davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-05

There was az alarm from box l3 last
evening for brush fire 40 the corner OF Elm.
hurst and Eaton streets
Benedict p. Grant wGs today transferred
from Hook and Ladder 20 Hose by order
OF the board Of fire commissioners
\ sores % cvnngclstic meetings viii Dc
opened this evening ot the Fourth Baptist
Church by Rev I. ID. johnson Of Lynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-05

At o'clock yesterday afternoon there was
on alarm from box 25s for "A Gre ON the roof
Of The city coal sheds at the GO ner Of Hem
d-rson rect and Aliens avenue. Damage
i.ht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-05

Heavy shipping hogs, 20 @s15
May wheat puts. 677s calls, 70ls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19

first base on balls. off Corbett 3, off Haw-
ley l. hit by pitched ball, Padden. Keeler.
Jennings: struck out, by COrbett .; passed
ball. Bowerman; left on bases. Baltimore
{. Pittsburg .. Time, 2:l5. Umpire, Tim
Hurst.
Philadelphia, June 1S-St. Louis
turned the tables on the Phillies and
defeated them in a game replete with
wild pitches and costly errors on the
part of the locals. In the visitors half
of the fifth three hits on their part and
a succession of fumbles by the Phillies
gave them five runs. Donahue pitched
a good game. Attendance, 3,24O.
Score:
st. Louis 80 2 l 90 % 13
Philadelphia 100 o. u 4
Batteries, Donahue and Douglass,
Johnson and Clement; time, 2:f5; UNI
pires. Mcdonald and McDermott.
Washington, June 1S.-Frazer pitch
ed well to-day up to the sixth inning,
when four successive hits were gar
nered from his delivery. A majority
of the runs were assisted by battery
errors. A game will be played to-mor-
row. as provided in the official sched-
ule. the statement in the generally ac-
cepted schedule that tomorrow is an
open date being due to a typographical
error. Attendance, $500. Score:
Washington o 0 0 2 *-S 10 l
Louisville Il 900 1000 1-3
Earned runs, Washington /; batter
les. McJames and Mcguire, Frazer and
Dexter; time, 1852; umpire, Emslie.
New York, June 1S.-The New Yorks
to-day shut out Patsy Tebeau's Indians
in a postponed game, transferred here
from Cleveland. ICY" Seymour, the
young south-paw, was a Chinese puzzle
to the Clevelands. He held them down
to one hit up to the eighth inning when
Wallace worked in triple to left field.
They got another hit in the ninth, but
this. like the other, counted for naught.
Seymour managed to pull the team out
of several tight places. In the seventh
inning, with one man out, he gave two
bases on balls and hit the third man,
filing the bases He steadied himself,
however, and by striking out OCon-
nor. who came to bat in place of McDer-
mott, and getting the batter who fol-
lowed out on a fly, retired the side with
three, men on bases. The Giants got
only six hits off McDermott. Cuppy
relieved him in the seventh. Score:
New York ...O1O1OSO - 6 0
Cleveland ..OOOOOOOO 90 3 2
Earned runs, New York 2; batteries,
Seymour and Warner, Cuppy, McDer-
mott and thinner; time, 2:9O; umpire,
ODay, attendance, $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
GLEVILLE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises Finished - a
Brilliant = fair.
Special to the Register.

