davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-07-27
Whole No. ITS

other. Two steam hoists raise the ores. Little water in the mine. En- gineers, superintendent and shift boses are Americans. There are sev- eral thousand feet of development work in the mine. The formation is porphry and syenite. The ore is pockety. The best is said to average $50 per ton in silver, and is very high in lead, in fact the lead pays nearly shipping and treatment.
 The next adjoining property on the east is the Alta, owned by Ex-Senator Norwood, of Mississippi. Large quan- titles of ore had been taken out. A man by the name of Sloan has taken lease on the Alta.
 Adjoining the Alta on the east is the Hardshell group owned by R. R. Richardson and others, the properties consisting of four claims. Extensive development has been done on these properties. When the Hermosa mill at Harshaw, was running a large amount of ore was extracted and treated there. This property will prove to be one of the best. An i'm mense amouat of low grade ore is in sight, but it will not pay to ship at the present price of silver. This is one of the best propositions extant for big company. One of the workings is shaft incline on the ledge, now down 2l0 feet and every foot in ledge matter with frequent pockets of good grade silver ore and high per cent of lead. We'll defined walls, no base metal , discernible, and practically free mill ing ore, are predominant features. Two men are now engaged running crOsscut to catch the hanging wall. Crosscnts above show the vein ten to forty feet wide. Drifting at different points will soon commence. Please bear in mind that this property is on direct line with the Trench and Alta on the west and the Hermosa on the east, it has the same general surface and characteristic etc. Mr. Richard son expects any day to open up large body of high grade ore. Specimen assays running way up into the hun dIeds have been got out of this pro- perty. A Joplin hoist is used here. The owners have a millsite about mile from the property. Storage would give an ample supply of water Seventy-fve cents per ton would doubtless cover the cost of hauling ore to the millsite.
 The next mine on the east and ad- joining the Hardshell is the Hermosa, owned by Hon. James Finley of Tue son. This mine was long a producing property. It is said that Mir. Finley took out cool one hundred thousand before silver went down. He then shut down his mill, distant a mile or so from the mine. There are no doubts about the merits of this property.
 In southerly direction from the Hardshell and about two miles distant another belt of mineral is found upon which are located the American and Blue Nose mines owned by Wm. T. Powers of Crittenden, and others. This property is now being worked under lease. It has been a valuable producer and bids fair to again enrich it's owners.
 Last but not least is the property of Mir Frank Powers, distant westerly from the Trench about a mile, con- siSting of the following claims Josie, Worlds Fair, Silver Lining, Mountain Chief, Wilcott, and Wedge. On these
The oasis., 1895-07-27
HARSHAW.
A One Time Famous Mining Camp
 Doing We'll.

DOlhk Ncns
 The town of Harshaw is situated in a deep canon surrounded by high hills, an, attractive feature is it's sense of cleanliness. Nearly every building is painted q snow white and they are kept so. Fine large cottonwood trees adorn the streets as well as umbrella trees. It boasts of two fine bearing orchards, and taken altogether it is q pretty little mountain town-a busy one too. The inhabitants are not idly waiting for something to turn mp but are all trying to better their sur roundings. Loafers are scarce, and their company not courted
 RichardiFarrell runs a general mer- chandising store; also a restaurant, which requires two Chinamen em- ployees; Al. Perry clerks for Farrell in the store. MT. Perry is an exceeding ly atfable gentleman: both he and Mir. Farrell have charming way of mak-
 ing the sojourner feel perfectly at home.
 James Hale is proprietor of a well kept lodging house.
 A gentleman with the modest patronymic of Jones runs a saloon and club room etc. He has been in the camp from it's start and he delights in expatiating on it's past glories which he ayers will come again.
 A Chinaman better known as ''Kid'' has opened a new restaurant, and cut the price of meals just half. This same lad recently pulled a gun on a Chinaman who brings vegetables into the camp. He was promptly arrested and taken before Judge Vanderlip lHarshaw has no justice:) but he was released as no one appeared against him.
 Jack Parks of Crittenden supplies the camp with fresh meat, twice a week.
 Judge Dunn an attorney is an old time fixture.
 Another old timer is Mr. Best he runs a team to Crittenden and return daily hauling goods for Farrell. He now carries the mail for Harshaw peo- pie, the postotiice having been abol- ished.
 The first mine visited was the Trench about mile distant from Har- shaw. This mine derived it's name from the numerous shallow trenches of various lengths and depths made along the vein on croppings by either Spaniards or MeXicans for years be- fore our civil war. No one seems to know much antedating that period. About the beginning of the war Tho mas Gardner, now living at Greater vile, discovered and located and called it the Trench. It has changed hands several times. Several have made fortunes and as many more have gone broke. Captain Burgess of Tucson tried it under lease but failed to make pay. Richard Farrell took the lease off his hands. That lease expired and MT. F. recently got it extended one year, he has found paying ore in quan- titles. He has eighty-siX men on his pay roll: three eight hour shifts; six the rest Mexicans. He is now shipping about ten tons first class ore per day. He will soon double the He has just erected a Gates crusher with guaranteed of twenty-five tons in ten hours. Through this he will run the second class ore. then through figs. of
The oasis., 1895-07-27


