davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14
Doing. Your own Repairing.

By a small expenditure we can read
ily provide for making many OF our own
repairs. Every farm should have a
pretty full supply OF mechanical tools,
and if there is b1aeksnaith's outfit,
during The winter months the most of
rhe repairs needed upon implements
and machinery can be made. They may
not be as neatly done as il d professions
al did them, but they can be made to-
answer, and there is plenty Of time in
winter to do them. Then when spring
comes we shall be ready for the seasons
work. 1t is by small savings that large
aggregates are created. Under present
conditions it is necessary that tho
farmer should save his dimes and his
quarters. Everybody is doing It; and
every farmer, il he had the tools, could
save in repairs 4 good many dollars. -
Farmers Voice.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14

hole in the chicken salad mound; hs
picked theboteso "a crisp, brown grouse
with genuine satisfaction; he kuttered q
faky biscuit, and added to its flavor by
several spoonfuls of amber ounce pre-.
serve.
"An the same, he said to himself. as
| he wiped his mouth with damask na1,-
kin and rose from his chair, with another
glance at the vegetable-shaped watch.
ssthis sort of thing is quite beyond Mrs
Chipley's means. / thought She had bet.
ter sense. / must really speak to her
about it. In the meantime must make
good speed if I expect to have much
time at Hodges ?
Away he trudged, much comforted
and sustained as regarded his inner
man.
'sJoe! Joel" shrieked Miss francesca
Dean, coming into the room a few min-
utes later, 'What have you done? Eaten
up all the company lunch! Oh, yoa
greedy
ssrll be blamed if have, shouted Joe,
from an upper room, where he was
transforming himself from an ameteur
iourneyman painter to a modern tennis
player. "What are you talking about ~
"Sone one has eaten his fill" cried
Miss Franklin. sJust look at the table.
'sThen it's some tramp sneaked IN
through the door l left open to dry
the paint" bawled Joe, shifting his leg.
While the Dean family were endeayor-
ing to repair damages, house cleaning
went swimningly on at the Chipley
domicile, the girls and their mother
scarcely taking time to sit down and eat
their hasty pudding, which had got bad
ly scorched through Maud's over-dcvo'
tion to putting up the chintz window
curtains in the pastors study.
But, hasten as they would, the newly
whitewashed walls were scarcely dry
and the furniture not yet arranged
when dusk descended on the scene and
Rev. Milno Miner came in.
"Oh. take care, Mr.. Milner!" exclaimed
Maud, ''the door-the paint is fresh
Mr.. Miner solemnly advanced into
the area of lampli ght, and twisting him
self around to get at the skirts Of his
coat, eyed them disconsolately.
"More paint, said he. sBlue paint"
tsNo,'' said Marian. Green
The two colors were much alike by
lamplight. The green might be mistaken
for lively blue, the blue for dull
green.
"Blue,'' said the pastor, firmly. "Do
you think haven't the use of my eyes r.
Screen" persisted Marian. II know.
because Iput it ON myself"
TT is not well,' said Rev, Milo, "for
the young to be too positive"
"But truth is truth, said Maud.
s'And while I'm about it," said Mr..
Miner, now thoroughly exasperated, Il
deem it my duty to demonstrate with
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14

