Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

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hit, McPhee; stolen bases, Beckley,
Burke 2, Hoy; bases on balls, Clingman,
Burke, McPhee, Ewing, G. Smith,
Dwyer; hit by pitched ball. Beckley;
struck out, Stencil. Clingman, Burke,
Miller, Vaughn; passed balls. Merritt 2;
wild pitches, Hart; time, 80; umpires,
Emslie and Mcdonald.
NINE IN ONE INNING.
Louisville, KY, September 14.-The
Colts won to-day's game in the first in
ming, making seven singles off McFar-
land, together with a base on balls
and a couple of dumb plays, giving
Chicago nine runs. Attendance, 1,5OO.
Darkness stopped the game at the end
of the seventh inning. Score:
Louisville E. e.. e. Il l 0 0 l ? %
Chicago g 0 0 0 / 2 PA
Earned runs. Louisville 2, Chicago 4;
first base on errors, Louisville l, Chi
cago 2; first base on balls, off A. Nc
Farland I. off McDermott 6, off NJ. Nc
Farland 2; struck out, by A. McFar-
land 1, by McDermott 4, by NJ. McFar-
land 5; two base hits, Wright and An
son: sacrifice hits, TRULY; stolen bases,
Holmes, Clarke, Everett; double plays,
Dahlen. TRULY and Anson; hit by
pitched ball, Ryan; wild pitch, NJ. Nc
Farland; umpire, Jevne; time, hours.
BEAN EATERS WON.
New York, September 1.-THE New
Yorks could not play ball fast enough
against the Bostons to-day to keep
warm. and as a result they once more
lay claim to eighth place. Rusie
pitched well, but was poorly supported.
Attendance, $500 Score:
New York ......0 l 0 0 0 2 0 / 8
Boston ..........0 % 2 0 3 / 0 1-12
Earned runs, New York 5. Boston A.;
first base on errors. New York ?, Bos-
ton 5: left on bases, New York 6, BOs-
ton 8; first base on balls, off Rusie A.,
off Dolan 5; struck out, by Rusie 4, by
! Dolan 8: home run. Van Haltren; three
base hits. Fuller, Tiernan, J. Bannon;
two base hit, Stafford; sacrifice hit,
Long: stolen bases, Van Haltren, Da-
Wis, Long, Duffy; double plays, Fuller,
| Stafford and Bannon wild pitch, Do
Ian; passed balls, Ryan (2), Wilson (2);
umpire Keefe.
KENNEDY KNOCKED OUT.
Baltimore. Md, September 1.-THE
champions knocked Kennedy out of the
box in the fourth inning and Gumbert
| finished the game, which was notable
for heavy hitting. Attendance, $500.
Score:
Baltimore .......1 0 0 l IA
BROOKLYN ......0 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Baltimore 9, Brooklyn
| q Il al
three base hits. Carey. Kelley; stolen
bases, Keeler ~; double plays, Jen-
nings and Carey; first on balls, off Ken
nedy I. off Gumbert 1, off Hoffer 2: hit
by pitched ball Hoffer 2; struck out
by Hoffer 2: wild pitches Kennedy J.
time, 2:15; umpire. Hurst.
PHILLIES WON BOTH.
Philadelphia, September 14.-Wash-
ington's pitchers were easy PROPOSE
tions for the Phillies, who won both
games. The visitors could not find
any of the local pitchers with effect.
Attendance, 1858. Score:
First game:
Philadelphia. o 5 3 3 21O3 8 4-21
Washington 2 2 0 l .
Earned runs, Philadelphia y, Wash
ington 3: two base hits Hamilton Del
ehanty. Cross. Clements, Hallman ?,
Sullivan. Brown; three base hits, Hall
man. Buckley; home runs. Delehanty
.: sacrifice hit, Hamilton; stolen bases,
! Hamilton. Sullivan, Delehanty, Boyle,
! Hallman; left on bases, Philadelphia l,
Washington 5: struck out, Hamilton,
! Orth. Brown. Abbey, Cartwright, Shei-
beck. Molesworth; double plays, Hall
mann and Boyle. Buckley and Hall
man. Sullivan, Hallman and Boyle;
first on errors, Washington 4; first on
halls off Orth l, off White 4, off MOles-
worth 5: off Boswell /; hit by pitched
ball. Molesworth 2, White l: wild pitch,
I Boswell, White; umpire, Murray; time,
2:45.
Second game. Score:
| Philadelphia. Z =
Washington. @ 0 0 0 90
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two
base hits. Hamilton, Clements; sacri-
fee hit. Boyle; stolen bases, Hamilton
, Delehanty, Thompson 2; left on
bases. Philadelphia 6. Washington 6;
struck out. Shiebeck and Boyd; double
Dlavs. Cartwright and Shiebeck,
THOMPSON and Cross, Hallman, Sulli-
van and Boyle; first base on errors,
PHILADELPHIA 8 first on balls, off Lucid
2 off BOYD 4; passed balls, Mcclure;
umpire, Murray; time, 10.
A TIE GAME.
st. Louis, Mo, September Ito
dav's game between the Browns and
Spiders was a hard fought pitchers bat
tie. which was called at the end OF the
tentb inning on account of darkness.
The Browns had the best of 1t up to
the eighth inning. when the visitor;
tied the score, after which neither side
made a run. Attendance, 1000.
St Louis ......1 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 O-6
Cleveland ......1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 &C
Earned runs, St Louis 4, Cleveland 2;
-wo-base hits. Dowd, McGarr; three
base hits. thinner; stolen bases Sam
uels. McGarr. Burkett; double plays,
Mexican. Childs and o. Tebeau; first
bases on balls. of Breitenstein >. off
Cuppy 2; struck out, by Breitenstein 2,
bv Cuppy L. time. 2:35; umpire, O'Day.
iNGTHER BIKE RECORD BROKEN.
New York. September 14.-R. p.
Seare. the bicyclist, who left Chicago
at o'clock last Sunday morning, ar
riy in New York City at 3:35 a. H..
TO-, Y. three hours and twenty-five
min ties ahead of the best previous rec
ord or the wheeling run between these
two cities.