 diseases of any kind.
 Luke Smith went to work in the Crcston mine last week.
 Business in the Colorado store is increasing each day since the rains.
 MT. T. W. Marsteller has closed his "boticar and gone to work in the mine.
 MT. l.. Dc Pew has accepted posi- tion in the Amarillas mine at the first and second stations.
 Paul Crawford accidentally ignited box of matches in his fingers last week, but dropped them without any body telling him to.
 The smoke stack at the Colorado hoist blew down in the storm last Sun day week, but was soon replaced by Chief Engineer Goodman.
 Mrs. Marsteler left for Nogales last Sunday on account cf an attack of fever. She was accompanied as far as Torres by Mrs Hansen
 A letter from Miss Agusta J. Burris, the pleasant young lady missionary who has been at her home in Okla homa City for the past six weeks, states that she will return to her charge in prietas about August lst. 
 A drunken fellow in Prictas last week while playing with lad on the street, grabbed one of the boys hands in his own and deliberately broke or dislocated all his fingers by bending them back in drunken grip.
 Tuesday of last week two Mexican employees Of La Colorado mine were arrested for cutting their "boletos" with knives to represent holes made with the clerks punch. The fraud was detected by the clerks in the com pany's store and now the men are awaiting sentence in the tunnel
 Just as TIE OASIS is closing it's forms for the press there comes from Bavis- pc, Sonora, we'll authenticated state ment that recently an American pros pector, name unknown, was waylaid and killed by two young men from the Mormon colony at Batopitas The partner of the murdered man wit messed the killing and reported the matter to the authorities The mur derers were arrested and shot, confes- sing that they were hired by another American, named Harper, to commit the crime. The authorities are now looking for Harper, and if caught he will receive short shrift.
 Wednesday Vice Consul R. D. George received from Bisbee several aiidayits in the Tribolet matter. They were to the effect that on June l2th Tribolet was at his ranch, some twelve miles distant from the scene of the robbery, for which he was executed. On looking up the record MT. George detected discrepancy in dates-the robbery occurring Thursday, June 18th. Mr. George returned the papers to Bisbee for correction.
 Yesterday morning Mir. and Mrs. II. l.. King arrived from Torres, Sonora, en route to Ceres, New York, near Buffalo, where they go to pass the re- mainder of the summer They con tinued their jouruey yesterday morn ing, going via New Orleans. All druggists sell Dr. Niles Nerve Plastsrs.
The oasis., 1895-07-27

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. l
The oasis., 1895-07-27

Concluded on Eighth Page,
The oasis., 1895-07-27

Yesterday morning Mir. and Mrs. II. l.. King arrived from Torres, Sonora, en route to Ceres, New York near Buffalo, where they go to pass the re- mainder of the summer They con tinued their journey yesterday morn ing, going via New Orleans.
 All druggists sell pr. Miles NeFvo Plastsrs.
The oasis., 1895-07-27
MINAS PRIETAS.
Special Correspondence.