| you concerning the extravagant and un-
| warranted style of diet in which you in
dulge during my absence.
81 don't know what you mean" said
Mrs. Chipley, feebly catching her
! breath.
'sHasty pudding and milk can't be
| called extravaganza . hazarded Maud.
| Roast grouse and currant jelly" " said
| the pastor. Chicken salad and sponge
cake. And-here again I trust to the
| evidence of my eyesight-all set out on
your old butterfly pattern china. I
know, because ate of it myself"
"You--you got into the wrong house! .
gasped Maud.
.It was the house with the blue door, .
serenely replied Mr. Miner, as if this
were an incontrovertible argument.
Marian elasped her hands hysteri-
ca11y.
mammal, she cried-''Maud! Mr..
Miner was the tramp who ate up Miss
Deans company lunch! That was just
| what Francesca Dean told me they had
got ready. And on our butterfly china,
too!'
TWAS the house with the blue door!.
stubbornly repeated Mr.. Miner.
S.But Joe Dean painted their door blue
to-day" cried Marian, s<and / painted
ours green.
The pastor sank Imply into q chair.
Then, said he, 1--WE got green and
blue paint both on the skirts of nv
coat, and have made a dreadful blum
der into the bargain. And must go at
once and apologize to the Dean family;
but not until you, my kind friends, have
forgiven me. y
"But really" said mischievous Ma
rian. .thasty pudding isn't an extraya-
gance."
Mrs. Chipley and Maud hastened to
deprecate the pastors humility, and he
went sadly to make his peace with Miss
Francesca Dean.
ut is kind o. queer" said Deacon
Phi1pott, talking the matter over some
few days after~yard. 1.-THE dominic, he
plumb admits that he's sort o. absent
/ minded, and needs wife to keep him
straight; and I'll bet even on pretty
Miss Maud and Francesca Dean
The deacon, however, was wrong for
once in his life. Pastor Miner did get
married, but it was neither to blue-eyed
Francesca nor darlx-orbed Maud. Like a
sensible man, he proposed to the Widow.
ChipIey herself, and was accepted.
ssBut, if Mrs. Miner does not object. =
he said with due courtesy, 9sI should
like TO have the front door painted blue
| once more aturday Night
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14
, AND CURIOUS.

rattlesnalse 70 inches long and hag
aag 21fattles was killed near Jefferson,
ia., recently.
The Journal of Fossil, Ore, ,advertises
|laat it will take coyote sralps for sub
srription. The scalps are worth two
collars apiece l.; bounty in that region.
While a lawyer in R1mford Falls was
marrying q couple the other day man
was waiting in the OTTER Office to con
suit him about a suit for divorce.
An arctic owl, measuring little more
than three feet from tip to tip Of its
wings, was shot on one of the islands
IN the harbor of Portland, Me-, few
days ago.
AT an election in masonic lodge in
hichmond, KY, a few days ago, j. d.
Feeney, Jr., was made senior deacon,
and his father, J. d. Feeney, ST., was
made Junior deacon.
a red rabbit was caught near East.
man, Ca, a few days ago. Tt is alive and
Oh exhibition in that place, and the
farmers living thereabouts say it is the
first Of the kind they ever saw.
For several winters a seal has visited
.he waters opposite Fields Point, r. I.
It turned up again few days ago. Peo-
pie who have watched it ia successive
seasons declare it is the same seal.
A splinter caused the death of Miss
Florence Mack, Of Detroit. Mich. The
splinter passed under her thumb nail,
leaving a piece a quarter of an inch
long in the flesh. Locl1jaw ensued, and
four days later she died.
. Live bees art sometimes shipped OH
ice SO as to keep them dormant DUR
ing the journey. This is particularly
TIE case with bumblebees, which have
been taken TO New Zealand, where they
are useful in fertilizing the red clover
that has been introduced into the coli
ossy
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14
NOTES FOR BEEkEEPERs.

Thick, well refined honey will rot
granulate SO rapidly as that which is
thin.
1t is impossible to secure good crop
of honey where most of the bees IN hives
are old.
1 Worker bees never attain a great age.
Those raised in the fall may live eight or
nine months.
A large number Of extra combs are
necessary when extracted honey is the
plan to be followed.
Bees are profitable because they.
gather up and store away that which
would otherwise be lost.
Bees serve as active agents in the
fertilization Of plants and are not de-
structiYe in the smallest degree.
No trash of any kind should be left
on the bottom boards, as this will fur
nish good nest for the moth miller.
Hives may be placed anywhere, high
or low, wherever it is most convenient
to the beekeeper, as it makes no diff
ference to the bees.
Beelleeping, when combined with
fruit growing, enables one TO procure
double crop from the same land with
out additional fertilizing.
Do not pull up covers that the bees
have closely sealed down. They want
their houses air-tight at the top to pre-
vent ventilation or cold draughts.
One of the best places to locate hives
is in the orchard, as usually there the
bees will be less free from annoyanees
and will be less liable to gnnoy any
thing else.--St. Louis Republic.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14

