davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

conclusions rarely encountered In American
politics
AS has been predicted in these dispatches FOR
six or eight weeks past william Mckinley, Of
Ohio. was made the choice Of The party for the
Presidency by an overwhelming majority Of tho
gO6 votes cast. lie received on the only ballot
necessary GGlit. or more than two-th!rds OF all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

whose lab0rs had just ended. Eent here by the
Republican voters Of their States and districts
to raufy Presidential nomination clearly
dictated in advance by party sentiment, the
great majority Of the delegates have eagerly
and stealfastly strven to carry out the insruc-
tlons II their constituencies regardless of the
Mckinley party bosses. No nomination for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

St. Louis. June 1S.-The eleventh Republican
National Convention has passed into history. Its
labors were completed this evening shortly before
o'clock when a National ticket was put In the
field whose success at the polls next November
seems now TO be one OF those genuinely foregone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
TELLER's PARTING SPEECH.

Mr.. Teller then advanced to the front. and In
earnest tones addressed the Convention in ex-
planation OF his course. lie spoke follows:
10 inict upon you discussion OF the great hnancal
question which is dividing not only the people OF
ments allowed 10 me will not enable me TO do more
than state in the briefest possible manner our OBJ
siSeraon. on NJ am praciical man and recognize
the conditions existing in this Convention. fore
Committee on Resolutions. to whom this PROPOSE
ton presented and by whom II was rejected;
face OF Unusual difcuties to present this substi-
tute for your consideration not with that abiding
sented the same in other bodies with greater meas
ure OF success than have hoped for here. The
great and supreme importance OF this question 10
/ have dealt with this subject in public capacity
for now twenty years. / repIesent State which
produces silver. but ! want TO say to you here now
that my advocacy q the proposition Is no, in the
fact / contend for II because I believe there can
be no sound financial system in any country In the
tend for IL because since 1873 when Il was ruthlessy
stricken from statutes there has been contin.
ued depreciation Of all the products OF human nat
in this year 1896 the American peo2, are In greater
terd for ''I "a because this in my iudgment f. the
great weight. the great incubus which has weighed
down enterprise and esrHysa progress in h;
lieve that the progress OF country Is dependent
M ., s %eG T i e Sa sss the Ss s
rigntful wrongful solution OF this financial ques.
tion. ! am tolerant OF those who differ with me:
nave been enabled to enlighten IT, by many years a
study and many years OF thought.
EQUAL TO THE CIVIL WAR.
In my Judgment. the American people. in the
whole OF their history, have been called
upon to settle question so great to them as this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Send to Passenger Department. N: T., n H. unH. q n;
and Iitchfeld Hills" Booklet" descriptive OF the
sections and localities naturally included under sucn
fte and full OF Information from end to end. Sc nj
10 any address on receipt Of two-cent stamp-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE FINANCIAL PLANK MKlNLEf .

THE FINANCIAL PLANK MK1NLEfS.
GENERAL HORACE PORTER SAW THE ORIGINAL
DRAFT LAST FRIDAY.
St. Louis. June 1S (SpeciaD.-On my arrlVai
here last Friday evening Mark Hanna showed me
tho nroposed financial plank prepared that day
by McKiney's closest advisers with his assent
The plank adopted to-day Is that plank. with two
insignificant changes No one can rob Mckinley
and his Immediate friends OF the credit Of origi-
mating our thoroughly admirable financial plank
HORACE PORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

such laws as are best calculated TO secure the
fulflment Of the pledges made to them in the
dark days Of the countrys peril. We denounce
the practice m the Pension Bureau, so recklessly
and un1ustly carried on by the present Admins
tration. Of reducing pensions and arbitrarily
dropping names from the rolls. as deserving the
severest condemnation OF the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
M'KTNLEY AND HOBART NAMED.
OVERWHELMING VICTORY OF THE CHAMPION OF PRO-
TECTION AT THE ST. LOUIS CONTENTION.


CHOSEN FOR
PLATFORM WHICH
BOLT A
CONVENTION ADJoURNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
SERGE SUITS ~

SERGE SUITS "
with loose-tng closeftting coata double or sinS
gle breasted $l2 to $780, GEOKGE7 O. BENJAMII
BROADWAY. con. 26TH-ST.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
PRICE THREE CENTS.
STORY OF THE NOMINATION.
A GREATPARTYS GRAND WORK
THE REPUBLICAN LEADER CHOSEN WITH
UNPARALLELED ENTHUSIASM.

DRAMATIC SCENES AT THE LAST DAYS Sessions
OF THE ST. LOUIS COMMUNICATIONS
TIoNs OF DIsAPPRovAL WHEN THE SILVER
SQUAD BOLTED-MKINLEY AND HO-
BART NAMED AND THE PLATFORM
ADOPTED BY ovERwHELM-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
NEW YORK.

Earned runs. Pitsburg 4, New York
5: first base on errors, Pittsburg 2;
left on bases, Pittsburg I, New York s;
first on balls. off Killen >, off Seymour
I. of Van Halren l; struck out, by
Killeen 3, by Seymour ?, by Van Hal
tren .: home runs. Stencil; three-base
hits. Z. Smith, Beokley, G. Davis, Far
reI; twO-base hits, J. Smith, Van Hal
tren, G. Davis, Herman, Gleason 2;
sacrifice hit. Sugden; stolen base, E.
Smith: double plays. Bierbauer. Ely
and Beckley. Donovan, Beckley and j..
Smith, Clarke and G. Davis; hit by
pitcher. by Killel l, by Seymour L;
umpire. Campbell; time, 2:2O; attend
ance. 300.
Brooklyn. y. Y. June 11.-This after
Moons contest between the Brooklyns
and Cleyelands was never in doubt
after the fourth inning. Score:
Brooklyn E. ....O013020 0*-6 10 2
Cleveland e. ....0001OO0O0-1 q ,
Earned runs. Brooklyn 4. Cleveland
0. P.tchers-Daub and Young. UNI
p.re-Emslie. Time-1:S6. Attend
ance. $500.
Philadelphia. Pa, June 1.-THE Phil
adelDhias to-day narrowly escaped a
defeat at the hands of the Louisvi,lss.
The locals had the game we'll IN hand
until the eighth iRcing, when the Col
onels got together and succeeded in
tieing the score. In the Phillies half
of the eighth three singles and base
on balls brought in the winning run.
Both pitchers gave bases on balls free
" and all errors proved costly. At
tendance, S.444. Score:
Philadelphia ..5OO2OO21 so 10 8
Louisville e. ..100111050- II G
Earned runs. Louisville 3, Philadel-
paia >. Pitchers-Tayior and Frazer.
Umpire-Hurst. Time-210.
Washington. d. c.. June 11.-Dono-
hue was wild in the second inning,
forcing in a run. In the sixth five hits
Tor ni-e bases was made off him. Maui
was hit freely. but had good control OF
the ball. Heavy hitting was feature
Attendance. 1900. Score:
washington 20 60004001-11 10
81. Louis e. 5000 10000- 6 Z
Earned runs. Washington Z. st. Louis
;. Pitchers-Maul and Donohue I'm
pires-Wiedman and Keeie. Time
2.C0.
Boston. Mass. June 11-Boston wo-
| to-day's same by lucky hits and costly
| errors on the part Of the Cinc.nnaJis,
Ewing was presented with basket OF
flowers as he came to the bat in the
fourth inning. Score:
Boston e. ......03OO2O04*-9 9 8
/ Cincinnati =. ....O0100000C-1 5 5
Ear-ed runs. none. Pitchers-Nich-
ols and Dwyer. Attendance, 5000. I'm
pire-Lynch. Tme-2:00.
Baltimore, Nd, June 11.-Pop An
sons team defeated the champions in
ar e,sven inning game. Double p!as
and seed fielding were the features. At
tendance. $500. Score:
Baltimore ..00OO00102 0O-3141
, Chicago e.. ...0020OOC01O2-5 u
Earned runs. Baltimore l, Chicago 4
Pitchers-Hoffer and Griffith. Umpire
Sheridan. Time-2:S0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
BASE BALL NOTES

Wheeling kicking? Impossible.
There must have been some awful
provocation in that game at Saginaw.
Brownie Thorp and Fog Horn Nc
Nierney, fat and freck!es, is the COM
bination Wheeling went against yes
terday.
For the first time in a long while
only four National League clubs have
a percentage below SEQ.
Pittsburg and Washington passed
Chicago yesterday.
BY singular coincidence seven Of the
eight Interstate ball teams were in To-
ledo Sunday.
Byron McKeown should issue a state
ment telling exactly what sized check
would be honored by his banker. He
has been published as millionaire. as
two, and three times a millionaire. and
now the Toledo Blade refers to him a:
the 100000 first baseman.
Wednesdays game at Fort Wayne
was presented to the Farmers by a score
Of 9 to 0. Fort Wayne made two run.
in the ninth and tied the score, which
so pleased White Wings" Tebeau tina
he threw the bail over the fence to ex
press his delight. Youngstown kicked
and refused tC play. and the Farmer!
got another lucky victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

hume and Commercial Gazette. W.
Ioomis has been night editor o. ths
Tribune for the past year and the le.
markable improvement in that papg
has .been in no smallIdegree due 10 bis
energy aad ability.
The Union Ticket Agency, 1l9 From.
street. Marietta, sells4cut rate tickti
to all points.
Messrs. o. d. Russell and II. B. Rot.
ertson of lPomeroy, o.. ARE in the c.g
to-day in the interest of the bicycle
race meet to be given by the wheelmH
OF Pomeroy on July 4. A number q
Marietta's fast riders will attend.
To those who contemplate moving .
beautiful Marietta, as we'll as those a..
ready residing there, we would aI
your first duty is to call and see WeiI
& Sons grocery. without a doubt IL
largest and finest retail grocery s'n
between Pttsburg and Cincinnati.
Prof. NJ. r. Andrews. of Marietta Co.
lege. will deliver an address lbefors q:
graduating class OF the High SchoO5 g
Beallsville, Monroe county, next ST.
urday.
We are the leaders in fine cigars a,t
stogies. also dealers in smoking 40.
chewing tobaccos. All imported branii
p. Schlicher, manufacturer, 1l2 Front
street, Marietta, Ohio.
Hon. C. p. Dorr, OF Addison, Web
ster county, w. Va, was in the org
to-day and left for Charleston. W. Va.
Mr.. Dorr is a native of ouT neishbcr'
ing county of Monroe, but has been
West Virginian for more than twenty
years. He has served two terms %
the lower house OF the West Virgins
Legislature and is now endeavoring %
secure the Republican nomination io'
Congress in the Third West Virginia
district.
You can get better bargain in Bcy'
cles at HAGAN & SCHAD'S, G29 Second
street. than any place in the dty.
Hutchisons Bargain Store. No. ~
Front street, is the pioneer department
store of Southeastern Ohio. Has 0e'i
established for seven years avi grow
to one of the largest stores in the c9
Low prices is the talisman. Twenty
six departments full Of the ne8e'.
cheapest and most seasonable gool'
found anywhere. Everybody invite.
to visit this busy store, and in@ ~"
save money and be suited.
One OF the best savings inst.0ll'o'
in the Ohio Valley is that OF the DINE
Savings Society, at Marietta, o. i =
remarkable to notice the number OF -'
tie boys marching in to deposit JEW
cents or a few dimes, especially il-
school children. These deposits alb
draw interest from the first OF The SUE
ceeding month after being depos .5'.
providing IT is not drawn our before TX
pext ssmi-annual dividend per'-
Twenty-Five years have elapsed s'A. =
the establishment of the Soe.e.F' aA-
the wise and judicious business p'..
which has characterized its msna-.,
ment. has secured to It high degree %
popular favor, and at the SANE .-.
subserved the business and progTe''',,..
interest OF the city and yicinl,! % -'
most satisfactory manner.
It's deposits aggregate more .
$500 900. ard the number OF dlpos.'''
more than 1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
MARIETTA.

Special to the Register
Marietta. O.. June 11.-Fifteen or
twenty Marietta people were neatly
swindled last night by skin game man
who knows his business. He gathered
a crowd about him and by working the
old fashioned soap racket transferred
q neat sum from their pockets to his,
after which he showed them something
new. Requesting the loan of dollar
Ito do what he pleased with, he re-
ceived it promptly from the hands or
a stool pigeon and after lingering IL FOR
a few minutes returned TO the owner
two dollars in its stead. The crowd.
of course caught on to the trick he was
going 10 work and score OF them
concluded TO profit by the hundred per
cent. interest decoy before the trap was
sprung. When he asked, therefore, for
ten men to loan him dollar each ito
do what he pleased with" they almost
fell over themselves putting up the
money. some forehar ded ones giving
ND s. bills. The artist put the cash IN
his pocket, lit a cigar, and repaired TO
his hotel. over a hundred dollars ahead
and all borrowed on a square con-
tract.
Genuine closing out sale. Ready
made suits at and below cost. NO great
er bargains ever offered. Sam SUI
bacher, 1SS Front street.
Harry Aslett. of this city, was as
sau!ted and beatea up at Parkersburg
by a gang of three baseball toughs,
who had taken exceptions TO his Ian
guage when the Parkersburg team left
the field here without finishing a game
in which they were beaten by the Lob
dells. a purely amateur nine. Aslett is
a crippled boy.
Ready made suits at and below cost.
Going into tailoring and gents furnish
ing business exclusively. Sam SUI
bacher, 1SS Front street.
II is one of the probabilities that
Fransis, Collins and Thomas, of Peoria,
who were on the Marietta paid team
two years ago, will be signed for the
coming season, as they have expressed
a desire to return TO Marietta.
Kari Shafer, the tailor. See our SO.
s24 and S23 suits, row reduced TO $50.
The first come the first served. These
are bargains never oHereu III MdlleI'a
before, 131 Front street.
Mrs. S. Luchs and daughter, Mrs. IA.
Blume. OF Bellaire are the guests Of the
formers sons here, M. S. and l.. NJ.
Luchs.
Atlantic Tea Co., No. 179 Front street.
headquarters for fine teas, fresh roasted
coffees. spices, ETC.. Marietta, Ohio.
In the Ohio Supreme Court on Tues
day the decision Of the Circuit Court In
the matter of Elizabeth Reppert, of this
city, against the B. & o. S. w. Railway
( was affirmed. This gives judgment to
Mss Reppert in the sum of $4,000. The
damage sustained by the plaintiff was
the loss of leg at street crossing in
the then village of Harmar. now West
Marietta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
THE LANTERN PARADE.
There VIII be Five Hundred Riders in
Line, With Wheels Illuminated, Making
Pretty Spectacle


Line, With Wheels Illuminated, Making
Pretty Spectacle.
A meeting of the committee in charge
of the lantern parade which is to take
place this evening, held a final meeting
last night at the rooms of the Wheel
ing Wheel Club, on Eleventh street.
Arrangements for the big parade to-
night were completed. The committee
especially urges ladies to turn out. If
thay can ride and nave no wheels they
should borrow them. Several firms
are selling lanterns and one firm is
distributing them gratuitously. From
present indications it is probable that
upwards OF 500 riders will be in the
lins.
Some light changes were made in the
programme at last nights meeting
The parade will form al Eighth street
Instead OF Tenth, and will go down 20
FCrty-eighUh street. The Opera House
band of sixteen pieces will accompany
the riders in band wagon. The pa
rade will form at 7:45 o'clock Carroll
Club Cyclers are requested TO assemble
at the club building an hour earlier.
The chief marshal Of the parade will
be w. d. Mccoy; aides, H. c. Kalbitzer,
A. D. Howe, T. A. Hoge and Clement
c. Smith. Their colors will be red,
white and blue. The divisions. divis-
ion marshals and colors follow:
First-Ladies and their escorts. col
ors red. Marshal, Geo. B. Peabody,
aides, A. A. Wheat, Frank Smith Geo.
Foster and Charles Lamb.
Second-Clubs and organizations,
colors. black, yellow, green and red.
Marshal, Jason c. Stamp; aides, Abe
! Herzberg. J. McCausland, Irwin Wood
and Emil Loenhart.
Third-Wheeling riders not members
Of organizations; color, white. Mar
shall, Herbert Riheldaffer: aides, Char
les Deiters. Vim. Crawford, w. Smith
and Ed. Giesey.
Fourth-Out Of town riders not men,
bers of organizations; color, blue. Mar
shall, Lester R. Dillon: aides, VIM.
Lash, Wesley House, Lee Bailey and
! Arthur Irwin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
WHAT THE wOMEN WANT.

ST LOUIS, June 1l-Mrs. Whigey.
chairman Of the Equal Suffrage Club, OF
ST. Louis Mrs. Clara c. Foltz and a dele
CATION Of woman suffragists called On T.
r. Byrues. sergeant-at-arms OF the con-
vention. and requested an h.ur's time in the
convention 10 make an argument before
the convention in behalf OF woman suf-
frage plank in the platform. They also
asked for fifty seats in the convention hall.
Mrs Lille Devereaux Blake will present
the case Of the Equal suffragists to the
committee on resolutions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
DEVOTED TO PLEASURE.
The saengerfest Delegates Enjoying Them
selves Parade and Picnic.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 1.-THE dele
gates to the twenty-eighth national
saerg srfest devoted to-day to pleasure.
The weather was delightful and the
streets were thronged with thousands
of strange faces.
The annual parade was the feature of
the morning and fully $4,000 men were
in line, including large delegations
from Chicago. Cincin2anti, Milwaukee,
Louisville, Indianapolis. Evansville,
Dayton, Wheeling. Memphis. st. Louis,
Columbus, Youngstown, Erie, Detroit
and the surrounding towns. Many
handsome floats were in the procession.
This afternoon there was picnic at
Aleuuippa Grove at which it is esti-
mated there were $4,000 people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

All arrangements have practically
been completed for the big House x
Hermann road race on Saturday after
noon. and it promises to be the most
successful event Of the kind ever given
in this city. The course will De to
Triadelphia and return over the Ma
tional Road. a diStance o. hfIeen miles'
The start will be maize from the corner
OF Market and Fourteenth streets.
The list Of prizes hung up by the
firm under whose auspices the race VIII
be given. aggregates 5000 IN Valu2
They were on exhibition yesterday IN
House & Herrmann's show window, ana
attracted general attention from wheel
men and others. The list follows:
Time prize, No. q Crawford bicycle;
first place prize. No. II American bicy-
Gle: second place prize, handsome bed
room set. third place prize. handsome
parlor suit; fourth place prize, leather
couch: fifth place prize. oak Office table;
sixth place prize handsome ladies. writ
ing desk: seventh place prize, hand
some parlor table; eighth place prize.
large easy rocker; ninth place prize. set
Morgan & Wright quick repair tires;
tenth prize. nickel-pl3ted bicycle lamp;
eleventh prize. tourists luggage carrier;
twelfth place prize. 10000 mile cyclone
ter: thirteenth place prize. Universal
foot lamp: fourteenth place prize. New
Departure bicycle bell: fifteenth place
prize. gem stand; sixteenth place prize,
pair patented toe clips; seventeenth
place prize. bicycle lock and chain
eighteenth place prize. bicycle bell;
nineteenth place prize lemon pie, "a
inches wide. y inches deep.
The gentlemen whose names were
published heretofore win be the officials
Of the race. The Handicapped. Mr..
Stevenson. has completed his work, and
II was made public last night, as fol-
lows:
~ minutes-Walter Rogers.
minutes-G. r. Walker, Harry Rog-
ers. Wheeling.
5minutes-J. F, McCarter. J. L. King
horn. Wheeling; G. E. Sample, Wash
ingtOn. Pa.
AZ minutes-Wm. Seamon, J. A. Al
len, Wheeling.
minutes. Kent Boyd, c. A.
StroChlein. Wheeling. Wilbur Fowler,
Washington, Pa; Robert Thomas. PITTS
burg; George Peticord. Greggs. W. Va.
Stanley Long. Pittsburg; Alex Caldwell.
Cannonsburfg. Pa.
3 minutes-H W Thomson. Salem,
O.: David Coslett. Canonsburg. Pa.
2ls minutes-W. A. Quass, Salem, o.
2 minuteS-GeO. Wetzel. Wheeling;
ThOs. Duckworth. PittSburg; c. H. Van
Kirk. Washington, Pa; VIM. r. Hill
Wheeling.
IL minUtes-H. W. Kimmins. Elm
Grove; ALI. Marks, Wheeling; Leo Ian
an. Bridgeport o.; VIII J. Schell, Pitts
burg; ". J. Miller. Wheeling.
minute-Peter Cast, w. c. Kunkel
ST. ClairSville; s. f. Norman. Middle
town. O.; II. f. Hastings. Washington
Pa: VI. B. Gregory. Flushing o.; Walter
F'amariss. Pi.tsburg; W. r. Meredith
MonOngahela, Pa.
30 seconds-G. 2. Deuch. Allegheny
Pa; s. r. Ramsey, Erie, Pa; Henry
Nahlke. jos. Lubic. Wheeling; J. K
Walldanger. Pittsburg; W. Fl. CundaI
Washington. Pa; Henry Harry, Pitts
burg.
Scratch men-L. ". Kearns. Carnegie
Pa: Fred. Reeves. F. y. Gaunt. Salem
O.: Robert A. Miller Allegheny; J. A.
Mazer Pittsburg; r. J. West. Browns
vile. Pa: Sidney d. Walden. Erie, Pa.
]. Z. MeCausland Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
standing of Clubs.
Snec.al 10 the Register.

NttNAo- W NAr hN~S'~-N--
Saginaw. M.ch.. June 11.-Saginaw
won to-dsy's game because Wheeling
could not hit Rutherford.
Up 70 the ninth only four scattered
singles had been made off him. but
Rickert had pu, the ball over the fence
for home run in the seventh. In the
ninth three more singles Melted an
other run. Rickert seemed to be off
in fielding, dropping two flies, but he
ran bases like a deer.
Two singles. a base On ball and an
error gave Saginaw a run in the first, a
hit. a stolen base and Galagher's wild
throw allowed them another in the sec
ond. and in the third NcKeviJt fell on
Baker for a triple and Camel made
the longest home run en- the grounds.
Saginaw scored In The sixth on two sin
giles and a passed ball Darrah, Rick
ctr and Hawley kept kicking and were
finally called down by McNierney, who
threatened to put them out Of the game.
Many spectators lef, the grounds be-
cause of Darrah's foul language. Nc
Neirney put the Wheeling President off
.,o o~o,,nGs for. EfcEfnw SeOre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

three base hit. McKevitt; home runs,
Flckert and Camel: stolen bases, Rick
ert >. Miles. Brow; double plays, Nc
Kevitt to Stout to Snyder; bases on
balls. by Baker .; hit by pitcher, Wag-
ner; struck out, Wagner, Whaley, Ba-
ker. Rutherford .: passed balls, Davis;
sacrifice hits, Darrah, Davis, Snyder,
Sumner. Rutherford; left on bases, Sag
NAV s. Wheeling 8; time of game, ?
hours. Umpire-McN;erney. Attend
ance. 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
Standing of Clubs.

New York. June 1.-THE New
Yorks lucky seventh" proved hoodoo
to the locals to-day, for after two were
out in that inning, the Pi5tsburgs lit
onto Seymours curves and never lost
sight OF them until after seven runs
had beel scored. Until the fatal sew
en;h Twins men were having things
pretty much their own way. Van Hal
tren pitched the ninth inning and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

Indianapolis. Ind. June 11.-Score:
Indianapolis ..521O40O10-13 Is 5
Columbus 004O0100S-S 6 4
Damon and Buckley; MeGrevey and
Wilson.
Kansas City, June 11.-Seors:
Kansas City .....0100012S-7 6 .
Minneapolis g.. Il 05O1000-T IL
Rain. Bevis and Lake; Carney,
Hutchinson and Scbriyer.
Grand Rapids. Mich, June IL
Score:
Gland Rapids ..200200OO1-5 5 3