LA CoLORADA, Sonora, Mexico.
 July 25th, 1895.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

or his delivery. This player will no
doubt secure II good birth on one OF tho
Interstate teams.
Korr's thren Dagger was tho bost hit
OF the season and would havo boon good
for q homo run on tho Stoubenville
grounds.
Konton may sign Charloy Prince, ono
OF Wheoliags reserve players. Manager
Xsndoa was negotiating with Prince
last night
Anderson Ia without doubt ono Of tho
very best pitchers IN tho league. lIc
has excellent command and hia curves
arc pnzaling.
Secretary Barrows announces that
ladies' will DO admitted FREQ ut all games
except on holidays, when accompanied
by male eicort
Jordan Is lost to Wheeling. Mack, OF
tho Pittsbnrghs. gave him his choice OF
aovOral citics that wanted him and he
decided to 10 to Newcastle, Pa.
II all OF the Interstate umpire atail
arc MS good rs McNierney thore will DO
no complaint. His decisions wore In.
partial aud throughout tho nine In.
nlngi there was not kick on olther
side. #...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03


press box and introduced Mayor B. F,
Caldwell, who. he said, will now start
our ball rolling" The mayors remarks
were received with frequent outbursts
OF applause. He said:
LADIES AND GESTLEMES:-Thisi is a
new role for me; | have never witnessed
game OF base ball, and yet | am ex.
pected to have something to say about
it. had about concluded that my ball
days wore past, and that it was nv place
to take back seat. and give young
America a chance. There are many
games OF ball there is the town bali.
hand ball, base ball. foot ball and others
that can not now call to mind, and
there is after the ball." that possibly
some Of you have heard about. But
the greatest OF these is base ball.
II will not attempt to give you q his
tory OF tie game, for you know 1t much
better than can tell. excep, to saw that
it has been before the people for about
thirty.tiye years. It ia. distinctively an
American game, originating in this
country, and has had steady progress
as an amusement, unit! to-day there is
not village or hamlet throughout the
whole country that has not its base ball
team, and the cities can count them by
the score. 1; has taken such hold on
the American people that it is known
the whole world over az the great
American national game. And when
look over this magnificent audience |
can but believe ,hatit is Justly entitled
to that distinction.
''The ball ground in my younger days
was on Lcatherwood Bottom. now
fashionable residence section. Then II,
was covered with tall sycamoros. undcr
which was delightful bal! ground. Tho
game was called town bali, tho ia. was
Of oak from four to six inches wdo and
otherwise in proportion. The bail was
OF rubber, with but little yarn, and GOV.
cred with buckskin. A good ball wa.
grea. prize. and when good, stout,
young fellow hit ball it usually went
out OF sight, and it was charged to ono
oil the boys that he had knocked the
ball into tho next county. Whether
this was truo or not, it is certain We
never found the ball. That young man
is nov ono OF our honored citizens; his
name, Philo Kimberly. Another equal
to Kimberly was James VI. Hall, who ia,
believe, to-day u resident OF tho Island.
! feel like saying to the8o two men, IA
in the Gong OF Ben Bolt that of all tho
boys that were there that day there 70.
mains but you and me-
Gentlemen, can not but think that
iii Il happv circumstance that your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
Deafness Camp, b. Cured

by local applications, us they canno,
rcnch tho diseased portion OF tho ear.
There is only one ono way to cure deaf.
ness, and TINT is by constitutional rom.
edios. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition OF tho mucous lining
OF tho Eustnchian Tube. When this
tube go,s inilamod you have rumbiug
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it ia entirely closed deafness 10 the 70.
snlt, and unless tho inflammation can
DO tnkon out and this tube restored to
iis normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ton
arc caused by calarrh, which Is nothing
but m inilamcd condition oil the mucous
surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case Of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot BIO cured by HALLS Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
i. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
EdG'Sold by Druggists, 75c. ,gF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

