Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
VET WEATHER AT P1rrsBURe.

game in this city would have witnessed
the two games between Pittsburg and
Baltimore to-day. Although it rained
until three o'clock, the time for calling
the game, fully $500 people were pa
tiently waiting for the gates TO open at
Exposition Park. Great disappoint-
ment was apparent throughout the
crowd when it was announced that the
game would not take place, as the
grounds were in very bad condition. 1t
is estimated thst each club will lose
$40, 900 as the result of the unfavorabe
weather.
PHILADELPHIA PLAYED YELLOW BALL.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 30.-The
home team played very yellow ball in
the mornings game. This together
with their inability to solve McGill's de-
livery tells the story of the game.
Chicago again beat Philadelphia badly
in the second game today by brilliant
hits aud generally efficient work. The
attendance was 16, 600, one Of the largest
crowds ever seen on the local grounds.
Score: Morning:
philadelphia o o 0 0 0 o.
Chicago 800 0 0 #-12
Earned runs, each; errors, and l;
hits, and ii; pitchers, Haddock, Cali
han and McGill.
Afternoon game, score:
Chicago 30 0 0 --l2
Earned ruas, and 8; errors, ? and I;
hits, IL and Is; pitchers, Weyhing,
Haddock and Griffith; umpire,
O'Rourke.
SENATORS REDEENiING THEMSELVES.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 3O.-Mc-
Carr knocked out three base HIT in
the fifth inning of the first game which
brought In four runs and gave the home
team lead which the visitors were un-
able to overcome. Attendance, 1,900.
The afternoon game ended in s4leasy
victory for Washington. Kilroy started
in TO pitch. but lasted for just one in
Ming, during which time eight runs
were made, the result of wild pitching
and successful hitting. Attendance,
$500 Score. morning game:
Washington...I 0 0 0 2 0 0 -
Louisville. 30 3 0 0 O 0 o O. 3
Earned runs, Washington Q; errors,
3 and 2; hits, 10 and s; pitchers, Petty,
Knell and Kilroy.
Washington IS 3 0 o o l IA
Louisville g 0 D 0 l 0 p o
Earned runs, and 6; errors, and .;
hits, 10 and IL; pitchers, Maui, PETER
and Kilroy, umpire. Hurst; home runs,
Joyce.
BROOKLYN WINS two.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 3O.-Light
batting was the order In this mnTning's
game, and neither Stein nor Clarkson
being found very effectively. Attend
ance 1895. By Hawley's bad pitching
in the third inning the st. Louis lost the
afternoon game beyond recovery. At
tendance 1923. Score, morning game:
Brooklyn. n.....1 l 0 0 l 0 = 8
ST. LOUIS. 30 0 0 0 l 0 0 l o. 2
Errors, and 9; hits, and Z; earned
runs, ST. Louis 2; pitchers, Stein and
Carkson.
Second game, score:
Brooklyn. 0 SO 0 o o 0 t-5
St. Louis. 40 0 o o D o 0 IL
Earned runs, each; errors, and /;
hits, each; pitchers, Daub and Hsw-
lev; umpire, Emsie.
BosroN, May 3O.-The champions
won this mornings game by heavy
batting streak in the eighth inning.
Attendance, 1926. Chamberlain gave
eight bases on balls aud was touched up
FOR nineteen hits. This tells the story
of Boston's victory in the afternoon
game. Attendance, 5000.
First game, score:
Boston ..2 0 ! 0 0 0 9 lib
Cincinnati 10 l 0 8 0 4 o 1-lO
learned runs, and s; errors, 5 and
:; hits, 13 and 10; pitchers, Lovett and
Parrott.
Afternoon game. score:
Boston. % 0 Q 0 l 20
Cincinnati. ...2 o 0 D 5-I
Earned runs, 3 ana 6; home runs.
Lowe 4, Long, Holiday 2, Vaughn.
Canavan; errors. and ); hits, l9 aud
IA: pitchers, Nichols and Chamberlain;
umpire. Swartwood.
New YORK, May 3o.-The mornings
game was won by New York in the
eighth on Wards base on balls and
Tiernan's triple. Attendance, 5000
This afternoons game was Ike the
other two between New York and
Cleveland, bitter struggle for suprem-
acy from start 70 finish. The crowd
was immense, all base ball attendance
figures Of one game being broken, as
"a, 500 people were present. Ia the
eleventh inning q hit by OConnor,
Wards wild throw and McGarr's single
gave the Cleveland's the winning run
Score, morning game:
Cleveland 10 0 0 0 0 0 OF
New York; % 0 0 1 0 o