davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
GR|D|RON CONTESTS
Results Of the Games, Big and Little,
Played Yesterday.
THE W A. c. RAN AGAINST A sNAG
AT THE ISLAND BASE BALL
PARk-GAME ENDED IN A ROW.
THE W. Y. L. MARIETTA COLLEGE
GAME RESULTS OF THE BIG coll
LEGE CONTESTS ELsEw HERE.

The Wheeling Athletic Club eleven
ran against a snag at the Island ball
park yesterday afternoon.
The game which was advertised as
"a little practice for the w. A. c."
was a very stubborn contest In which
neither side scored II ended in a row,
the captain OF the Aetnaville Juniors
calling mis- men eff the field. Capt.
Lewis gave the average weight Of his
men as i46 pounds. while the w. A. c.
players weighed between 100 and 1855.
In justice TO the latter, it must be
stated that the team was short several
of the regular players. The following
statement is made by members OF the
Aotnaville team, concerning the game:
Although the game was Of but very
short duration. it demonstrated very
clearly the fact that the so-called Jun
Tors pay a superior game in every re-
spect to that of the w. A. Car SUI
perior from a standpoint Of clean play
ing.
"On the Kickoff the ball vas downed
dangerously near the Juniors goal line.
but taking the bail on downs Is was
rapidly adva1ced in the other direc-
t.cn by quick. fierce playing until
Specht, a ". a. c. half-back. made an
assault upon Capt. Lewis. % the Jun
iors. which didn't go under the rules
Of the game, presumably with the in
te1tion Of Illuminating the younger
Players
Capt. Lewis simply called his men
from the field. refusing TO continue the
game with the prospect OF an all-round
fight, which was the wiser course under
the circumstances. The general effect
Of the game did very little 10 increase
the scant popularity Of w. A. c."
The W. A. G. players. on the other
hand aiege that the reason the Juniors
quit was because they regarded defeat
as Inevitable. The friends OF the re-
speetiye teams viii not come 10 an
agreement In the matter, and the
merits Of the case must De judged by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

and the next three were strung out
somewhat by this time. They stood as
follows: Boston, $40; Baltimore. $50:
Cincinnati, .599; Cleveland, .562. Tn
less the very unexpected happened the
pennant was safely Boston's by this
time. as only the loss of nearly every
game on their part and a correspond
ing bunch of victories by Baltimore
could snatch the leadership from them.
The unexpected did not happen. and
the Bean Eaters are again the winners
Of the race.
The champions have won their we'll
deserved laurels by the strongest kind
OF awayfromhome work during the
whole season and by playing consistent
ball all the times.
The Orioles were upheld in their
siege by the offer CT 5000 to the play
ers by their manager and president.
Ed. Hanlol. and they would have well
deserved the money had they won. On
the other hand, the BostoIs had no
such incentive to spur them on, but the
true idea Of craftsmanship is so deeply
imbued in their hearts and minds that
ito win" is prize enough TO make them
fight to the last ditch.
Boston this year had a team that can
hardly be excelled in individual play
ers, and when their team work is taken
into consideration it is simply unap-
proachable. Tenney, Lowe. Collins and
Long are individually and collectively
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

began steadily to climb, with varying
fortune, nearer and nearer the top OF
the list. On the LIST of May they had
reached the first division. being sixth,
viii record of six games won and five
lost and percentage of .545.
Cincinnati, the club which badly
wanted the pennant this year, was
leading at this time, with Baltimore
second. The Queen City team ably de-
Tended its position at the top of the
heap for the greater part of the season,
but at last succumbed to the inevitable
strain of long season and of being
pitted against teams containing players
who could better stand the racket.
By the LIST of June the standing of
the clubs had greatly changed Cincin-
natl was still in the lead. being over 100
points ahead of Cleveland, which was
in second place: Boston had cIambered
into the third notch, more than $50
points behind the leaders, while the
fourth place was held by the ex-cham-
pion team from Baltimore BY the
middle Of the month the four leading
teams were still holding the same posi-
tons, but the percentag es were greatly
changed Cincinnati led. with .696
points: Cleveland and Boston were tied
for second place, with .63S, and Balti-
more was fourth, with .5S1 points.
When the first day of August rolled
around, the four leading teams stood
as follows: Cincinnati, won 40, lost %.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
LATONIA HANDICAP.