| Special to the Register.
GLENVILLE. W. Va, June R-Com-
mencement exercises at the Glenville State
Normal School this year were about the
most interesting IN the history Of the
school.
The contest on Friday night between the
Cosmian and Independent Literary Soc-
cites was a brilliant affair. The contest
ants were: For the Cosmian, Odessa
| Mckee. recitation: l.. Mick, Grafton; John
Green, debate For the independent
Grace Haumann, recitation; Homer EW-
ing. grafton: Marvin L. Hiner debate. The
contestants each and all did splendidly,
and were deserving of much praise, while
Miss Kee. in her rendition of a prose Sc
lection entitled Bobby Shaftoe,' was sim
ply superb. She received the only encore
of the evening. The judges gave the con-
test TO the Independent.
Prof. Robt A. Armstrong. Of the West
Virginia University, addressed the two So
cleties on the subject open Wheat or
Omen Sesame" His address was a model
of excellence brilliant in conception and
beautiful in the ideas he presented. His
pungent wit and sparkling humor kept
the audience in the right spirit to receive
the deep impression of his sound and
wholesome truths.
Sunday morning the baccalaureate SER
mon was preached by Rev. DR.. +. b. Rey-
nolds. vice president of the University,
and throughout was one of deep thought
clothed in graceful language. DR.. Rey-
nolds is a pleasant gentleman as well as
an eloquent divine. and will not be soon
forgotten by the people Of Glenville
After the regular graduating exercises
on Monday the several graduates each de-
livesred well written oratons. There were
nine members of the class OF 30. as fol-
lows: Iva Randolph Roster. Iva ID. Coo
per. Edna Dodson. Esley f. Lawson, Rich
ard II. Kiingsworth. Frederick Lewis,
Duke II. Kent. Lawrence +. Bennett and
] Daniel jones The diplomas were pre-
sented by State Superintendent Trotter in
a characteristic speech. Remarks were
made by Regents Robt. S. Carr. w. 7.
Barbe and Harvey Harmer, and the exer-
cises closed with a brief talk by the prin-
cipal of the school Prof. w. j. Holden.
The Alumni Association rendered an inter
esting programme in the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
IN TIE U. S. COURT.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, June 1S.-At
the United States Court to-day, in the
case of the B. & o. R. r. Co. VS.. the
West Virginia Transportation Co., the
report of the sale by w. w. Jackson,
trustee, was filed, and trustee was di-
rected to pay certain costs of sale and
taxes.
The case of Fred. Fickey VS.. Dewing
q Sons was rocommitted to George w.
Neale. special master, to report on the
value of certain property.
On the criminal side, the following
matters were disposed of:
Cole Hissem, of Sistersville, who was
convicted of passing spurious coin, was
sentenced by Judge Jackson to serve a
term of one year in the penitentiary
and pay fine of so.
HAYS Phillips; not guilty.
George Polling; not guilty.
William JeueIS anu AlSA' 10
not guilty.
The attorneys for the First National
Rank made a motion to-day to enjoin
proceedings on the law wide of the
court. taken by julius Katzenstein, OF
Cincinnati, who purchased the Isaac
Prayer assigned stock recently, and
who brought two suits for damages
against Sheriff c. A. Wade and his
bondsmen. The court overruled the
motion and required the plaintiff, Sher-
iff Wade, his bondsmen and the First
National Bank to plead to the action at
law brought by Katzenstein in the
Federal Court against them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
STANDING OF CLUBS.
sneciaI 10 the Register.

Special TO the Register
New Castle. Pa, June 1S.-New CAS-
tle's great lead in the first inning was
rather disheartening to Wheeling Eas-
ton started in to pitch, but he had TO
he taken out in the first inning after
two TRIPLES. two singles and base on
balls had been given. Halloweil went
in. He was touched up for single IN
the first and a home run in the second
He then steadied up and only four hlts
were made off his delivery during the
balance of the game New Castle had
its unlucky inning in the sixth, when
Hewitt was touched up somewhat ana
this was followed by some bad errors
Covle made one or two phenomena
stops and fly catches during the game
In the eighth it took just three pitched
balls to retire the side for Wheeling
all going out on high flies from Hew-
tits pitching. After the sixth inning
the game was interesting, but was not
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
THREE BLACK BALLS
Are Hereafter Sufficient to Turn
Down a Candidate in the Junior
Mechanics - No Explanation Re-
quired.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 1S.-To-day's
session of the National Council of the
Junior Order OF American Mechanics
was the busiest of the week. A great
deal of work still remained undone
and the delegates were anxious to clear
the decks for final adjournment to-
night.
The report of the board of officers of
Pennsylvania and the legislative COM
mittee protesting against any cut of the
State appropriation for public school
purposes was adopted unanimously.
The report of the trustees Of the Or
phans' Home, at Tiffin, Ohio, was ap-
proved and an appropriation of $500
for operating expenses of the institution
for the ensuing year was made.
A long discussion followed on a res
olution to change the National Council
representation. 1t was finally decided
to make no change, and the representa-
tion will remain at five delegates for
every 5000 members.
In regard to the election of candidates
to the subordinate Councils, a sweeping
change was authorized. Heretofore,
four black balls rejected a candidate,
but those who cast the objecting bal
lots could be called upon for their rea-
sons for doing so. This was changed
to make three black balls reject a can
didate and no reasons can be required.
The ballots shall be cast in secret, and
no one need know who opposes the cam
didate. This is aimed to secure a high
er standard of membership. The rejec-
ton of a candidate by three or more
black balls cannot be reconsidered.
The convention adjourned sine die
this evening. The session is considered
generally as satisfactory, but the in
creasing of the per capita tax from II
to II cents will find many opponents
throughout the order Already fight
against the increase has begun among
the delegates, which they say will be
kept up vigorously until next year.
The new national legislative commit
tee is A. d. Wilkins, chairman; Steph-
en- Collins. secretary, both Of Pittsburg;
James Cranston. Allegheny, and Roger
Armstrong, st. Louis.
Finance committee: Charles II.
Kurtz. Samuel S. Gibbs and G.. Howell,
all OF Philadelphia.
The Daughters of America sought
recognition as an auxiliary, but were
fought hard by the Daughters of Lib
erty. who claimed prior right TO such
recognition. The Council decided TO
grant the privileges to neither, but
equal courtesy will be exended to both
in the way of advice, etc. Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
KINGWOOD.

