Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

ger, all AFTER TWO men "eIe ou"
The second game was lost by all kinos
of fumbling and wild throwing by the
infield. Attendance $500.
Score, first game:
New York. o 0 l 3 u
Chicago. % 0 0 0 0 u .
Earned runs, Chicago l; hits, Z and s;
errors, and 5; pitchers, Rusie and
Terry; umpire, Lynch.
Score, second game:
Chicago. .......9 0 l y Q
New York. ............4 2
Earned runs, Chicago 3, New York b;
hits. II each; errors, and O; pitchers,
Griffith and Clark and Meekln; nmp'fs'
Lynch.
CLEVELAND AND BROOKLYN.
CLEVELAND. September ls.-Iae
nome team took the first game from the
Brooklyns to-day by effective work al
the Dat. Score: y
cleveland IL 0 l 0 0 2 -
Brooklyn. @ 0 0 0 3 o y 8
Earned runs, Cleveland s, Brooklyn
3: hits. 13 and O; errors, and g; pltch-
ers; Young and Daub; umpire NC
In the second game the Clevelands
had worse luck at the bat. Attendance
1000. Score: d,
RroolIlvn. 0 0 0 =
Earned ruLs, Brooklyn 6, hits, l and
If; errors, A and 0; pitchers, Cuppy and
Lucid; umpire, McQuaid.
LOST BY A FATAL FUMBLE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September Is
bundrod manila saw the
Browns win the second game OF the
second series with the Boston's. Inc
bean-eaters played better ball through
OUT and made more hits than their op-
ponents, but lost the game through a
tumble by Lowe of Hogan's grounder,
letting the winning run in. Score: j..
St. Louis. o 0 0 0 0 10
Boston. O 0 0 l 0 VI
Earned runs, st. Louis 2, Boston j;
hits, and 10; errors, 3 and l; pitchers
Breitenstein and Stivetts; UMPIRE
Hurst.
WON WITH THE GREATEST EASE.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, September 10
The Philadelphia's strong batting made
up for their weak fielding and they won
to-day with the greatest ease. The
game was played in steady rain. At
tendance 1000. Score;
Cincinnati % 0 0 o 0 0 l / 4
Philadelphia / 2 0 0 o 2 2 80
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Philadel-
phia 6: hits and errors, Cincinnati 8 and
., Pbllade phia Is and 4; pitchers, Flsch'
er and Taylor; umpire, Ensiie.
NINE BASES on BALLS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 1S.-
Wadsworth was very wild, giving nine
bases on balls, four of them IN the third
inning and three Of them counted.
Game called on account OF darkness.
Attendance 100. Score:
Louisville ,..0 D D O.
Washington. 3 l 0 o. .
Earned runs, Washington 4; hits and
errors, Louisville s and 2, Washinton
and /; pitchers, Wadsworth and Mer-
Ger; umpire, Keefe.
RESULTS AT GRAvEsEND.
New YORK, September 1S.-Out OF
fifty-nines entries only thirty-one went
to the post. Three favorites OF the SIX
won on the sloppy track. There was
but one stake on the card and. only
three of the eight down to start went to
the post. Nanki Pooh was an odds-on
favorite with Tinge second choice. and
that was the way they finished. First,
six furlong. Hartford won, 1:lfH. Sec
ond, mile and d quarter, Dutch Skater,
won; 2:1014. Third, five furlongs, Owlet
won; 1:02A. Fourth, six furlongs,
Nanki Pooh won; 1:15A. Fifth, mile,
Sir Excess won; 1:44. Sixth, mile and
a sixteenth, Longbridge won; 1:514.
Following are the Gravesend entries
for September 10: First race, i've fur
longs, Q2), Sir Dixon, Jr., Pepper,
Rosedae (Late Favora colt, King
Gold, Marcola colt 1Os, Monotony. Glen
Lilly 1O5, Nicolini. Chicot, Bright,
Phoebus, Fonda, Emulate lilly 80.
Second race, mile sixteenth, Handicap,
(4), Saragassa ia, Live Oak l05, Horn
pipe 1O3, Flora Thornton 9S. Third race,
six furlongs, selling, Adeibert 100, Torch
Baerer, Old Dominion 10s, Bimbo, Leon
well, Soundmor 107, Plenty 104, Canvass
BesnseY, Nero, Galatln 1o2, Lon Eos
ter, Hibernia, Queen 100, Mendicant'
Polydora 90, IronSides 9S, Clementlna
%. Fourth race, six furiongs, Green
field stakes, selling, (13) Rubicon, Peter
the Great 10, Patrician 1OH GallIee,
Hvderabad, Jack OF Spades los. Prlg
102, Figaro, Hurlingham, Wernoery,
Discount 100, Blackhawk 9S, Buslrls 20.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs,
Maidens (22) Samaritan, Forager, Can
terbury, Navahoe, Barlow, Milton l.,
Enchanter, Bright Phoebus, Cherry
Blossom colt 112, Fannie B., Tree Top,
Alciua Oily, Parthenia, Pepper Rye,
Lucania; Jonah, Derelict, High Point,
Belle, Nineveh, VocaIity, Countess,
Lapaz 100. Sixth race, mile selling ll2l
| Adelbert 1O9, Charade, Leonaweli, San
dowue 107, Now or Never LOG, Assignee
1O5. Chattanooga, Marshall, Galloping
King, Chiswick 1O2, Ingomar so, Clarus
50. Note-For the fourth special one
mile and furlong, TO be run on Ihurs-
day, Clifford 122 pounds, Banquet 1l9,
and Henry of Navarro 112, have been
entered. The club adds $4,000 to the
race. z. S.-Fifth race. divided, trst
half to be run as fifth, as follows:
Samaritan, Forager, Canterbury, NaVa'
hoe, Barlow, Milton T., Enchanter,
Bright Phoebus, Cherry Blossom, colt,
Fannie B., Tree Top. Second half Will
be run as sixth race.
ERIE, PA, September lS.-Searles,
the oicyclIst. who left Cleveland al
lO:4O last night, got no further tnan
Geneva, Ohio. last night, when ne took
: much needed rest and left for Erie at
| $3.50 this morning.
| sEARI.E MAKING GOOD TINE.
ERIE, PA, September 1s.-R. Z.
Searle, the Chicago cycler, who has set
out to beat Smiths record to New YORK.
/ arrlved In Erie this evening at 4.3O.