Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-22

Earned runs. Pittsburg 1, Cincinnati
6; two-base hits, Tannehill, Corcoran,
Breitenstein; three-base hit, Smith;
sacrifice hit, Peitz stolen bases, Hoff-
meister, Hoy 2, Ritchey; double play,
Breitenstein, Corcoran and Beckley;
first base on balls, off Hawley 3, off
Breitenstein 8; hit by pitched ball, r.
win, Ritchey, PETIT; struck out, by'
Hawley 2, by Breitenstein 3; left on
bases, Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati Z; first
base on errors, Pittsburg L; time, 2:O5;
umpire, Mcdonald.
New York, September 21.-The New
Yorks were easy prey to-day for the
! Orioles, who won as they pleased.
They punched their hits off Meekin and
with the exception of one play fielded
to perfection. The batting of Herman
and the playing of Stencil were the
features. Score:'
New York L 0 0 0 0 o. 8 II 3
Baltimore 0 2 0 40 Is l
Earned runs, New York 1, Baltimore
8; time, 2:20; umpires, Hurst and Car
penter. Attendance. 5000; batteries,
Meekin and Warner, Nops and Robin
son.
Philadelphia, September 21.-Mer-
GERS effective pitching defeated the
Phillies to-day. Errors were rather
plentiful on both sides. Attendance
1921 Score:
Washington 20 Il 001 0-5 2 6
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 IA 5 4
Earned runs, Washington l. batter
les, Mercer and Mcclure, Briggs and
Boyle; umpire, Emslie; time, 2:15.
Boston, September 21.-By strange
mixture of hitting and poor fielding
Brooklyn piled up twelve runs against
Boston in the first inning to-day. The
Brooklyns made seven safe hits in sue
cession and sixteen men had gone to
the bat before the Brooklyns were re-
tired. Seven of the runs were made
after two men were out. In the fourth
with the bases filled and three runs
scored. Hickman was placed in the box
and after the first two innings did
fairly well. Dunn pitched and fielded
his position finely. The second game
abounded in sharp fielding, excellent
pitching and fine hitting, being de-
cided contrast to the first game. Lewis
proved an enigma and Tenney, Long
and Duffy. Collins and Hamilton were
notably effective Ssore, first game:
Brooklyn .12 90 5 8 0 0 2 0-22 q 8
Boston C 2 00O02 0 i 5 10 5
Earned runs, Brooklyn 4, Boston 4:
time, eli; umpire, Lynch; attendance
$500; batteries, Dunn and Burrell,
Hickman, Nichols and Camel
Second game:
Boston .....1 0 0 4 % u 0
Brooklyn :. :. 20 0 0 0 1 o. 80
Earned runs. Boston 6, Brooklyn 1;
batteries, Lewis and Yeager. Fisher
and Burrell; time, lis; umpire, Lynch.
Cleveland. O., September 21-Cleve-
land won hard-earned victory to-day.
The only feature of the game was the
sensational play of Ryan. who tied
| the score by stealing home in the ninth.
The weather was chilly and the at
tendance 500. Score:
Cleveland 30 / l 1 Is IA 2
Chicago O. 0 0 0 0 81 II 8
Earned runs, Cleveland 1, Chicago 5;
umpire, O'Day; time, 2:e5: attendance
500; batteries. Wilson and Criger,
/ Thornton and Donahue.
TOM COOPER WON.
Albany, N. Y, September 21.-Tom
Cooper carried off the honors in the
mile match race for $1,000 with Eddie
Bald and Arthur Gardiner to-day. 1t
took three heats. Bald winning the
first by an open length in 2:31
Cooper had the pacemakers wheel
in the second heat and when the latter
dropped out at the last quarter, Cooper
! made a sudden jump and let into the
stretch by ten yards. Gardiner and
Bald came after him with rush. but
were length back when the tape was
crossed. Gardiner getting second place
by wheel. The time for this heat
was 2:26
In the third, Cooper. Bald and Gardi-
rer tackled on to the pacemaker in the
order named and took a slow sail around
to the last quarter Gardiner made
jump for steal but Cooper was ready
for him and followed close after him
into the stretch, leaving Bald helpless
ly behind.
Fifty yards from the finish Cooper
passed Gardiner with a great burst of
speed and won by length. Bald rode
the last p yards sitting up. This heat
was ridden in 2:36 Is.
THE TIGER JUNIORS.
Tho IuOiOr Tioor