Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
hits, IL and z; errors, each; pitchers,
Hawley and Nichols; umpire Hurst.
KENNEDY HARD HIT.

Cleveland hit Kennedy very hard to-
day, and won the game with ease. At
tendance. ESQ. Score:
Cleveland. ~ 0 o o 5 . 0 0-l2
Brooklyn. o o o 0 o .
Earned runs. Cleveland 3; hits. l6
and 10; errors, and 4; pitchers. Sulli-
van and Kennedy; umpire, McQuaid.
COULDN'T TAKE ADVANTAGE.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE Colts
failed TO take advantage OF a golden
opportunity to pull to-day's game out
at the finish. In the ninth the Giants
piled up three errors. Meekin gave
two bases on balls, but only two runs
resulted. the next batsmen being easy
outs. Score:
New York. 20 0 0 0 l l 0 L >
Chicago. 30 0 0 0 0 0 o q
Earned runs, New York 2; hits, and
8; errors, and 2; pitchers, Meekin and
Hutchinson; umpire, Lynch.
MARIETTA, 7; MARTINS FERRY, 5.
SpsefaG 10 The RsoistS-.
MARIETTA, O., September 1.-THE
Martins Ferry bali CLUB was brought
up with short turn In its winning
streak by the Mariettas here this after
noon.. Marietta won the game In the
first three innings, making all their
runs then. The game was pretty, not
withstanding the poor condition OF the
grounds on account Of the recent rains.
SEQ re:
Marietta. g Q 9 0 0 0 0 o.
Martins F'y.o 0 l 0 l. D
THE RESULTS AT GRAvEsESr.
NEwYoRK, September II. AT Graves
end to-day three fsvorites went through
and the o:her events were won by out
siders. The best race OF the day was
the Clinton stakes. Lightfoot, Poca-
hontas aud Beldemere finished heads
apart in a drive, IN that order, Light
foot being an even money favorite. Ken
tigerna pulled up bleeding, aud Nahma
could not run up to her spring form.
First, five furlongs, Kennel won; l:02.
Second, six furlongs, Little Billy won;
1:l41$. Third, mile and a sixteenth,
Lgntfoot won; l:5l4. Fourth, mile
and three-sixteenths, Banquet WOE;
2:O4. Fifth, five furlongs, Gotham
won; 1902. Sixth. mile and an eighth.
Emin Bey won; 1854
Following are the entries at Graves
end for September Is: First, T.,
maidens, selling, Wedding Tour l07,
Lou Foster 100, Hartford 100, DUNCAN
non 100. Handever 100. Warlike o., In
quistive %. Tear Drop Of, Sadie w. ss,
Maggie Smith ss. Second, ~, handi-
cap, Banquet 100, Victorious l06,
Dutch Skater l02, Live Oak 95.
Third, s, Urania 1l2, Golden Rod ll2,
Owlet 112, May Day + 1l2, Flush ll2,
Glen Lilly 100. First Light 100, Knlck
Knack T 100, Tweedledum 100, Gennett
Edwards 100. Salie Woodiord 100, Demo
100, Pont Lear l00 Fourth, 4 Nep-
tune, selling, Urania Ill, Applause los,
The Coon lUl, Kennel los. Tinge los,
Nanki Pook 90, Mckee 95, Pont Lear
0l, Fifth, mile handicap, Sir Excessli
DR.. Karl 10G, Song and Dance l03,
Florence 1O3, Gov. Sheehan 103, Star
Actree 100, Little Matt 0s. Sixth. l l-l6
miles, selling, Tom Skidmore l2l. Now
or Nevor 12l. Jack Rose 12l, Judge
Morrow 12l, Plume 1n1, Harry Alonzo
12l, Void lls, Galloping King Ill,
Dwight Ill, Zoulika Ill, Long Bridge
III, Half Breed Ill, Song and Dance
lOs, Clementina los, Thurston los.
GOOD WORK. BUT POOR CROWD.
PITTsBURG, PA, September 1.-THE
national circuit bicycle races held here
to-day. under the auspices OF the Pitts
burg Athletic Club, were not very well
attended, but some good contests were
pulled off,
II. c. Tyler. Springfield, Mass, broke
the worlds record on quarter mile
track for mile. flying start, In 2:03 Is.
The quarters wsre made in 30, 80 40.
30 As, 81 3.5. lie was paced by Goebe,
C. Baker, Taxis and Brown.
T.. c. Johnson and A. L..
Banker both tried to lower
the track record for half mile, flying
start, but each OF them failed, Johnson
making it In 1903 Is and Banker in
1:Of4-5. Master Archie Williams 20
years old, Of Pittsburg. made q half
mile In 1:l4 fiat.
sEARLEs REACHES FosToRIA.
CLEVELAND, O.. September 27.-B.
Searles, who is attempting 10 make a
trip from Chicago to New York on a
bicycle, in six days and one hour, Is not
expected 10 reach here to-day. de ar
rived at Fostoria. 100 miles west OF this
city, al a. IN.