club mako this thcir starting point Tor
their campaign. This island Is tho
cradle oil base ball for tho city Of
Wheeling, and II has produced many
good players. It was hero that Our
Jack wa, born, aud here no received
that training and practice tina. has
made him famous tho country over.
You NIL know Our jack am told
no 10 with tho Louisyillcs now, and ]
mn suro you will have II good report
from him.
"a Irca, English commander on tho
ovo OF battle addressed his soldiers, and
concluded with those words, Eng.
land expects every man to do his duty
this day.. They did nnd tho baltic was
won. Gentlemen OF our Wheeling club,
do not lose sight OF tho iact that tho
eyes OF tho city Of Wheeling will DO
upon you. She expects every man 10
do his duty. Say nothing. but play
ball do lhi, and NO confidently expect
Mt the ond OF tho season to 400 you re-.
turn to .his place with banner unfurlcd,
and on that banner inscribed In lottors
Of gold, vicroRY.'
snow, boys 90 TO tho front.
strike the ball 10 make II count;
ito 10 the ftDnt aud do tho right,
Strike, make tho ball 10 out Of sight.
'!no Your duty aud you will viii.
IT'S the way Il has always bntu
StflkO 10 the left. strike 10 tue right
strike tho bsllwlth all alI your might,
"Iou arc ninp good and truo
llova we put our trust ia you,
When You tetnFu you Will 10 iu It,
lIyou but bring homo the pcnuaut.
"And now tho Ball Is on"
When tho Mayor concluded no throw
tho Reach ball into tho diamond, I'm.
piro McNicrnoy In iog.horn tone
called play ball." and tho players
lined up, kenton taking the field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
Il was a day to DO remembnrel.

~ ~ I'"uAs 20 20 te'ne'hontea.
The largest crowd OF base ball cnthu.
siasts that over attended an opsninc OF
Tho season game In Whe,iip, ,o,r,d In
,hn ,,s,L,,, =, :, 49, -
"" "'" V"'a o''' p"' q W '"e hos III Gnu
oil inc Island yesterday 20 witness tho
game between Konton and Wheeling.
lhero were over tif,een hnpdrcl vail
An.
Aat's'ot' auu '"''l n'o '"u'''eu "ere
recipients oil invitations to the opening
aud took advantage OF the occasion al.
most 10 n man
X Rate, a., A.,
potots 'hu game tue TWO teams made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
LATuAM'S rHnKE.BAGGER
Assisted by Ciingmnn's Error Won the
CInpinuntIs a Game,

hss'stcu Dy ClinSmhn's Error Won tho
CInuinnntis a Game.
PlrrsBURdH. May 2.-To.day's game
was nip aud tuck throughout. Pitts.
burgh secured lead in the seventh in.
ming, but the visitors evened matters
BY knocking killen out OF the box and
tieing the score. Cingman's wild
throw and La,ham's ti,noly three.bas.
ger in the twelfth won the game for
Cincinnati. Foreman pitched a great
game, and kept Pistsburgh's hits well
scattered. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

Mayor Caldwell will lead "crankdom"
now.
Tho small boy was lhoro very oxtcn.
aivcly both in numbers and in voice.
kenton will put up botter game this
afternoon with tho now mon that aro
expected to arrive thia morning.
Brown, in left field accepted two hard
chances. Tho fielding OF korr was also
good. Hano in csn.or had ono crror.
Brodic, &ho was released BY Twin
Ci.ias. pitched tho last three inningr
for Wheeling and only ono hit wau mad O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
Eastern Loaguo Games.
Wilkesbarrc G, Syracuse ..
Scranton $. Rochester 7.
Providence 3, Toronto ..
Buffalo 10, Springfield 8.
M'DOUGaLL is COMING
Enckonborccr To Farm ont ono OF III,
Pitchers to Wheeling.

