davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31
DANIEL RITCHIE,
CESS-POOLS AND PRlYY VAULTS

CLEANED ON SHORT NOTICE
Any one wishing my services, please ad-
dress 1871 Marked s., or 2GJ6 Main St.,
Whoe'Irg ". va All work left In my
charge will be attended TO promptly. Tel
ephoGe No. AZ EGlssh
WANTED-PURCHAsERs FOR Bank
House Leases. Oil Leascs. Fo- =. Cards,
For Sale Cards. and Rooms for Rent
Cards. Cali at ReEiSSsr once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE BULLDOG TOE

Is the correct tips for shoes. That's what
we're scoring a point with now. No
other toe goes on foot. It's the latest;
and only the latest claims recognition.
You want It, though in the right sort of
shoe, a shoe that's good enough to wear
because it VIII wear. Nothing can be
added to these goods to make them more
satisfactory. You have all the desirable
shoe qualities here, everything you want
and nothing that you'd rather want than
have, for 50 to Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31
FOR SALE

House. s. rooms and hail. Market
Centre WhcclIuE. 81 .lpH.
House. 4 rooms. brick, t...
Eighteenth street. $l.iuI.
Splendid brick house. rooms.
gases, bath LOl ami cold water BON f..
between 2iQ and -ltu streets zoo joss
House rooms AND store IuON.
street, Sixth ward. terms easy, g..
500 buys house. rooms. N Ie..
Centre Wheeling, $50 cash. na.at'. i'
Lots on Linn st aud MD' o.ocl 81. .
Wheeling, $50 20 $40 each, 0A t".t
mcuts
Splendid building site Cor dH
Fourteenth ST.
House. rooms. brick. Jacob -,re.. '1A
ward. easy terms, 800
Building site FOR dwelling, '... rs
street, Fifth ward
Elght-ro0m frame house bath. 40
cold water; also double frame 8
rooms on each side. with all UeO.
buildings, suitable Cor two iau..
gases. Between Seventh aHt
streets. east Side OF Market street..
50Xl32 feet a bargain az $3.50.
House, J. rooms. large cent?. HA
modern conyeniences. ana IL'
2Q9 Chapl!re street; cheap ami
House. Is rooms, brick. Flits.H..
cheap 5000.
House. 8 rooms ard hall, l4h r.. tao
Business property ou Market 81. d., %
500. 500 ;5oO $500. 5000 and $3.50 20 .a-a
on zeal estate.
NESBITT * DEVINE.
Tel Gt3 1889 Market Str
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31
lust OPENED

The Wigwam Restaurant and Cafe:
and Gentlemen's Parlors attached. Prices
reasonable. Orders served neatly and
nronptly, Everything in season 10 tempt
the palate. Entrance on Fourteenth street
"a narlors 5. BRUBAKER,
oc17ec Proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31
JAMES X. JONES,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Chairman Democratic Nat. Committee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31