Kingwood. W. Va, June 1S.-Mrs.
Tom Clayton and daughter, of New
burg. are visiting at John S. Murdock's.
Mss Mile Clark is spending the
summer at Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. Mary Davis. proprietress of the
Davis House. and daughter, Edith, are
visiting in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] n. Shaffer, of Au-
rora. were the guests of their son,
Sheriff L. C. Shaffer. here this week
Miss Ida Spahr has returned from
Fairmont, where she had been attending
the State Normal School, and is now a
graduate.
Children's Day will be observed by
the Presbyterian and NJ. E, Churches
next Sunday.
James L: Stone is attending the COM
mencement exercises at the Ladies
Seminary in Washington, Pa, this
week.
Miss Agnes Watkins. Of Tunnelton,
is the guest of friends here.
Miss Annie Smith and Mrs. DR.. KEN
ble were in Grafton this week.
George Thomas has moved his family
to Fellowsville. Mr.. Thomas will work
ar the saddlery trade at that place.
Miss Emma Conley has gone to Bel
ington for an extended visit among rel
atives.
Miss Matte Copeman, who has been
visiting Mrs. R. w. Kennedy at Graf
ton for the past two weeks, is now at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Bonafeld, of
Tunnelton. were in town yesterday.
They were guests of their daughter
Mrs. Wilbur Posten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
M. J. CRULL THE VICTIM.
Little Doubt That He is the MAN ""''
Body Was Found Sunday in the ohio-hiS
Companion Also Missing.

Special 20 the Register
Richmond, Va, June 1S.-There Is
little doubt that the man murdered
near Sistersville, w. Va, is M. D.
Crull of this city. He left here several
weeks ago for Sistersville for the pur-
nose of opening a stable. Mr.. Crull IN
tended to ride all the way and left IN
a wagon drawn by five horses.
He also had another morse and vehicle
following. Mr.. Crull was accompanied
NV his wife's cousin, Mr.. Irving Brown
who recently came TO Richmond from
sanduskv. n. Y. Mr.. E. NJ. Streeter'
who lives in Richmond has known Mr..
Rrown all his life and says
such a thing as his having anything 10
do with the murder is preposterous.
Mrs. CruH. when seen to-day SAID
that she had been for over week liV-
ing in anticipation of some distressing
news on account of her inability TO
hear from her husband, and before the
reporters story had been finished she
guessed his mission.
Mr.. Crull owned the Hanover stables
on Eighteenth street, between Franklin
and Grace. He left home on the 2Ith
of May. and until this morning not a
word had been heard from him.
What has become of Mr.. Brown Is
also a source OF anxiety to the family,
all of whom are devoted to him.
Mr.. Charles Crull. son of the murdered
man. is positive that he must also have
been foully dealt with. All of the property
found in the wagon was recognized at
once by Mr.. Charles Crull as that carried
by his father. In addition, he says several
saddles were carried along. He carried
a very small amount of money with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
A MATCH MADE.

Jimmy OLeary, of Cincinnati, who
has been in this city for two or three
weeks, has made a match with Prof.
Sweeney. of Sistersville, for contest
to take place in Sistersville July 5th, at
catch weights, for $3.50 side. j.
Flynn, of Pittsburg, O'Leary's backer,
is also in the city, and is willing to
back O'Leary against any 1873 pound
man in the country. OLeary has been
handling Buck" Stelzer, and will prob
ably continue training with him. Frank
McHugh. Cincinnati bantam, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Bluefield Postoaice Still in Good DEM
ocratic Embellishments of Dorr and