InckrnborEcr To Farm ont ono OF lIic
Pitchers To Wheeling.
Secretary L. J. Burrows, of the ball
club, yesterday received letter from
Al. Buckenberger, manager Of tho St.
Louis league club, who is also preai.
don't OF tho Wheelings, in whieh no said
that no would mako arrangements to
farm QUITE one OF tho Browns pitchers
70 the Wheeling club. McDaupall is
the man who Is to como to Wheeling
and he ia expected to arrive here to.
morrow, and will probably be pitched
in tho opening Whoeling.Canton game
on next Monday.
Manager Xonders. OF tho Kentons,
expects several now players to arrive
here this morning In limo for this after
Moons game. Among them are Tom
McGuirk. who last Hcaaon played SECOND
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
Ifthe I.nhr d. Cutting .rnnli,

Bcsuro and uso that old and wcl.triod
remedy. Mas. WISsLow's SoorluSG sYnur
Tor childron teothing. 1t soothos tho
child, aoftons tho gums. allays all pain,
curns wind collie and Is tho best reno.
dy for diasrhMa. Twenty-Five couts a
pottie' MWfdw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

base on m Eastern league toam; Rat.
termau, pitcher; shorty" Brewer,
short.atopr; Tlnklcy, catcher, all OF Gin.
cinnati 1and Cornetius, OF jacksonville,
Ills. first base, lilo 10 also negotiating
with several local players. including
'Jack" Donavan. Prince and Brodic. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

NYBoDY who a day
or two ago had the
temeri,y to hint
that ling
had a weak fielding
team and that there
wasn't a good sticker
in the lot, liad to hunt
his hole and quiet
ly retire yesterday
afternoon. The Is.
rELLiGIScER has enid
all along that the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

"Iodo" Foettoror, Of Martins Forty,
haa received an oiISr from Roanoke.
Va, ball club to play ilrst base. "rodo"
Is llrSt.clasa ball player, but no has a
good Job, and 1t 10 not known whether
no will accept or not,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

HEN 5 O'Clock. rolled
around the teams
went on the field for
imbering up, and
this was continued
to the accompani.
ment OF music by the
Opera House band
until $3.50. when As.
sIs,ant Treasurer viii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

The Eldorado toam defeated tho Ts.
land club team last night IN thrco
gamos. Eldorado rolled good scores:
Island-Lash, 1871, il2. 1871: Donald
son, ITO, ll9, III; Whally, 100. 1873, III;
Lauc, 1877, li5, l02; Hunter. 90, 100, 12S ;
Blind, l2G, ll5. l33. Totals, GO3. $50, 72S.
Eldorados-weitzOl. l3S. l43, 1850;
Wolty. 100, liS. l3l; Hamilton. 1888. lGG.
l6I; liloner. ITO. lis. 1870: Hal. llS,
10, us; Blind. liG, lGG, no. Totals,
10. SGG. Sol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

Wheeling ....,"........G 10 o 0 : gIi l-!7
cnion.""."...".,"..,O . 30 20 0 o.
Earncd runs. Wheeling II. Two haso hits.
GrOity. Kerr, Kane brown .. Bfodic. linfdcsty,
kOckcl. Three base Ill., Kerr. S,1lcu bagcS.
RcgAa. Keolc ., White. Kanc. Brown, Carol.
linscS on balls, Crotty. REGAIN :, Davis :, Kccfc.
Kerr. White Z, Anderson, RnbinIon, Rocket,
Carol, Hlt by pitcher. Anderson Carroll.
Struck out, CrDtty, Kerr. Knnr. liorlcy, Robin.
son, Shepherd. Carol. Iileri, Ouieviu s. Passed
DRlli. KOckcl >, DHys |. Wild pitches. Dubbs2.
Time, l:JD. Umpire, McSlerncy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
Other National League Games.