". II. Haller, Al'1'0'''V %
The morning times., 1896-08-14

batting another that it is poor pitching,
and still another that certain error at
critical point did 1t, but there is one
excuse on which there is unanimous
sentiment. 1t is Our old friend, Hard
Luck"
Good boy, Jimmy McJames. Had
Scrappy been there TO push things along
there would have been no twelve innings
nor would you have suffered an unde-
served defeat. We are with you, Jimmy.
Up to the ninth inning the Phillies had
only made three safe singles off OF Jimmy.
Then the Quakeratorial sluggers conf
nenced their bloody work. They evenet
up the 8 to score against them on Dele
hapty's single, ThompsoL's two-bagger,
Hallnan's base on balls, Clements' hit for
a sack and Cross fly-out to Selbach. They
won out in the twelfth, scoring two runs
on a base on balls. an error by Dem
Vile and singles by Hulen and Delehanty.
o. p. Caylor says Of Mike" Sullivan's
pitching in Mondays game: 'One OF the
delightful views OF Yesterdays victory WIS
the successful work done by Judge Sulli-
van. He pitched a really first-class article
OF bail, holding his batsmen down to six
hits, not giving a base on balls, and Geld-
ing his position with excellent judgment.
He demonstrated his ability to do just as
the New York pitchers"
Mercer, OF Washington, has never pitched
IA winning game against Baltimore. and it
ratties him to have this TACT shouted out by
a Baltimore coacher. In the last game nj
Washington McGraw went to the third base
coaching line and took his favorite atti
tude He leaned forward towards Mercer,
clapped hi s hands together and said: We'll,
Old boy, just remember you never won
game against Baltimore in your life, an
what's more, you never wiil!' Mercer
wa S batted out OF the box in less than hall
the game.-Baltimore News.
Arthur Garrison has been given his ten
days notice OF release. He is let 60
because OF the large staff of pitchers, all
OF whom are in good condition. Clarkson
came to Baltim ore from st. Louis last year
in exchange for Bonner and kissinger.
Garrison will probably find no trouble In
finding Job He is good levelheaded
pitcher, and has the methods OF delivery
of his great brother, John Clarkson- -Ralti-
more Sun.
Gel. Rogers Is making heroic efforts to
secure the release % Pitcher Rusie from
New York. and the chances are that next
season Rusie will be wearing Philadel-
phia uniform. Col. Rogers has offered
erai players to President Freedman for
the big twirler's release, but the latter
VIII not now consent TO a trade, owing TO
the sentiment in New York. 1t is thought
that at the close of the season things will
shape themselves SO that trade can be
made, Tor Ruse is determined that he will
not again play in New fork.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
PLAYED BUT TWO INNINGS.
Infantry and Commissioners Prepar
ing for Hot Ball When Rain Came.


The garse between tile Washington Light
Infantry and District Commissioners yester-
day afternoon was stopped al the beginning
OF the third inning by rain. AS 1t was dur
ing the VIC innings played the players were
at great disadvantage, having 10 contend
against heavy winds and clouds of dust
which seemed to sweep over the whole
field at iDopportune moments.
Nevertheless, both teams were out to
win. and from the start the play was OF the
scrappy kind, neither side failing TO take
advapta ge Of the opportunity offered. Burns
was IN the box for tie Infantry and F1tZ-
gerald for the Commissioners, both of whom
were hit hard during the two innings played.
Stewart the first soldier up, was hit by
apitched ball, WisDer, who came next, drew
a base ON balls, and Roth went out from
short to first. Ogle hit to left and on n
wild throw 10th hase runners scored Mills
struck out ard Ogle was caught stealing
second, Harding making a Gouele play 20
Harris.
johnson. the first Commissioner up, hit
safe past short and stole second. Fuller
sent a hot one past short. scoring johnson.
Harding flied out to third aud Barr hit
to right, bringing In Fuller. The next
two up went out at first aud left.
In the second inning Chamberlain hit to
center and was followed by ChamSerlin
with n hard drive past Fuller az short.
Kleinschnidt Lit an easy one to short, but
Fuller fell all over 1t and on the throw to
first Chamberlain who was on third scored,
Cbamberlin going to third. Burns went out
toshort and Cbamberlin scored on Stewart S
out. second to first Weisner flied out to
Stub.
For the Commissioners Fitzgerald hit
safe 10 third. Hussey out at first. Harris
hit a slow one to third, sending in Fitz-
nd n mt m htt
caught trying to steal home. Johnson hit
safe to second and scored on Fuller's drive
past short. Harding went out at second.
Only one man had gone to bat in the
third inning when the game was called,
the score standing to 4.
The morning times., 1896-08-14