a time from the feed chest to long. line
Of cattle cribs. A better plan is tomai<e
such a barrow as is shown in the cut,
with small wheel at either side, and
mix the whole rationin it at once. Then
wheel the mass along before the stalls
and shovel out into each crib the proper
amount. Half the labor of feeding grain
will in this way be saved. The same
kind of barrow will be found useful
i'll feeding roots to stockN. Z. Tri-
bIlue,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14

house allows about ten square feet to
each fowl, which experience has shown
is little enough il the best results are
aimed at, unless the climate is such
that the poultry San run out Of doors
nearly the whole year round. In this
case a hundred, or even more, could
well be accommodated. Let the side
with windows front toward the south
east. and have If desired, a small Win-
dow in each end, to catch the early
morning sun and the late afternoon sun
of winter Orange Judd Farmer
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14
Pumpkins as q stock Food.

Most sll kinds Of live stock do well
on pumpkins mixed with their daily
ration. and relish them as well. We
are inclined to think that the feeding
value Of pumpkins is generally under-
estimated. When fed to cows they
stimulate large milk flow, and with.
q light grain ration the quality Of
butter is very fine. Pork Is always
better when some pumpkins are fesl
along with the grain. he pumpkin
crop is q very cheap one when grown
in corn, and several ions Of this food
could be produced annually III cof,l
fields that grow nothing but corn per
farmer Crabtresss Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14
4 bao,,+if,,I examnle Of r

contortionism will be found in the posi-.
ton of the republicans who criticisf
the doctrine laid down by the president
in his Venezuela message and at the
same time praise the doctrine expressed
in the resolution of Senator Davis CT
the Monroe doctrine. st. Paul Globe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14
FIG. 1.-pERspEcrIyE view.

four of the pens, but takes floor
space from only two OF them. No one
who has experienced the convenience
and the cleanliness of having hall
way in the poultry quarters will ever
Lnild house without one, as very
much of the work of caring for the
fowls can be done in the hall, without
entering the pens. The size of this
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.
Description OF a Structure Suitable fos
seventy-Five Fowls.

An inexpensive and convenient houses
for rs fowls is shown in the accompany
ink illustration Gig. y. "A floor plan
is given in Fig. 2, showing the inside
arrangement, from which it will be
seen that the outside door opens into
. hallway that communicates with all
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14
GOOD FEED BARROW.
With 1t HALF the Labor OF Grain Feeding
Can Be Saved.

Where grain is fed to lot Of stock
the mixing of individual messes in in
dividual boxes entails much needless
labor, no small part of which is the car
rying OF one or more of these boxes at
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14
Remedy for corn.taak piseaae.

Here is remedy for cornstaK dis
aase which Ambrose Cochran, Little
River, Kan, sends to the Kansas Farm
er: A neighbor had cow that took
sick very suddenly after being in the
stalks and they sent for me to help
give the COW some medicine. When +
got there the COW seemed TO be in d
great deal of misery, and we poured
ioWn her fiVe pints of coal oil and the
,oW got well, but it was three days be-
fore she would eat. There was another
ease OF the same kind close by, and they
gave coai oil and It got well.
The best food for bees iii winter III
thick clover honey, to which white
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-03-14
THE BLUE DOOR.
sH &. kk n i

7 is q little perplex-
ing at times" said
Rev, Milo Miner.
Five houses ex.
actly alike, in five
little gardens OF
precisely the same
size, with five UNI,
a-sllaped ap-
pie trees in front. >
aYaas - said Dea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION

TtfI.rg w. Va. y
conference n IN
t'ica il -
Cai5r convent OF Whttln
al Indian 0
n State Of
|. teenncde xped the convention coma.
econfe
tbr4. ON eacl
flrence an member That connie9 'I''"
First t5f2
NJ . "
r DONEHOO Hancock " ~ ~ -i'
y
II q
J. - Mason"
r. r
-,f-co mi
r Turner
St,t convention
mis- step tn lene
oreno Democrats Tha} ca.i,
Mat torn
ofsIyer the arbitra r o o ] 70 q
ests Of ne
who must
will
rnrnent social order. and F n4.'
vert 'tLai..,t supremacy o
,efIT and rt
,srej Years are
"a ana the nnt enan o d
essantat to
oiX1Iiie and curse
i5i srectato o
aryan nd p IL f-
icaan
sJ,HE.t for n Is on
hat I'm the purposes OF ui
tsha OF u
~r-e>
T. T yINsON l." sub Committed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
SECOND GAME.

Tebeau started TO pitch again. Nlo'et
IA ~ win O hit which struck the right
esI5 fsnce and bounded back. allowing
- - - make three bases. He scored on
J,-sgrer's single. Wagner stole second
and \ came in on WAaling's single TO
right 49,. -,-:rod 7,sboau
si1sled 70 right garden, advanced oase
- - 7Crrrer's sacrifice, and scored on
-, ~. liner to center. Both sides were
Marked for three innings, ana the
1,s,n,srs tied the score in the fifth. Baoo
--ocbs4 first On tumble by Garvey, the
nv srror made by Wheeling in the
80 ~ .ook second on a wild pitch, and
80 in ON IvRch's single 10 r!gat. The
S ,o--re~s w.nt cut in one. two. three or
> ~ mill the ninth. when Tebeau scored
or his scratch infield HIT a single oF
Crersr and a double by Swain.
Wheeling took a nice lead IN tne
zevertb. when the visitors went 10
1iscss. and played Ike lot OF school
his Violet started the ball a-rolling
vgifb a donhle. and we 10 third on Wae-
rer's sacrifice. Robinson hit to Babo'
who threw to the plate TO retire Violet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
PROPOSALS
STREET PAVING.

Sealed bids will Doe rcoeiF' &
Council OF the city OF Beuwood. So
GINA for the paving OF M.i
from the b. & .. railroad cd r.
the Wheeling steel and iron
south TO the city's old bound 3
timated at :. 200 square yards orf
Specifications can be seen tI -.a.
brigbt Chairman OF the COM
Streets. Alleys and Grade
20. 1896. AT 8 p. m. Ih'
the right 20 reject any ~. ,t..r
c II MORGAN, Clcrk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

but Huff dropped the ball. Shaw made
an inield bit, and Thurston hit to Babb,
who made a bad tumble, filing the
bases Whalings single tC right
brought two more across the plate, and
Thurston scored on another error by
Babb. Hardesty singled, and Whaling
scored.
Tebeau left the box at the end Of this
inning and Swain finished the game.
In the eighth Robinson hit to third and
beat the ball by a nose to first. He stole
second and scored on Shaw's single TO
center. Shaw stole second and scored
on Whalngs two lager.
The Wheeling players ran bases well,
having no less than Twelve steals in the
two games, while the visitors had none.
The score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
SAGINAW won
The First Game From New CastIe-The
Second was "a Tie.

SecOnu WIS u lie
Special TO the Register.
New Castle, Pa, August 15.-On ac-
count of not being able to hit COgswell,
New Castle lost the first game with Sag
NAV to-day. All the runs for the local
team were made in the first inning by
the team punching their hits at OPP
perfume times. Whiteh.ll pitched the
first game. and made a good showing,
this being his second game with the To-
cal team. The playing of both clubs
was as good as has been seen here this
season. Both games were played on the
Sharon grounds. About 800 people at
tended the games. The score:
New Castle ......2O0OOO000-2 2 l
Saginaw &C.. .....O2O01O010-4 s 5
Batteries, New Castle. Whitehill and
G. Camel; Saginaw, Cogsweu and
Nothwang.
The second game was pitchers bat
tie from the beginning to the end, the
score being tied in the eighth inning.
Tn game was called at the tenth inning
On account of darkness. The score:
New Castle ...OO1OOO1OOO-2 II 4
Saginaw -. ...OOO1OOO10O-2 9 )
Batteries. New Castle, Whitehill
Brown and G. Camel; Saginaw, Miller
and Nothwang.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT.