Al Boston:
Boston ............ .........-o . l 30 Q 80
wSShIngtou..........-o . . 0 Of : o.
Earned runs, aud ) Hits, 10 and O. Errors,
5 and Il Pitchers. Nichols and MAUI UmpIrc,
Keefe. Time. 20. Attendance 5000.
Al Brooklyn:
BroOkyn. 0 0 2i0i 9
Bal,imore..................l . . l OtUO 0 o. 6
Earned runs aud 4 Hits. and 10. Errors
Sand I. Pitchers, Kennedy. Lucid ESDer aud
Gleason. Umpircs. Lang aud Murray. Time,
1855. Attendance 400.
AZ Philadelphia:
New YoTk;.;............-! o o ! O.O2 . O. .
PhiladelphIa....-.......0 0 2 q 0 o 0 o. 1
Earned rnns.a and . Hits. II aud9. Errors,
iaudi. Pitchers, Bcam and Mcekin. Umpire,
Campbell. Time. @:$i Attendance 900
At Cleveland:
CIeyeland-.."..,"....ti 0 0 0 II Ito
St Louis..",.,........-.-0 0 % o. 4
Earned runs. ] and /. Hits. S and 10 Errors,
2 and l. Pitchers. Wallace and Brcl,enSteIn,
Umpire, Belts. Time, l:iI. Attendance 800.
Al Chicago:
LouIsyille-............? o 1000 900 l. S
Earned runs. Chicago .; Louisville (. Base
hits, Chicago 10: L0uivlllc 10 Two base hits.
Stewart. Ryan :. PETER. Threc'base hits. An
son. ShpgHrt. McGarIn. Double plays, Pfcncr,
0'BtIcn: PiefTer, GlasscocEr O'Dricu. Triple
phys, pahlcn, Stewart. Arson. Umpire. Nc.
Donall ... ... d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

SINtiGi Dlspa'et 10 he Initiliaea.t,
unRIcusvii.LE, o., MAY 3.-Thc Inter.
State season was opened hore this after
noon In tho presence OF 1000 people.
The homo team pounded the Mansfield
pitchers. Tho score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

Special Di'paish 10 he iniei!igtHer.
srGUneSvILLr, May 2,-Tho Interstate
league base ball season opened here TO-.
day with big attendance aud tho S,eu.
benville team moppod tho ground up
with tho Canton,. Tho score:
SIcnbcnylllc...,.......j I 0 $40 ~ 3--?9
Canton...""....~."....-i SO o 2 2-4lt
laso hits, StcubcnylllO u. Canton 10. Errors,
sicubcnYlllG o, Canton Home runs, Sieubpu.
Vile Carr two. bullock. RltGhlc. W Wagner,
layollc: CauiOn. Smith. O'Dricn, uebsraii, Nor.
tlsou. strlke'Out, by Gray d, by CRrrcE ;, by
ConoYert. Bases on balls, oil Gray'J, OIL Car.
rick s, OH Conoycr q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

!. 1p.pAT'S GANES-Kcttou at Wheeling, Can,
ton At steubSnHIllc. Mansfield At Twin Cities,
Columbus at fhllay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03

IIHVIHHHH.'''- I 7
Earned rms. Pittsburgh !, CincInnatlG, Two
base hits. Blerbauer. Clingman, Hoy. Smith.
Three base hits. BIetbauer. Gross, Latham. Hoy,
Smith .. Hit by pitched ball. Bcclley. Stolen
bases. Stencil ), Latham g. How. Ewing =, G.
Smith. Miller. Double plays. Berbauer, Reck.
ley. First base OH balls. T. Smith. CrosS . XII.
len. Latham, Hoy, G. Smith = Struck out, Gen.
ms Becklcy ,. SnSden McPhce. Ewing HogrIe.
yer. Foreman. Passed balls. SuIden /. Wild
bitches, Hart |. Time. S:iJ. sacrifice hits,
ClIngLnan, lIogrIever. Umpire. Emsl!e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
Tho Leams wlll play In Una ordor Nh!

hItofhOOh' Nm N
Wheeling : Crotty. 2b; Regain 81;
Davis, c; Koeic. ID; Kerr, IF; White. ss |;
kanO, Of; Brown, II; Jones or Smith, p.
Konton--llarloy. Oh; lIardesty. 81;
McGuirk, %; Cornelius, lb; Robinson,
II; Carroll, CT; TInklcy, G; Rattcrman,
d; Rocket, RI,