The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-04

or. Klllen. Stolen bases Doyle 2, Brodic.
HofIor. First base on errors, Baltimore
I. Firyt base on balls, or llo1er /: on
EIllen . Hit by pitched ball Jennings
.. Beckley. Struck out, by Hotter 3. by
Klllen J. Passed ball, Robinson. Time,
$50. umplres, Wcidman and Koefc.
BROOKLYN. June 3.-The leading
feature OF this afternoons game be-
tween the BrOnklyns and St. Louis
Browns was the batting OF Tommy Cor
coran. The little short stops percent
aga for the day was 1000. and he battcd
In all the runs. credited to his team.
save one. Daub had the visitors guess
Ing. AT no time were the Browns dan
GcrOus.
Score: RHE
st, LoGIs.,...i 0 90 0 o. c s
Earned runs. Brooklyn ,. Pitchers. Daub
and Hart. Umpire. Sheridan. Time, l;dl.
Attendance 1900.
NEW YORK. June at was Anson's
turn to laugh at the Polo grounds this
afternoon. His Colts came In ahead In
their game with the New Yorks, all
because Clark was not the enigma he
was expected 10 be. The Windy City
ties had considerable fun at his expense
and FOR a time 1t virtually rained SIN
IIes, doubles and triples. In the sixth,
Bowen went in to pitch for New York,
Lefty" Friend was effective IN every
inning but the sixth.
Score; u II =
Chicago 80 / 2O4 2 o? SIT Il
New York; 0 o 0 / $50
Earned runs, Chicago G; New York .,
Pitchers, Friend w. Il, Clark and Bowen
Umpire Henderson. Time. 2A5- Attend
nnce l. coo.
PHILADELPHIA. June S.-The Phil
lies braced up to-day and IN well play
ed game on the part OF both teams, sue
ceeded In winning victory from Gin
cinnau. The visitors hit the ball quite
freely. errorless fielding on the part OF
the locals made u count for little. on
the other hand the Phlllles' opportune
hitting together with costly errors, lost
the game to Cincinnati. Attendance
i.l26.
Philadcip'a % sOlll -
Cincinnati 30 o 0 0 0 O-S 10
Earned runs. Cincinnati ); Philadelphia
g. Pitchers, Taylor and Fisher. Umpire
Hurst Time, 1855.
BOSTON. June 3-Boston won to-
days game from Louisville by timely
nlllltlEs anu Epll uAANlAb anu AuhAtNe'
Both teams played a good fielding
game. but the COlnnels We're unable to
bat Nichols safeiy.whcn hits were need
cd. McDerTn0tt wRs taken out OF the
box In the fourth Inning, after he had
been touched UP for seven hits, Hill
relieving him. Bobby Lowe made sew
cral good stops Of apparently safe hits.
Dexter tieldcd well for Louisville and
Clark batted the ball hard. Attendance.
Score: RHE
L LSeiSv - 70 . i'6-5iT I
Earned runs. Boston :; Louisville ?.
Pitchers Nichols MCDrrmOIt ana lilll.
Umpire. Lynch. Time, ego.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-The last OF
the series with the Spiders resulted in a
draw after eleven innings had been
played. when the game was called on
account OF darkness. Both Mercer and
Young did exceptional work, but Young
gave seven bases on balls and Mercer
none. Both teams did their heaviest
hitting In the final innings. Joycs's two
Dagger with two men on bases, tied
the score In the ninth. Mcclure In the
next inning, knocked out a thrce-bag-
ger and later scored on Rogers Sacri-
fee. Burkett again tied the score IN
the tenth with home run. Captain Te-
beau was ordered Of the grounds for
dsputing decision. Attendance. $500.
Score Il II y
Washington ....OOOoOO0O2l 5 2
Cleveland ........l 0 20 0O0l O-3
Earned runs. Washington ;: Cleveland
T. Pitchers, Mercer. Young and Wallace.
Umpire. Emsiie. Time, 2:j5