Special to the Register.
Sistersville, w. Va, August 15.-One
Of the largest crowds ever assembling on
the ball grounds congregated there this
afternoon to see the fourth game with
the Toronto, o.. team. The way our
boys redeemed themselves yesterday by
shutting the visitors out restored them
to the confidence Of the psople. New
material is being looked for to put in
the box to take the strain off the men
now there. The game this afternoon
was a very interesting and highly eXcit-
ing one. On Wednesday the Fort
Wayne Farmers will be here. The
score:
sistersville =. ..43O32OO36-21 "a s
Toronto 90. ...01O100202- 6 6 6
Batteries, yelling and HaddoX; Con
nell and Brooks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Earned runs, Pittsburg l; two base
hit, Davis; three base hit. Lyons; sacri-
flee nit, thinner; stolen bases, Sugdcn.
Lyons, Burk5tt double plays. Mexican,
Tebeau and OConnor, Blake and O'Con-
nor; hit by pitched ball, Sugden and
Lyons; struck out, Lyons, Blake 90, Nc
Aleer, Gear; passed balls, thinner 2;
time, 2:05; umpire, Hurst.
Louisville, KY, August 15.-Chicago
turned the tables on the home team to-
day, hitting Hill at the right time, while
the Colonels could do nothing with
Gr.ffith's curves. The game was called
on account of rain during the eighth In
ming. Attendance, 1.450. Score:
Louisville 80. 30 0 o . 0 0 % 0
Chicago 49,. .....010O 03 o.
Earned runs, Chicago 3; first base on
errors, Louisville l left on bases, Louis
Vile 8, Chicago 3; first on balls, off Hill
/; struck out, by Hill 2, by Griffith /;
3-base hit, Arson; phase hit, Pfeffer;
sacrifice hits, Mccormick, Lange.
Stolen bases, Decker, Pfeffer, Pickering,
LANCE. Double plays, Rogers, Crooks,
Clingman, Dolan and Rogers. Passed
balls, Miller. Time 2:30 Umpire, Ems
lie.
Cincinnati, o., August 15.-The Reds
won a closely fought victory from the
ST. Louis Browns by superior punched
batting. Only one run-McPhee's-
scored on a base on balls, was unearned.
st. Louis found Dwyer easy only In two
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
THE NEW WAY.


u is not necessary to pay $500 and
have drugs put in the eyes, and be blind
for a week in order TO have your eyes. eX-
AHMED for glasses. BY the latest SCI
entifc method Prof. Shelf will. by look
ing in the eyes. correctly TT them win
glasses. No drugs. no blindness no SET
ting for hours looking at charts, at liz
Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Earned runs. WheelinS ., Fort wayne =
-,ro bose hits. Violet. Whaling. Swain;
three base hit. Violet: stolen bases. Wag-
roro shaw Q. Violet. Hardesty, Gallagher
po1,irsop: double plays, Hardesty to
Whaling: sacrifice hits, Wagner Robin
w. Tprrston o Creger. King; left on
bases. Wheeling 10. Fort wayne o. passes
ON balls. OF Tebeau .. off Garvey 4; struck
ont NV Garvey 4. by Tebeou l. by swain l.
Wild pitches. Carney. Swain; hit by pitch
al hail Violet. Gallagher; time 40 UNI
rirn Haller.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Earned runs. Wheeling l. TWO baSe MUS
Robinson, Shaw. Grey; stolen bases, Nio-
let Hardesty ,, Gallagher; sacrifice hit
Tebeau: double plays. Hardesty to Thurs
ton to Whaling. Babb to Tebeau; left on
bases. Wheeling Q. Fort Wayne :; bases
on balls. off Kane 3, off Swain 4. off Te-
beau .; hit by pitched ball Violet 2 Har-
desty: struck out. by Swain 1. by Tebeau
l: passed balls. HUFF. Shaw; wild pitches,
Swain; time, 2:2O; umpire, Halter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
TIE FARMERS WERE easy.
Wheeling Won Two Games Hands
Down Yesterday Afternoon.