ocratic Embellishments of Dorr and
Miller.
Special to the Register.
Washington, June 1S.-Nothing has
been done yet by Congressman Dorr
in the matter of the Bluefield postmas-
tership, in which an attempt was made
to get a change, charges having been
filed against the present Democratic
postmaster, D. II. Johnson. A post
office inspector was sent to Bluefield
nearly a month ago to investigate the
charge. and his report of his findings
was laid before the Postmaster General
about the first of June. 1t is suspected
the postoffice inspectors report did not
find much in the charges, or a further
move would have been made in the
matter before this. There was dele
CATION of Republican politicians here
yesterday to stir up the matter further,
including Ash Prince and II. A. RITZ,
Of Bluefeld, and E. l.. Boreman, OF
Welch No doubt the next move Will
be a descent on the Postmaster General
with demand for Postmaster john
sons removal.
Congressman Miller, of the Fourth
district went home to-day to look after
some business in COURT at Parkersburg.
He will return on Monday.
Congressman Dorr has presented IN
the House a petition from w. K. Nc
Dowell and other citizens of Rock Cave,
w. Va. praying for the restriction OF
immigration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
BARNATO's REMAINS ARRIVE.
No Signs of Suicidal Mania Developed TIL
the Day lie Jumped Overheard.

the DHN lie
Southampton, June 1S.-On the ar
rival of the British steamship Scot to-
day with the body of the late Barney
Barnato, the coroner's officers went
aboard to ascertain as to the necessity
of holding an inquest.
The inquest was held and the jury
returned a verdict Of death from
drowning, while temporary insane.
The arrival of the steamship confirms
the details already cabled by the Asso-
ciated Press of the circumstances un-
der which Barney Barnato met his
death. lie was feeling very poorly
when the vessel left Cape Town, and
often talked quite irrationally.
The passengers subscribed hundred
mounds as a reward for Mr.. Clifford,
the officer who tried to rescue him.
Sol Joel. Barnato's nephew, says:
"My uncle showed no signs of
suicidal tendency until that fatal day.
I decided at o'clock in the morning
not to leave him for moment"
The Daily Mail asserts that Sir Cor
don Sprigg, premier Of Cape Colony,
who was a passenger by the steamship
Scot. says that when Mr.. Barnato frst
came into the saloon for his meals,
he was quiet and social, but his moods
varied TO such an extent that ulutl-
mately his nephew, Mr. Joel, VINO was
virtually his keeper, found it impossi-
BILE to continue him at the table, and
had 10 have all meals taken to his cabin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19

gist in Richmond, Va, about the affair
and asked him to investigate the case
and give all information possible that
will throw any light upon the case.
The druggists name is J. L. Ridenour
corner Eighteenth and Main streets,
Richmond, Va. prescription No. 303,619,
and given by DR.. J. P. H. The wagon
and contents are now in charge OF
Charles Douglass, the liveryman, and
any one wishing to view the ghastly
object can do so by visiting the stables
II an interview with Sheriff Pyle
this afternoon the Register reporter
elected the following in regard to the
mysterious murder case now the SEN
sation of the town. He says that he
has received word from Mr.. U. G. Hes
lip. ex-Committeeman of the Tyler
county Republican Executive Commit
tee. and a member now of the Lincoln
District Executive Committee, who
lives on Buck Run, about three or four
miles from this city, that a man about
26 years of age, with light hair and
blue eyes had stayed at his house over
night last Saturday. asking &mittance
about the hour of midnight. In talk
ing with the man Mr.. Hesip was told
by his lodger that he was from Rich
mond. Va, and had put up his team at
Sistersville. and had paid the livery
man SO for keeping same, and that he
was on his way 10 New Martinsville
looking for work. He further said that
he heard quite a racket when passing
the boats above town that evening He
had three gold watches on his person
and remarked, That it would not do
for me to be in this country long, for
Ii kill every damn peddler and bum I
can lay my hands on. He left Mr..
HesIip's house Saturday morning, go
ing towards New Martinsvil,e
Whether this man was one of the per-
p5trators remains TO be seer. There is
no doubt in my mind" said Sheriff Pyle.
that a horrible murder has been commit
ted and the murderers should be run
down" He is taking every precaut!on
possible TO assist the case. He also in
form the reporter that copy of the South
Branch Review, published by J. n. Sim
ons at Franklin. W. Va. is in the bottom
of "a basket containing cooking utensils.
which was found in the wagon. and that
the address Of Samuel Meyers was print
cd on the margin of the paper The Even
ing Leader Of Tuesday. May 25th. was
found also, which is printed in both Man
chester and Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Pyle will telegraph the editor of the
South Branch Review and ask for Meyers
postoftice address, and after securing this,
will write TO him and ask him what he
knows about the party. who have evident
ly remained over night or camped near
his home. The affair is very mysterious
one and Will be sifted to the bottom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
AMONG THE POsTMASTERS.

Special to the Register.
Washington. June 1S.-Postmasters
recently appointed in West Virginia
have been commissioned as follows:
Andrew Clark at Dean; Isaac Nc
Daniels at Pleasant Creek; George w.
Righter at Sanoma; Alexander S. Love
at TyrcOnnell Mines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
AFTER FAMILY PRAYERS.

