Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-31
SURPRISED TIE FAIRIES.

SURPRISED THE FAIRIES.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 30.-The SEN
ators surprised Foutz's fairies by win
ming another game, and thus making
the present series two out OF three In
their favor. Score:
Brooklyn. / 0 2 l l 0 0 l O. 6
Washington ..3 o L l 10
Earned runs, and 6. Hits, and 13.
Pitchers, Daub and Maui. Errors, 3
and 5. Umpire, Mr.. Emslie. Attend
ance, /, 440.
PULLED OUT OF A DEEP HOLE.
CHICAGO, July 2O.-The Colts pulled
to-day's game out OF the fire In the
ninth inning, when they made four Of
their nine hits. Attendance, 1,400.
Score:
Chicago ......1 0 0 o 0 0 A. S
ST. Louis. 80 o 0 U o 0 0 o. 4
Earned runs, Chicago 3: errors, and
3; hits. 9 and IL; pitchers, Stratton and
Hawley; umpire, Lynch.
TIE PHILLIEs BADLY DEFEATED.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 30.-The
Phillies were badly defeated by the
New York team to-day through loose
playing. Attendance 1000. Score:
Philadelphia 0 o
New York - o 0 0 6 0 0 0 '--13
Earned runs. Philadelphia 5; errors,
and L; hits, 10 and 8; pitchers, Taylor,
Tanning and German; umpire, Hoag-
land.
CLEVELAND, Il; LOUISVILLE, 5.
CLEVELAND, ONO, July 3O-The
Clevelands pounded Wsdsworth hard in
the last four innings OF to-day's game.
Four of the visitors runs were made on
errors. Attendance 900. Score:
Cleveland 20 0 l 0 l 6 IA
Louisville 81 0 0 3 o O.
Earned runs, Cleveland s.; errors,
Cleveland 4; hits, Is and Q; pitchers,
Cuppy and Wadsworth; umpire, Hurst,
BLAMED IT on THE UMPIRE.
BALTIMORE, MD, SJuly 30.-Umpire
McQuade shut of the Baltimore's
chance Of winning In the ninth Inning.
Three men were on bases and Reitz at
tempted TO score on Gleason's out TO
left field. he was clearly safe, but was
called out, and McGraw went out to
short. 1t was hard fought game with
light stick work on both sides. At
tendance 5,400. Score:
Boston. ..,...O 0 0 2 9 0 0 / >
Baltimore. IL 0 0 l U D l O. 2
Earned runs, and 2; errors, and ?;
hits, and 9; pitchers, Hawke aud Sti-
vettes; umpires, McQuade and Camp
bell.
SCRANTON GETS INTO THE LEAGUE.
SCRANTON, PA. July 3O.-This city
has been admitted 10 membership In
the Eastern League in place Of Troy.
The State League team, OF Scranton,
will now disband, surrender its fran
chse and reorganlze as an Eastern
League team. President Frank
lin, of Buffalo, was elected
a director OF the Eastern League in
place Of Maloney, OF the dIsbanded
Troy League. There will DO DO change
in the Eastern League schedule. The
circuit committee who met the Scran-
ton electors to-day were President Pow
ers, President L. T. Bogart, Of the
Wnkesbarre club, Manager Tom Burns,
of Springfield, and President James
Franklin, OF Buffalo.
RECORD DREAMING AT LAFAYETTE.
LAFAYETTE, IND, July 3O.-About
3, 600 were ia attendance at the bicycle
meeting to-day at the fair grounds, and
quite a number OF prominent wheelmen
from all parts Of the country were pres
eau The track was fast 1ad
tho eys mile record was broken
by =. J. Titus. Of New York.
Summaries: One mile novice, w. w.
Warner, Lafayette, won; time. 1913.
Quarter-mile open, class =, w. w.
Taxix. Philadelphia, first: time,
% seconds. Hali-mile open, class
A, O. Bernhardt, Toledo,
won; time, ,:0S 3-5. One mile open,
class a, T. p. Rigoy, Toledo, won; time,
2:32 As. Half mile open, class b. W.
W. Taxis, Philadelphia, first; w. c.
Sanger, Milwaukee, second; time,
l:I6 As. one mile open, class
b. w. G. Sanger Won; time,
2:i6 Is. Five mile handicap, class Il.
L. d. Caoanne, ST. Louis $50 yardsl,
drst: T. J. Titus (Scratch). second; II.
A. Citizens Chicago. 200 YARDS, third.
Time. ls:2S A.. Titus made il In
I2:2s SIS from toe scratch breaking the
,yorl2is com neririye record.