The Visitors Outplayed at Every
Point-Results Of Other Contests
in the National, Interstate and
Western Leagues The Tennis
Tournament, Cycling Notes and
Other Sporting Matters, Local
and by Wire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
Standing of CInhs

Pittsburg. Pa, August 15.-Tebeau
tried his Texas League pitcher to-day.
The newcomer did well until the fifth
inning. after which the home team
found him and batted out the winning
iuns. Kinen kept the hi 5 scattered, and
not a SPIDER reached third base. lis
support was excellent Attendance, A.
oOO SpOrp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
ENDED IN A TIE.

Special to The Register.
K!ngkood, w. Va, August 15.-The
Kingwood and Grafton baseball teams
played an exciting game here to-day,
which was still a tie on the tenth in
ming and had to be called, as Grafton
had to leave for home. Score y TO y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Fair Play base ball team will cross
bats with the Beabouts on the tunnel
green this afternoon.
The Henniugs and the Benwood
Tigers will cross bats ON the Benwood
grounds Sunday afternoon az 2.3O
O'Clock sharp. The Hennngs viii 20 to
Barnesvllie, Ohio, on Tuesday, August
18th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PITTSBURG 6; CLEVELAND 0.
CHICAGO (; LOUISVILLE 2.
CINCINNATI I; ST LOUIS 3.
BALTIMORE (; PHILADELPHIA 9.
WASHINGTON 9; NEW YORK 6.
WASHINGTON 5; NEW YORK 9.
BOSTON s; BROOKLYN 8.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
,,-rcrrPN I-FAGI-E

Milwaukee. Wis. August 15.-Score:
,riIwaukee ..2OOO1OOO0O-3 10 .
Kansas City ...OO2OOO01 Il Z l
Rettger and Spears; Callahan and
De.roit.Mich., August Is. Scores.
Columbus .is, ...OO$oI00o2-,6 70 10 5 5
Ds,Toi- ...6O1133O00-14 Is 3
Boswell and Wilson; Twinham and
Thomas
Second game: =
columbus. ....O1200 % 8 8
Six innings. stopped on account OF
darkness. ~,
Fifeid and Twineham Smith and vii
M1NNEAPoLIs. MINI, August ID
NJ, MINNEAPOLIS -. ...211I2O1Oo-S Is ,
s. paul ............OO11o % o Ia g !
hutchinson and schriever; Mullane and
Kraus.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16

Earned runs, Warrington 2, Parkers-
burg 2; left on bases, Warrington 8,
Parkersburg 4; two bass hits, Pritchard.
Gregg. Minnehan; home runs, Mnne-
han. Boehlein (2); bases on balls, OF
Kunl1le 5, off Minnehan 4, off McCombs
/: hit by ball, Anderson, Wesuake;
stolen bases. Westlake (2), Hobright (2),
Williams. Gilligan (2, Nepper (2l'
struck out. by McCombs 4. by Kunkle !,
by Minnehan s; passed ball, Anderson;
wild pitches, Minnehan 2; umpire, Ar
Hastings; scorer, Harry Hall.
The Manningtons refused TO play the
second game, and left the field, their
action meeting with great disapproyal
by the large crowd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-16
No GAME At TOLEDO.

Special to the Register.
Toledo, O., August 15.-The ball
game scheduled for this afternoon, was
postponed on account of rain. Two
games will be- played on the home
grounds to-day.