The Senators lost to Philadelphia gain
yesterday 1t was twclve-inning hattie
in which the SChmelZiteS eNcelled at bat
and in the field, but were unable to win.
The club seems to be hoodooed in good
fashion, and were they to be presented
with a victory it would slip out and get
away from them in Some manner before
it could be counted in their Won column
They seem to be the '.babeS in the woods
of the League at present, and there is nc
rainbow of promise in the clouds OF the
future Scrappy Bill and his new band
whacked it to Boston and Bucks Astonish-
ing Braves beat Pop AnSon's Colts to dead
standstiIl Not run did Pops aggrega-
ton register at the home plate during
the entire nine innings. Baltimore had an
..Eat-em-up Jake time with Dave Foutz's S
T. D's in the second contest Of the after
noon at Eastern Park but Dawes wounded
feelings were balmed by the consolation OF
a trouncing administered the fast flying
brides in the first set-to OF the dual pro
gram. Rain soaked the grounds at Pitts
burg and prevented the scheduled melee
between the Pirates and Tommy Dowds
Done Browns, and Louisville and st. Louis
were not listed to play. By winning from
Chicago Cincinnati tied Baltimore for firs'
place, IS the orioles lost the first game Of
the afternoonto Brooklyn. Cleveland goes
TO Pittsburgthis afternoon ,and Washington,
Baltimore and New York finish their series
at Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Boston, re
spectively. Cincinnati, Chicago, Louis
vile and st. Louis are not scheduled though
postponed games may be played.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
TIPS on THE FUTURITY.

The Great TwO-Year-Old Race To-
morrow ut COney.
The fall meeting OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club will be inaugurated tomorrow
afternoon, and the great Futurity for
two-year-olds will be the best mOrsel ON
the inviting racing menu.
The field this year is rather poor. There
are likely to be twenty starters, SO that
the race, on paper, will he worth Some-
where i'll the neighborhood of 5000.
The first horse, ON this estimate, will earn
about $42 600. aud the second 81 900.
There are no Requitals, Butterflies. OF
Doindnos in the lot, apparently, which will
start in the stake ON Saturday. Ornament
is about the only one that has shown any
class. He will, in all likelihood, be the
favorite. There is a hot tip out Oh Marcus
Daly's colt, Ogden, and the youngster has
been quietly backed in TIE future books
Ogden has beaten some very good colts in
trial gallops out in Montana, and the Daily
people have soft spot for him.
Scottish Chieftain is another colt that
may run in the colors of the copper king.
August Belmont will have Octagon in the
race. aud j. W. Rogers will be represented
by Rodermond. The Stockwell Stables
colt, Challenger; Brookdale Stables fiIly
Distinction, and colt Bastian. and the
Keene pair, st. Cloud and the filly Rho
desia, are also likely starters.
OF this lot Octagon, Scottish Chieftain.
Rodernond, Challenger, and Rhodesia have
been -beaten by Ornament, SO it seems
reasonable to suppose that the latter car
beat them again.
W. showalter's colt, Box. is coming Oh
from the West especially for the event.
1t is to be inferred that this Colt. like
Ogden, has been highly tried, and that
he will have Il chance. Distinction ran
improving races at Sheepshead Bay, and
will have big pull in the weights.
Baslian beat a good field at Morris Park,
and he was then sick horse. The ufl-
certainty of the race will no doubt fasci-
nate the public and a large crowd will
probably see the race. OF the lot, the
s.good thing lies between Ornament, Og.
den, BOX. Basuan,. and Distinction.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
FLYERS MET 1T LOUISVILLE
Nine Splendid Races at the
First Days L. A. W. Meet.
COOPER NATIONALCHAMPI0N
No Sensational fine Made, but Many
Finishes We're Hard Fought and
Exciting-Butler, Bald, Cooper and
Other Favorites Were winners.
The Two-Mile Championship.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 13.-The first day
OF the big l.. A. W. races was marked by
some OF the best sport yet seen in this
section of the country.
Six thousand people witnessed nine splen-
did races at the Fountain Ferry track This
afternoon, which were participated in by
the fastest wheeimen in the country. The
day was perfect for racing, not IL breeze
stirring, and the heat was not too intense
for the racers.
During the forenoon there were number
OF trial heats which determined the entries
for the afternoon contests. No sensational
time was made in the afternoon, but tile
finishes were all good, some OF them being
fought with bulldog teDacity.-
ine mayor had declared half holiday IN
honor OF the event. Nat Butler, Eddie Bald,
Karl Thome, 2. j. PorD wasser and Tom
Butler won the main events. The big race,
the two-mile national championship, anna
teur and professional, was won by Tom
Cooper OF Detroit in 4:25 3-5.
THE SUMMARIES.
One mile novice Charles r. Mccarthy,
st. Louis, won; ID. A. Daugher, St Louis,
second; +. GreescheI, Louisville, third.
Time, 2:37 2-5.
Quarter -miie--State championship. First
beat-Karl Tbome, Louisville, won; Il.
W. Middendorf, Louisville, second; Stuart
Leatbers, LOuisylilc, tD1ru line, 90 o-7.
one mile professional, 2:15 class Final
j. A. Newhouse, Buffalo, won; E. c.
johnson, Cleveland. secoud, W. Decardy,
Chicago, third. Time, 2:13 20.
Two-1nile handicap-Amateur Final I.
c. Ingraham, Dixon, ILL.,, SO, first; " l.
Dupee, Louisville, 80, second; W. T. Lum &,
Montgomery, 50, third. Time, 4;54 80.
One-mile oIen, professional-Final Tom
Butler, Boston, first; ". c. Sanger, Mlwau-
kee, second; Nat Butler, Boston, third Time
2:O3 Last quarter, % 10.
Half mile open, amateur, finale. c. In
graham, Dixon, first; z. d. MckeoD, Green
vile, second; j. CocurD, st. Louis, third.
Time, 1:15; last quarter, O:20 20.
TON COOPER, CHAMPION.
One-mile handicap, professional, final
Nat Butler, Boston t30), first;A. ID Kennedy,
Chicago t15), second E. T. Acker, Phiia-
delphia t60), third. Time 2:o6.
Half-Inile amateur State championship
Karl Thome, Louisville, first; ". IL. sut-
ton, Louisville, second: +. j. Rofnwasser,
Louisville, third. Time, 1:23 2-5.
TworniIe; national championship; anna
teur and professionai-Ton Cooper, De
troit. first; E. c. Bald, Buffalo, second; J.
z. Bliss, Chicago. third. Time, 4:25 3-5.
Last quarter, OPS 2-5.
Quarter-mile; amateur State CHAM
pionship-Karl Thome, Louisville. first;
IL. W. MidendoTf, Louisville, second; T.
i. Bornwasser, Louisville, third. Time,
0:36 3-o-
The morning times., 1896-08-14
DIAMOND DUST.
Jonabed, b'goshi


