Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-04
2. Hits, % and 6. Errors, 3 and 5.
Pitchers, Hawke and Young. Umpire,
Keefe
pEu,ADELPHrA WON TWO.

Pitchers, Hawke and Young. Umpire,
Kseie.
PHILADELPHIA WON TWO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. September a.
Philadelphia beat ST. Louis both games
to-day. Ii looked as though the visitors
would DO shut out each time, but Shu-
CART scored on lucky hits by himself and
Peitz In the eighth inning Of the first
game.
In the second contest the visitors
scored of Ruey's costly error in the
eighth inning. Attendance, 5000
Score, first game:
Philadelphia. L o 4 0 o 8 0 0 o. S
StLouis. 40 0 D 0 o 0 0 l o. l
Earned runs, Philadelphia 6, st. Louis
1; hits, 13 aud 3, errors, o and ?; pitch
ers, Weyhing and Bernstein; umpire,
Belts. Score, second game.
Philadelphia % 0 8 0 0 0 3 %
ST. Louis.....O o 0 0 0 2 p 4
Earned runs, Philadelphia 4; hits, l3
and :. errors, aud 1; pitchers, Jones
and Hawiey; umpire, Belts.
THE GIANTS MAKE A DOUBLE.
New YoEK, September 3.-The
Giants batted Fournier all over the field
in the morning game and won with
ridiculous ease. After the game was
clinched Manager Ward took MeeSin
out after the fifth inning ia order 10
save him, Clark being substituted. At
tendance $500. Score:
New York. 8 2 0 0 l 5 0 2--16
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 D D l 0 O.
Earned runs. New York, 10; Cincin'
natl, ?. HITS, Is and s. Errors, l aud
(. Pitchers, Clark Meekin aRd Four
nier. Umpire. MeQuade.
Fally 90 900 witnessed the afternoon
game. The GiaRts won through
bunching OF hits. The batting OF
Tlernau and Van Hsltren did much to
win the game. Score:
Wasnington...2 o 0 0 2 0 o O. I
New York. - 2 o l l o 0 = o
Earned runs, Cincinnati, 2; New
York. 4. Hits, and 6. Errors, and
3. Pitchers, Dwyer aud Russie. Um-
pire, McQuade.
THE COLONIES BADLY DONE UP.
BROOKLYN, September 3.-The Brook
lyn ana Louisville teams celebrated
LABOR day by PLAYING two games this
afternoon. The home team won the
first game through their tiDe!y batting.
Lucid pitched an excellent game. In
the second game Bert Inks made his
irst appearance as a Colonel. Daub
did the twirhng for the BrOoklyns.
Inks was bit quite hard. First game:
Brooklyn.....2 I 0 o o x-6
Louisyiue....O o 2 0 o 0 o o "a
Earned runs, Brooklyn ?. Hits, z
and 8, Pitchers, Lucid and Knell.
Umpire, Lynch.
Score, second game:
Brooklyn. 8 0 0 3 0 2-9
Louisville .......0 D D l l 0 l. 3
Earned runs, Brooklyn 5, Louisville 2.
Hits, Is aud 2. Errors, and ?. Pitch
ers, Daub and Inks. Umpire, Lynch.
MARTINS FERRY STILL WINNING.
svse,alto tls r g.sisr.
COsHoCrON, O., September 3.-Mar-
tins Ferry defeated CoshoctOn to-day
people. Martins Ferry, s; COshocton,
3; hits. 9 and 10; errors, and 4; home
run, Miller; two base hits, DobolnS
aud MCCleary; batteries, McCleary and
Miller, Damon and Fitzsimons. Play
here tomorrow.
RESULTS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
New YORK, September 3.-In spite
Of threatening weather, the attendance
at Sheepshead Bay was as large as the
usual holiday crowd, but the racing
was by no means up TO the prom
ise. First, five furongs, Man
chester won, Magnetism Colt sec
ond, koundelaY third; time,
100 3-5. Second, Flatbush stakes,
seven furlOngs, Lissak won, Gotham
second, Monaco third; time, 1929. Third,
mile, Pstrician won, Senator Grady sec
Ond, Sir Excess third; time, 1:42 SIS.
Fourth, Labor Day stakes, mile and
quarter, John Cooper won, Sara
goSsa second, Yo Tambien third; time,
2:O7 3-5. Fifth, mile, selling, Buckrene
won; Aeloert second; Mr.. Sass third
Time, l:41 4-5. Sixth-twO miles on
turf. Harry AlOuzo won; Assignee
second; Lightfoot third. Time, 1888.
Seveuth-mile on turf, selling. Live
Oak Won; Jack Rose second; Weinberg
third. Time, l:44 SIS.
TAME SPORT AT FLEETWOOD.
NEW OhAf GGNkGmuGA os-AA0kuGI
tame sport marked the opening of the
Grand Circuit trotting meeting az Fleet
wood Park to-day. The three races on
the programme were all won ia straight
heats aud two Of them went 10 the
favorites without she semblanee OF a
contest 2:3O class trOtting, purse
50, 600; Tomah, ch. E., by Edgardo, 1,
l, 1; Nomad. ., >, 4; Almontine, 4, 6, .;
Sidney Smith, 5, 4, 3; Captain Macy,
3, .. g; Rob Roy, 6, 3, >; jim Nutwood,
5. 2, 2; John Cody, c., :, s, 5; Princess
Orlof, 9, dis. Time, 2:174; 2:16H,
1:I5R.
2:l3 class, pacing, G. c. Taylor, b. g.,
by Ben Franklin, l, 1, 1; Amelia >, 3, 4;
Ferndale g. ., 3; Dalgetty ;, 5, ,; High
land L. 3, 5, g; Judge Sterling (, S, s;
Berkshire Courier 9, 4, 6; Tip Top :, :. 5;
Highland LaSsie ), dis; time, 2;17. 2:l6,
2I54.
2:2O class, trotting, Fleetwood purse
50, 600, Mary Best CD. f., by Guy Wilkes
l, l, 1; Dodgeville ., >, 3; SIrontia Z, 2,
.: Loughran w. 3, (, 9; Gretchen 5, 8,
:; Colonel DicSey ., 8, 4; Amboy 4, g, 5;
Aunt Dejiah g, S, 5. Time, 2:15}s,
2:l4}l, 2;l35.
2:2O class, trotting under saddle
Catherine LeybOurn ca. m., by Onward,
/, 1; Governor Stanford ., .; Chester
Everett 3, 5; Paschal 4, I. Tine, S;221;
2:25l4.
GOOD WORK By A NOVICE.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, September a
Thrsy-dve hundred people saw the