Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-04

Earned runs, PlttsOurR D, Sl' bOuIs ~
Two base hits, Bierbauer (2), Merritt,
Shugart; three base hits, Stencil,
Dowd, Ely, Connor (2); home runs.
Ely; stolen bases; Donovan, Cooley (24;
sacrifice hits, Donovan (2), Beckley;
first base on balls, of Gumbert 3, off
dawls5 3; bit by pitched ball, Stencil;
struck out, by Gumbert 3, by Hawley L;
passed balls, Twineham. Time, 2:l0.
Umpire, Gaffney.
DID 1T BY BETTER BATTING.
CLEVELAND, O., August 3.-Cleveland
defeated the Cincinnatis this afternoon
by better batting. Mexican put the
ball over the right field fence for the
second time this season. Up 10 the
ninth inning the Cincinnatis made but
three hits off Young's delivery. Hurst
removed Oliver Tebeau from the game
for objecting to decision in which the
umpire was wrong. Very cold and
cloudy. Attendance, SIS. Score.
Cleveland Il l 2 0 l XII
Cincinnati. 30 0 0 0 0 0 g
Earned runs, Cleveland s; hits, 16 and
6; errors, 3 and 2; mpire, Hurst; pitch
ers, Young and Cross.
RATHER YELLOW BASE BALL.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, August 3.-Phil-
adelph la downed the Baltimore team In
great shape in the first game to day.
They batted Esper freely and the visit
ors did not make much out OF Taylor's
curves. The homo team nearly met
disaster in Grady injuring his ankle by
falling against the grand stand while
attempting TO catch foul ball from
Kelly's bat In the fourth inning. He
was badly crippled but finished the
game Taylor was roundly scored by
the crowd for obstructing Jennings
while he was running 10 third in the
sixth inning. First game:
philadelphia 3 0 0 4 l +-l4
Baltimore ... % 0 0 0 l l 0 l O. 8
Earned runs, Philadelphia s, Balti-
more l. hits, II and II; errors, and 6,
pitchers, Taylor and Esper; umpire,
Campbell.
The second game was enc OF the big
gest fascos played this season on the
local grounds. The battery work OF the
itors piled up hit after hit. Then the
Philies seemed 10 lose all their back
bone and the game was called at the end
OF the seventh inning. Attendance
S, 700. Score:
Philadelphia. ....0 0 0 o 0 2 l.
Baltimore. e...........4 2 l O-lo
Hits. Z and IS: errors, and O; pitch
ers, Harper and Weyhing and Nc
Mahon; earned runs, Philadelphia 3,
Baltimore 4; umpire, Campbell.
THE GIANTS AND BRIDEGEooMs.
BROOKLYN. n. Y. Angus, 3.-Nearly J.
s, 900 persons saw the New York Giants
and Brooklyn Bridegrooms play two
games at Eastern Park this afternoon.
The first game resulted in walk over
for the Giants. The second game was
not a pitiless battle by any means, both
teams hitting the ball hard. Brooklyn
won the game mainly through timely
hitting when they had men on bases.
First game:
Brooklyn. u........2 o O o o. 3
New York .......2 o 6 2 0 Oil
Earned runs, and /; hits, and Is;
errors, and 3; pitchers, Dsub and
Gastright aud Westervelt; umpires.
Messrs. Hoagland and Emslie. Second
gam-score:
BROOKLYN. Il 800 2O1 0 -
Y YORK. % o 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs. and 4; hits, 13 and 10;
errors, l and 5; pitchers. Kennedy and
Clark; unpires, Emslle and Hosgland.
HOW THE SENATORS DID IT.
BosToS. MASS, August 3. The
"Cham pious" must have been tired to-
day, for poorer exhibition they have
never given on their own grounds.
Young Mercer pitched for the visitors
and but for his clever twirIing they
would have been easy marks, as the
team played very poor ball. Tim Keefe,
the veteran pitcher, made his first ap-
pearance as an umpire and not one OF
his many hard decisions was questioned.
The features OF the game were the bat
ting and fielding OF Abbey and the gresi