The Senators outplayed 'em.
The Pug Umpire is what the Pitts
burg Dispatch calls Umpire Lally.
Capt. Tebeau, of Cleveland, has passed
the 1,OOUth putout mark this season.
Johnny o 'Brien wasin thegame. Hehad
nine assists and one put out at second.
Cartwrightmade three hits and accepted
nineteen out Of twenty chances at first.
Henry Gastright, once with Boston, has
signed to pitch for the Paris, KY, nine.
VIII the Quakers rub it In on the Sem
ators tsis afternoon by making it three
straight?
Cincinnati evened up Tuesdays shut-out
by the Chicagos by whitewashiDg the Colts
yesterday.
We of Washington would like to get
glimpse at the color of the new third
basemaD's" hair. How about it, Mr..
Wagner?
Tom Mccarthy has longing eyes for
Cleveland. He thinks he could cover that
right field for the Spiders.
The fans should not grieve so much; 1t
will not be very long until the end OF the
season, when the agony will he over.
Baltimore and Brooklyn broke even Oh
the days play. The champs are not find
ing an easy snap in Dawes Trolley Dodgers.
Philadelphia is certainly feeling gay
over two consecutive victories, and one OF
them a shut cut, even though the Senators
furnished the 'easy meat"
The Senators Outhatted the Philles and
made less errors. Yet they couldn't win.
These be merry days for Manager-Captain
scrappy Bill Joyce OF New York.
Jonnie Ward predicts that Joyce will
make a success as Captain-manager of the
Giants, and that New York. Will finish
ahead of Brooklyn in the race. -.,,,,..s-
The Senators play in Philadelphia again
this afternoon. Tomorr they Will move
over to New York and tackle Scrappy Bills
new band for d double-header at the Polo
Grounds. ..,--.-.-s b..
Scrappy Bill and his new band won
from Boston with kid Nichols in the
box against them. What the new joyce
ties are doing to the other fellows at this
time is quite good deal. s.7.....-.
1t looks as II the recent offer of 5000
that Earl Wagner made for McGraw was
simply move to square himself with his
patrons for letting joyce go. He knew at
the time, probably. that Hanlon would
not for moment consider the offer
Boston Herald. s'-h'as ~5.'S -
As Anson says he wiifplay ball till his
team wins the League-penDant. it is prob
able that he will be found kicking at the
umpires after be has'passed into another
world. II t)ia .--.a- ----9p j
A Cincinnati paper 'fnihks that the COM
ing benefit game for fairy Wbeeier.will.
be the largest, financially, ever given to
ball player. IF that fsahe case Harry will
live in clover for while. The benefit
TO Charley Bennett netteA at least $6 900,
and probably largeEoapount.
Probably noatwo perans can agree on
the real cause OF the f0ss Of game Of
baseball Some will say that it Is poor
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Brighton Beach Race Track, Aug. 49,
The principal event on The caro- heie To-Day
value of 81 500, for two-year- ODDS, and il
was won by the outsider Regulator at odds
OF to I. Cleophus, the favorite, finished
second, and Limos third. There was a
fair crowd present and the track was fast
First race-Fiye furloDgs. Louise ". ITO,
Garduer, 5 to 2, won; Contrition III,
Sfeedy, to second, Rock Ledge, liz,
Keere, 6 to third: Time, 1:02 :.2.
Sultan II, Whipcord, Merrymaker, Capt.
Second race-Five furlongs. Ion Bias,
1os, Doggett, to Won; Meade W thorpe,
los, Gardiner, to 5, second; Florian,
l05, Keefe: 10 TO l !, third. Time, 1:o2 Ia
NOttie also ran.
Third race-One and one sixteenth miles.
vOiley, 1O9, A. Clayton, 2 to /, won;
The Dragon, 11s, Tara!, 2 TO 1. second;
Formal, ~, Littiefield, s TO ), tnird.
Time, 1:49 1-2. Only three starters.
Fourth race-The Electric Handicap, for
three-year-olds. Three quarters of "A mile.
Regulator. 1O6, A. Clio yton, to /, won;
Cleophus, 116, Simma, 8 to 10. second;
Li,hos, l12' Doggett, to 8. third Time,
Fifth race Two miles. Emma O., 90,
Hewitt, 2 to 3, won; Mirage, 81, O'Leary,
9 To- 8, second; only two starters. Time,
sixth race.-Ftve furlongs. Medica. 11o
Clayton, Z to 1, won, Titmouse, lis,
simms, 8 to second; Mormon. liz. Ham
iltoD, 4 to l third Time, 1:02 1-2. ScOg-
gin, Bergen, Nick johnson, Annie Sweet
and D Decameron also ran.
Seventh race-One mile. Find Out, 100,
Hirsch, 6 to 8, second; Will Elliott. 80.
Powers, to l, third. Time, 1:19 IA.
Kalliehoo, Tomoka, The Native, Lodi and
Watchman also ran.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
Hovey and Hobart win.

