Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
ONLY PLAYED SIX INNINGS.


l, by Esper /: umpire, burst; time, two
| hours.
ONLY PLAYED SIX INNINGS.
CLEVELAND, ONO, September o.
Washington and Cleveland played
very even game to-day, the visitors
| having little the better OF the batting.
The home teams hits were timely, how
ever. Rain stopped the game at the
end Of the sixth inning. Attendance
1000. Score:
Cleveland. ............0 0 0 10
Washington ..0 2 0 O.
Earned runs, Cleveland 4, Washington
8; hits, and 7; errors, and o; pitchers,
Sullivan and Anderson; umpire, Lynch.
HAD TO SUBSTITUTE PITCHERS.
CHICAGO, Septemb Der 22.-The Colts
were minus a regular first baseman and
an outfielder and had to supply their
| places with two pitchers. Strattons s
error Ia the first dnning gave the
| Quakers three runs and lead which
was never headed. Attendance 2,7OO.
Score:
Chicago. 80. o 0 0 2 0 0 l . 6
Philadelphia 3 0 l 0 0 l l 3 -
Earned runs, Chicago 5, Philadelphia
.; hits, II and l2; errors. and 8;
pitchers, Abbey and Carsey; umpire,
Emslie.
! FISCHER WAS BATTED HARD.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, September "a
| Fischer was batted hard st times and
Brooklyn by punching its hits found no
trouble in defeating Cincinnati. At
tendance 1000. Score:
Cincinnati. 80 0 l 0 0 l 0 0 20
| Brooklyn.....0 6 D 0 Ill
Earned runs, Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn
:; hits, 10 and 13; errors, and a;
pitchers, Fischer and Stein; umpire,
McQuade.
THEY BROKE EVEN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September ga
| The Coones and the Bostons played
two games to-day, breaking even. In
! the first game local amateur named
Stultz held the Colonels down to four
| nits. Hawley. Boston's new college
pitcher, lost the second game for the
Champions by wildness. Attendance.
500. Score: FIRST game):
! Louisville. 30 2 o 0 o 0 o. 2
Boston. 80 0 0 0 2 0 0 K 3
Earned runs, Boston 2; hits, and 6;
errors, 3 and 2; pitchers, Wadsworth
and Stultz; umpire, Keefe.
Second game.l Score:
Louisville .........1 0 3 0 0 o. 6
! Boston. n..............2 l.
Earned runs, none; hits, and g.;
errors, 3 and l. pitchers, Inks and Haw-
ley; umpire, Keefe.
THE LAST DAY AT GRAvEsEED.
New YORK, September 22.-The at
| tendance on this, the closing day OF the
! season at Gravesend, was large, and the
attraction was probably the contest at a
mile and a furlong in the secondsspectal
between Henry Of Navarro and Clifford
at weight for age. Under the circum-
stances it was an interesting race, for
! Domino had beaten Clifford at a
mile, and had run dead heat at an
eighth further with Henry of Navarro,
so tha. the three-year- old was the IA
vorte, as sprinting was thought to be
| CliffOrds strong hold. Navarro led to
the turn for home, where Clifford went
up and passing him, aud won by head.
Sir Walter, in good finish,
won the second race by neck
from Song and Dance. Summaries:
First, six furlongs. Jack OF Spades won,
1:l3l. Second, mile and sixteenth,
Sir Walter won, 1:4s4. Third, the
Holly handicap, six turlongs, Dolabra
won, 1:14 Fourth, second special,
! inhth lliffOr6
won by head from Henry OF
Navarro, 1:543l. Fifth, one mile. Ruoi-
con won, 1:41, Sixth, five furlongs,
Doe Filly won, 1:02. Seventh, mile,
Ingomar won, 1;4214. Eighth, one mile,
Prince Karl won, 1:43.
Folling are the entries at jerome
Park for Monday, Septem Der "a: First,
| q mile, straight course, Stonenell l22,
Correction 119, Plenty 119, Black Hawk
116, Patrician lie, Parthenia 93. Sec
oud, SO furlougs, Belloosa 11S, The
Coon rs, Kennel liz. Cockade 1l2,
Louise 4. 1l2, Manchester 1l2, Metrop-
oils 112, Samaritan 100, Tuscan 100.
Third, one and eighth miles, American
| Jockey Club handicap, Baquet 1875, Hen
| nv of Navarro 115, Sir Excess los, Cali
lee 1O6, Victorious 105, Bandit 100,
! Fourth, jerome, special, threefourth- =
mile, Gotham, lis, Harry Reed lis.
Fish, mile selling, Galloping King ll2,
St. Michel 100, Leonawell, Adelbert los,
Jack Rose, Marshall, Jodan, Sorcerer,
Chiswick lO7. Arab 104, Terrapin 81,
Poetry 94. Sixth, 81 selling, Armitage
LOT, Half Mine, Terrapin, Agitator l02,
Halton 1O1, Pulitzer, Mcintyre SO.
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
RERNE HILL, ENGLAND. September
22.-In the twelve-hour race for the
Anchor shield, held here to-day, the
worlds record for that time was beaten
By the first three men, as follows: Wal
ters 25S miles, Chase 257 miles, and
Schwernmer 255 miles.
A GOOD MEETING.
TRAvERs ISLAND, y. Y, September
| 22.-The New York Athletic Club since
It's organization in the fall OF 1865 never
had a more successful meeting than its
| fifty-third, which was brought of on its
| picturesque grounds here to-day.
J. S. Mitchell, of New York, broke
the worlds record for throwing the So
pound weight, throwing it 35 feet 10
inches-three-four Of an inch better
than the previous record. This was the
only record broken during the day.
MORE RECORDS BROKEN.
WALTHAM, MASS, September 22.-
At the Waltham track to-day John 5.
Johnson lowered the haif.mile record
Of 81 seconds made by himself yester-
day TO SO is seconds, aud lowered the
three-quarter mile record Of 1:23 2-5,