Covington, KY, June 1S.-After fam
ilv PRAYER this morning, Miss Amelia
Baer. aged %, went into the parlor and
cut her throat with her brothers razor.
No known cause; wealthy, popular and
educated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
PARKERSRTRG WON.

Special TO the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, June 1S.-Park-
ersburg and Marietta played to a small
crowd at X. of P. park this afternoon.
The game was a war-like contest. The
score:
Parkersburg. .001O050 - 5 3
Marietta. .OO4O2OOOO-6 II 4
Batteries, Parkersburg, Burner and
Nipper; Marietta, Fenniger and Will
liams; umpire, Arthur Hastings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
EXCEPTIONAL LOW RATES III
MINNEAPOLIS

Via the Northwestern Line. on account
of the convention B. p. o. Elks, July ..
The Chicago & Northwestern Ry is
the route of the wOrld-renowned
Worth western Limited" equipped
with compartment and Standard Sleep
nc cars Buffet Smoking and LibraE
rars ca Dining Cars and coaches. For
fuII information apply to ticket agents
of connecting lines or address {;
Trayer T. P. A., Marine National
rank building, Pittsburg, Pa Or w.
r Kniskern, G. P. & T. A., Chicago
I'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Baltimore, June 1S.-The Champions
to-day won the second of the present
series in a game of no particular in
terest. Both Corbett and Hawley were
batted freely the latter getting shade
the worst of it. Attendance, 2,b9S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
ruREE MEN AND A HORSE.

windsor Locks, Conn. June 1S.-
This afternoon in building of the
Hazard Powder Company, at Hazard
Vile exploded and three men and a
horse were killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
MRS. ELIZABETH HAMILTON DEAD
.acial the Register

Special to the Register
srEUBENVILLE. O., June iS-Mrs'
Elizabeth Hamilton, widow of the late
VIM. Hamilton. of Wheeling, died to-day
at the home of her daughter MIS- = W.
Dean. at Mingo Junction, aged 81 The IN
terment will be at Wheeling on sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
Score.
Sotsd for Merritt in ninth.

s-Bated for Merritt in ninth
s-WcGraw out. hit by batted ball
r,a,,ir,ora OS 0 0 0 Ill
Pntt. PPinttsburg.. , 0 8 8
Earned runs Baltimore s. Pittsburg 9;
two base hits. McGraw. Keeler: Corbett ,,
PeSden Donovan: three base hits. Doyle,
Keller: home run, Padden; stolen bases,
Corbett. Donovan, jennings = Sniit1e, y
Brien: double play, O'Brien TO McGraw;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
SUPPOSED TO BE NJ. J. CRULL.

Special TO the Register.
Richmond, Va. June 1S.-The man
murdered at Sistersville is thought to
be NJ J. Crull, of this city. Crull is
of medium size, two first fingers off
left hand at first joint, As years old.
When he left Richmond he was accom-
panied by Irving Brown, "a years old,
who is also missing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
aHE FURTHER DETAILS
MYSTERIOUS Murder Now Agi-
ating SiStTSyille.

40 Circumstances Point TO the
r--t That the People Who Occu-
NED the Wagon Were From
hmOnd, Va, and Had Been
Driving Through West Virginia.
several More People Found Who
saw the Wagon and Smelled the
5uch Arising From IU--A Piece
Ola Human Hand Found in the
Wagon Yesterday--The Wagon
Was Sold in Richmond, and a
E5camOnd Druggist Filled the
-aLicine Bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
YALLONELL ELL RIGHT,
But He Went in the Box When the
Game W2S Already Lost

Through the Pitching of Easton in
the First Inning--The New Twill
or From Philadelphia Shows Up
Well--Results Elsewhere in the
Interstate and National Leagues.
Among Bowlsrs and Pugilists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19
HE DIED GAME.

ZEBULON Ga, June 1S.-Tom Delk' the
24-year-old outlaw was hanged to-day for
the murder of Sheriff Gwynn. He died
game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-19

Earned runs. New Castle 2, Wheeling
.. two-base hits, Donovan, Tate, lay
lor; three-base hits, Fleming, Ross;
home run. Miller; stolen bases, New
Castle ,. Wheeling l. double plays
Tate. Mattress and Ross, McGinnis and
Messitt: first base on balls, off Hewitt
3. off Easton /, off Hallowell 1; hit by
pitched ball, by Hewitt /; struck out.
by Hewitt l, by Ha,lowell 4; passed
ball. Donovan; left on bases, New Cas-
tie 4, Wheeling s; time, 2 hours; UNI
pire, O'Brien.