NarragansetP Pier, R. T.. Aug 13.-Tbe ex-
champions, Hovey and Hobart, won the
Eastern tennis Championship In doubles
this morning The weather was a trifle
cooler and there was more snap and lie
to the play. Hovey and Hobart showed
q strong style Of play. Fischer and Bud
long were big disappointment. The first
set was the best Of the match. Fischer
did some very brilliant volleyiug, at the
me- aud covered great deal Of ground.
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Mrs. Mary +. Webster, Tw lining City,
Sc, D. c.: II became totally deaf in M
left ear when / was about six years old.
Later my right ear became affected and
gradually grew SO bad that / could scarcely
hear sound. 1 could understand CON-
ycrsation only by closely watching the lips
OF the speakers.
/ Could Not Hear the Children
talking 10 each other III the same room II
was necessary to touch me in order to at
tract my attention
Il could not hear the clock tick nor any
sound, however loud had constant
noises in my head and at times a fullness,
as though wind were pressing against my
ear drums.
Il tried different medicines without sue.
cess before going to Doctors Mccoy, nd
Cowden. They had treated me some time
before l noticed any change. Then the
buzzinS and ringing noises stopped en.
tireiy- One night suddenly there was a
Popping, Cracking Sound.
in my ears, and then something seemed 70
give way. Since then have been able 10
hear almost as well as when was young
child. 1t is no longer necessary for me to-
watch the lips OF the speaker; 1 can hear
the clock tick nd sounds come to me that
could not hear for years. My feeling of
gratitude to Doctors Mccoy and Cow'ien
can only be appreciated by those who
have been deaf and again hear"
That all may nave an adequate nd correct
idea OF the Mccoy treatment. the wonderful
results of which are attracting the at
tention of the whole country, Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden lave generously ar
ranged for limited time TO give to all
applicants on their first visit Trial Treat.
meDt Free. This is purely for educational
purposes. In few years this treatment
wifi be in general adoption by the pro-
fessioD, and il is the desire Of its discov-
erers that it be seen and noted by as many
people as possible in the offices OF the
National Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has
instituted in Washington, at I16 18th
st. w.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
HAD TO WATCH THE LIPS
In Order to Understand a
Word Of Conversation.
MRS. WEBSTER'S MISFORTUNE
Was Almost Sotally Deaf for Many
Years-The Wonderful Treatment
of Doctors Mccoy and Cowden
Makes 1t Possible for Her to Hear
Again

