The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-17
DEFEATED THE PICKED TEAM.
Roanoke Machine Works Did Them by II
Score of too

Roanoke Machine Works Did Them by
Score of too
The game Of ball played yesterday
evening at the R. A. c. Park between
the Roanoke Machine Works team and q
Picked Team resulted in victory of
to in favor Of the former. The game
was very we'll played on both sides, al
though several members of the Picked
team made some costly errors. After
seven innings of play Umpire Eagan
called the game OH account of darkness.
The features of the game for the Roa-
noke Machine Works were the long hit
Of Riley over the left field fence, the
work of Wigmore at second the battery
work Of Thomas and Monahan and the
base running of Cavanaugh, while the
short stop work of Settles formed the
most notable part of the Picked Mines
playing.
The following is the score by innings:
Picked Team...... 49,. ...... 0 30 GO
Batteries Roanoke Machine Works, Thomas
and Monahan. Picked Team, Body, Boyd and
Daniel.
BASE BALL NOTES.
Collihower and O'Hagan, who have
been playing with the Forest Hills this
week, are expected back next Wednes-
day in time for the Charleston games.
They formed the battery in the game
between Forest Hills and Petersburg
yesterday.
The Charlestons will be here this
week and cross bats with the R. A. C.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
Charlestons have one of the strongest
amateur teams in the country, and the
R. A. c. boys will have to hustle to
beat them.
In yesterdays game at Staunton, be-
tween Charleston and Stsunton, the
latter club won by q score of 3 to 2. The
Charlestons have only one player who
was with them when they were here
before, that one being Blake.
Gilman and Bradley, late of the Iron
tons, are now with the Charlestons
The Stauntons are trying to get dates
with the K. A. G. for the first three days
OF week after next, but Manager Robert
son has not fully decided on that time.
Yesterdays League Games.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 3; hits, 0; or
rols, z. Boston, Z; hits, Z; errors, 2.
Batteries-Killen and Earle; Nichols
and Bennett.
AT Louisville first game
.; hits, IL; errors, 6. Brooklyn, IL; hits,
Is; errors, 3. atteries-Menefee and
Weaver; Daub and c. Daily
At Louisville Second game, dark
ness cut it short). Brooklyn, o; base
hits, 10; errors, S; Louisville. 10; base
hits, IA; errors, 6. Batteries-Sharrott
and Lachane; Gilroy and Grim.
l. AT Chicago-Chicago, 8; hits, S; errors,
4. Philadelphia, a; hits, s; errors, 4.
Batteries-Clausen and Schriever;
Carsey and Cross
At Observation-Disclosures 7; hits, 10;
errors, 3 New York, IL; hits, 9; errors,
l. Batteries Sullivan, Parrott and C.
Murphy; Baldwin, Pietz and Wilson.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, z; hits, 9;
errors, S. Washington, 6; hits, IL;
errors, 2. Batteries-Hawley and Irvine.
ham; Stephens and Mcclure.
At Cleveland, Is; base
hits, IS; errors. 5; Baltimore, IL; base
hits, 10 errors, 8. Batteries-Young
and O'Connor; Baker and Robinson.
Umpire Hurst awarded the game to
Cleveland by score OF to o. Captain
Robinson, Of the Baltimores, refused to
return the ball to the pitcher after be-
ing asked three times by the umpire
whether he would do so or not. Robin
son thought it was too dark to continue
the game.