The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

Der oil tickets were sou, anu NNu IMAM
cal end OF the affair was very salisiuc'
tory to tho ferry "magnale'. From
the base pail point OF view the game
was alec very satisfying. For nine
innings the Professionals and RRmblors
put up game that was llvOly vt every
stage, tho result being in douot uutll
that iusilado OF base hits with which
tho Professionals greeted Lucas III the
eighth,
The proissIionals started out in the
initial inning in an extremely lively
manner. = base hit, an error and a man
hit with the ball, put three men on
bases singularly enough all Of the
three were in turn put ont at third base
by Buckley. tWics on his own assists
and tho third man on \ throw from
Chambers back OF the plato. The
Handlers had ease OF stage fright in
their half and were easy victims in one
tWo.thrce order.
In the second tho "perls,h" laid on
its oars; Pritchard and Miller struck
out and Brodie sent long fly that Davis
took cleverly in left garden. For tho
Ramblers, buckley went to tirat on four
wide ones, but tho next three bstsmen
were unequal 10 the emergency and
Buck" wRI loft on third bag.
GiaHscock's men broke the ice in their
half oil the third inning. After Gordon
and McCloary hRd been retired. hits
were made by Hobr0cht, Niehol and
Crotly, tho former scoring. In their
half lheamRleurs scored twice Cham
beers opened the inning by tanning
the October breeZeS for a strike
out. Lucas was accounted an
easy chance, but no cracked out cloan
single to right field Then Mock flew
out TO CToltv and mo score" seemed TO
oulclass "score." But our old friend
Jack" Donovan was up and cracked out
one OF those fine two'baggers with
which he was wont to enthuae the East
Wheeling contingent last summer,
when he was playing left for the Nall
ers. Lucas was a little slow aud only
got third on the play; he should have
scored. The next mac up, Buckley,
sent a sky .scrAper to Brodie Just back
OF third base, which "Steve" should
have taken, but It dropped safe aud iair
and the two runners scored, placing the
Ranblers in the lead. NAu, tho next
batter, struck out.
The "periesh" got q hit in the
fourth, but did not score. The ANA
Ssurs, elAted by their success In tho
previous inning, scored another in their
halt Crotty'I tumble Of McGse's
crounder put the latter on first A
passed ball and McCombs' hit brought
MCGEE across the plate.
No more runs we're made until the
eighth, when, the GlaIscock. Michel.
Urotty gang were strictly 10 it. Nichol
worked base on balls; CroitY and
GiasScock made singles; Prltchard
ioulad out; Brodie singled and Miller
made Il corking thrce.bagGGr to cOuter.
Tie result was four runs, putting the
"psriesh" IN the lead.
In the ninth Glasscocks team made
two more. Hobrecht hit safely, Nichol
reached first on an error aud Glasscock
snslsd. In tho last half OF the ninth
Bob" McCleaTY, who had pitched
eight innings OF FIRST class ball, only
seven hits being made OF hia delivery,
was relieved By young Eddie McNlchol,
Who essayed TO hold down the Ramblors.
lie gave McCombS base on balls. and
then three errors by the alleged "tal.
ent' behind him gave the Ramblcra an
unearned run. With two out young
McNicho struck out Jack Donovan.
The aroFa: