Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-09

as en- sporting t.Etie NuliI5 t4N ~N-'i---7
as o. sporting center during the coming
meet lis considered fair, and the latest
contribution TO sport is proposition
which viii be considered by the Board
OF Directors of the State Fair Associa-
tion this week. It viii be made by
James Underwood. Of Gloucester. \. j"
who arrived fin Wheeling saturday, and
autogmDhed at the Mcclure House.
Air. Underwood is a prominent East
EN- horseman. and the object of his
Visits TO- arrange a thirty days running
meeting no the State Fair grounds. The
e-~ 'euen who are behind him In the
movement are Eastern horseOwners and
fsnciers. Tx is the intention TO give the
meeting for thirty days. to commence
about the middle of June and continue
until the middle of July. As matter
of course. Air. Underwood could not
e-ve ans definite information IN adj
vance of the consideration OF his prop
..ition by the directory O. the Fair As
ISOLATION.
TIC is the intention TO give four or five
races each day. and to hang mp purses
of such size as viii attract some of the
best running horses in the country.
The bowling season i'm the South Side
tournament closed with the games last
week. Next Friday night the Harvest
Home team Will give banquet TO
celebrate it's victory, and some evening
during the following week the league
banquet viii Dee hcld The individual
and team AVERAGES for the season have
been computed by Secretary Fe-te, and
are published for the first time this
morning.
The league viii distribute S100 i'm cash
n~izes liz win be seen that the Harvest
Horses won out ra her easily. and the
Nail Pouch team finished coed see
ond. The team prizes VIII bo divided as
follows: Harvest $50. Mail Pouch S-3
Mozart $10 In Belle s.. Two prizes
were offered for high scores In compe-
urive games. Fette took the first, 3d.
with the alley record of Dos; EYED
Scheele second. So, with o 21O string.
Four prizes We're ALSO hULg mp fer
individual averages. Campbell led the
league. but WAS incl gible for the rc0-
son that he did not participate i'm The
required number OK sames. The indl-
vidual prizes win Dee awarded as fol-
lows. VIM. Handlan $40, average lbs;
Vim. Knokc SIS. aver9 s8 151, VIM. teite
SIS. average 149, JAS. Wagner S., aver
age IA.
The team and individual averages,
showing the work Of every player and
club during the season, follows, the rg-
ures in parentheses showing the NUM-
Der of games played,
La Belle-Seamon (63) 140; Saryer
GY 1877: A Baker go 1879; Beisweuger
G9 1879; Travis $40 13t; smith (i5l 1876;
W Becker C42) 1855; Wsidmll t2N l32;
Club average $40; average per player
1ec
Novice Eberfng go 1l2; G. thinner
CAD 12S. Henderson ,lNl 15+; H1res l3D
itt. Schnauher gS) 12S; Clark Ci0 1a3.
Reed l39 100; Mckinley G9 III; Ross
G9 100; Medick (1 no; KreuJzer l6l
Ilf. C.. ZiUmer 1N rs; team average
.1n. averaza per PLAYER l25.
Crient-CtOcker l6W 12I, Helenstein
6U 1876. a. Nolte )5I 1913. Schubart CD
127. Vessel l5U 13S, Miller Oh IFS;
HARPER QN 12S; j. Wagner COZ los;
Werncke CD 103; team average l5l;
average per player 1875.
ApOllo-Foy O3O 126; Wagner ,60 1il;
Hmgerman 500 100; Brett )5D ISL;
Jackson 4S 139: WasmuJh )36) 1@6;
Tucker G6 1856, HOttreUter )2D l2l;
Daunenberg l33) 1888; team average 500,
player average l34.
Mail Pouch-Franz C6O 135; Strippie
(5O 139, Scarborough l5O 134; Eberlins