The unirersal interest taken IN the cork Of
Doctors Mccoy and Co,cden IS not 10 be ,coa-
dered at ,ehen II is remembered that they are
doing something that Ierer ,ros done before in
the history Of medicine. Rare and exceptional
cases Of deafness and noises in tie ears trere
cured ty the old treatments. which are no,o
discarded because they are too serere and often
harmful, but s,erer before ieere these troublss
cured Nth that certainty and regularity
arhtch indicates The operation OF established
lac. Those ,cho are Joiio1iag this series Of
testimonials find neU edase Jor ,conder eceI'v
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 8; Wash
ington. 3. First base by errors-Philadel-
phia, 2; Washington, 1. Left on bases
Philadelphia, s; Washington, 10. First
base on balls-Off Orth, 5; off McJames. 3.
Struck out-By McJames,3 Three-basehit
Mcclure. Two-base hit Thompson.
Sacrifice bits-Mctiuire and Brown. stolen
bases-Delehanty, Selhach, MEG uire, Far
rell, Brown and Cart wright. Doublepla VS.
Selbach and DeMontreviile; Hallman and
LaJoie. Wild pitch-McJames Passed
balls-Grady, Umpire Mr.. Hurst. Time
of game hours and 90 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
long drive to right center and DeMontrsville

threw DEL out.
ror Washington, Browns high TO uI
w-s cared for by LaJoie. Cartwright hit
safely to center and "Clem" earned more
applause by throwing him out at second.
Cooley made a great in-runDing catch of
McJames' short liner over second.
In the eleventh the Phillies were easy
one, two, three outs, ana the same was
true OF their opponents.
An, ha! 'Tis the twelfth.
After fouling three balls over the stand
"Clem" drew base on balls, but Cross
forced him at second. DeMontreville
fumbled Orth Cross going
TO second. Cooley hit TO DeMontreville,
forcing Orth at second and Cross reaching
third. HuleD hit a hot liner high and be-
tween short and second. DeMontreyille
jumped but only got the finger tips of his
left hand on the ball.
Cross scored and Cooley took third and
scored on "De's" single TO center. O'Brien
threw Thompson out, closing the inning
The Senators went out in regular orde on
easy chances in their half. The score:
The morning times., 1896-08-14
BROOKLYN CAPTURED ONE.
But the Orioles Turned Tables and
Had WalkOver.

Brooklyn, Aug. l3.-Eonors were even
today. The Brooklyn team won the first
game, giving Daub grand support Err"
rors by Brodie and Jennings gave the home
team two runs in the first inning. Hem
ming was hit hard in the fourth and sixth
innings In the second game, after six
men had toed the plate in the first inning,
Harper gave way to bbey, who was batted
all over the field, especially in the sixth
inning, when seven runs were scored, OF
which six were earned. The score:
FIRST GAME