bates work at Kalamazoo that caused
him to be discharged.
The Bethany College ball club, accom-
panied bya number Of the otherstudents,
went over to Washington, Pa, yesterday
and played a game with the Washington
Jefferson College nine, defeating them
by score OF o to 8. At the end Of the
ninth inning the score stood 4 to 4. In
the tenth both sides failed to score. In
the eleventh Gibson, who was pitching
for the Wash.-Jef. boys, had to retire
on account of his arm giving out, and
Bethany touched up the man who took
his place for five runs.
Other Tri.stato Games Played Yesterday.
At Kalamazoo-Kalamazoo defeated
Jackson in the morning through su-
perior fielding, especially that Of Day at
second and the fine work OF Whalen be-
hind the bat. 0'Neill, Of Kalamazoo,
ank AIinnehan, OF Jackson, led with the
stick, the latter making a home run.
The score:
SasssSn..le. 4 ! 9 9 - 5 10
Earned-Kalamazoo 3; Jackson, 4. Struck
out--by Fitzgerald, 4: by Aldrich, II. Batteries
AldvIch and WhAleni Fitzgerald and Morrison.
Umpire, Ben Young.
At Observation-Disclosures defeated Jack
son again in the afternoon, though the
home team outplayed them at every
point, the visitors two runs being dueto
4 muiF OF a thrown ball at first and two
wild pitches. The score:
Jacksou........ g Olo 90 o O-5 o
KRlAmnzoO.... o % 90 ~ g
BattCrIes.-PhAlen and Morrison: Sweeney and
Calhoun. Umpire, Ben Young.
At Sandusk-SuperioraIl -around play
ing by Lima defeated the home team in
both games. The scores are as follows:
Morning game:
fnGlR Ss ,.....:::s 3 !. 1
BattcrIes-sChell and R. westlakc; o'Bricn
and Dillon.
Afternoon game:
fhfin %s..l.y.. 20 8 8 I !
Dattcrlcs-oBrlen and Dillon; clarkson and
sommers.
AT Columbus-Columbus base ball
lovers were treated to two games that
pleased them. The visitors played
good game but the home club had on its
working harness and treated the visitors
to two clean whitewashes. The follow
are the scores. Morning game:
- T. BIZ. +.
G GsR9Hil,,..::: IL Z 3
Earned, Columbus .. Batteries, BaCkcr and
smith: isanscwine and Fiilsimmons. Umpire,
lArnum.
The visiting club concluded to try
change of battery in the afternoon game,
but it brought them no better luck.
C cSnton........ . Q Q Q 90 Q Q % 5 2
Earned, Columbus /. Batteries, N. lIandlboe
and smith, Pcchiney and FitzsimmonS. um'
pirc. Barnum.
At Toledo-Toledo won the morning
game from Mansfield by punching hits
and from the fact that the visitors were
unable to hit Gastright effectively, he
striking out eight men. The score:
T.D.H. E.
T H5ssIIsjd:s 3 60 3 fSSSS SS--S &
Earned-TOlcdO, 1, Observation-Disclosures and
Dunn; sommenGnd Berger.
In the afternoon game Stellberger's
umpiring was miserable and he virtually
gave the visitors two runs. Three hits,
two errors and bad umpiring gave Mans
field five runs in the third. Both
pitchers did good work and were well
supported, there being but two fielding
errors on each side. The score:
T. D.H. Z.
Toledo ,,;~ III i 2
Earned-2 each. DAtteries-CooE and Brown;
Darrah and Berger. Umpire-stellDcrBer'