CINCINNATI, O., October 15.-What
Next won the Latonia autumn handicap
to-day in a driving finish from j. H. c.
and Sir Rola al odds of 5 to l. Han dOr,
the favorite, finished in seventh place,
after showing great burst of speed for
six furlongs. What Next crossed the wire
first by a head in the hardest kind of a
drive. Summary:
Cincinnati Hotel Handicap, mile and an
eighth, worth 81, 665 to the winner: What
next. 106 @. Matthew'S s to l, won; j. H.
c., 1T wan Dusen) to l and 3 to l, sec
ond; Sir Rolla 96 (FrosD to l. third.
time, 1:5414 Sauber, Doncella, Yuba Dam,
Han dor, Mill Stream, Performance,
Great Bend and Senator Bland also ran.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
THE BOSTON TEAM;
HOW IT WON
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

percentage .635; Boston, won IS, lost
%, percentage .623; Cleveland, Won SO,
lost "a, peretltage 800 Baltimore,
won "a, lost 2f,>pei sntss,e .I@s. From
May Is until WeeSesday,a-st II,
the Cincinnatis had ~pnasntaihS aleir
lead, although by that tine hston
had climbed the heights to ra<a'tlcal
tie, as on that date these clubs stood:
Cincinnati, won 81, lost sc, percentage
$50; Boston, won 65, lost 80, percent
age $500. AS it was on the 18th of
June that the champions jumped into
second place, it took them exactly one
month to wrest the leadership from the
Cj1cinnatis.
Just about this time the strain under
which the Cincinnati players had been
to maintain the lead began to tell upon
them. They were playing series with
the New Y0rks, and the slump in bat
ting shown by them was ptiful to wit
ness. 1t helped the Bean Eaters to
cinch their hold on the first place,
though-a fact of which they were not
slow to avail themselves. Baltimore
was also making game struggle to re
deem her lost laurels and from this
point on was very prominent factor
in the struggle.
On the 25th of August the Baltimores
administered a defeat to the Cincin-
natis and at the same time deprived
them of second place. The next day
Cincinnati wlitew2shed. the Orioles
and regained her position.
On the first day of September the
three leading clubs were within five
points Of each other, the score being as
follows: Boston, .634 Baltimore, $50;
Cincinnati, 629. They were now on the
home stretch. and the winner seemed
certain to be one Of them, though
Cleveland, with a score of $50, was
still in the running.
The Boston team was still ahead by
a comfortable margin on October l.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

the e1ual of any infield quarter ever
produced. Captain Duffy is probably
the most valuable left fielder now play
ing the game. and as leader he is only
second to Tebeau. Hamilton is one of
the best base stealers and run getters
in the business, and there are few bet
ter fielders than Stahl. Martin Bergen
is a king pin of catchers, and without
him the Bostons would be probably in
second place or even lower down the
ladder
Nichols, Lewis, Klobedanz and Willis
are a quartet of great pitchers, not
only because of their ability with curves
and shoots, but because they know the
weakness of every batter that faces
them.
Altogether the team is splendid one.
The men play the game for all 1t IS
worth, and the combination is happily
free from the chickering's Ind jealousies
that have married the play and made
unpleasant many games participated in
by some teams.
If all the mines were composed OF
such men as the Bostons, there would
be no need for Brush resolutions or any
such laws against rowdyisln on the dia-
mond.
OHARI .FJS F. EDWARDS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
Copyright, 1881

copyright, 1891
The baseball season of 1898 is over.
In spite of the depressing influence Of
the late war it has been one of the
most interesting races for the National
league pennant in recent years. For
one thing, it was the longest schedule
in the history of the association Sec
ondly, the leading clubs have been
within few points of each other most
OF the time and the winner was not
positively known until the last week of
the race. Consequently public interest
In the contest was not allowed to flag,
but remained on the edge up to the
very last.
On the 18th of April the opening
games were played, so that for six
months the fans have had opportuni-
ties to witness their favorite sport
The season had it's ups and downs
for all the clubs. Each started in with
springtide's hope and confident that
the process of Strengthening the
team" would at last lead within sight
at least of the promised land when the
autumn leaves began to fall. Last
year Boston managed to get the pen
nant away from the Baltimores by the
narrow margin of Is points, having
won SO games to the Orioles 80 and
lost 80 as against 40 defeats for the
Baltimore nine Hanlon's team had
held the pennant for three seasons
previous to this. and Boston had also
won the flag the same number of times
since 1892, when the present National
league agreement was signed Thus
this year there was a sort of rubber be-
tween them for the famous trophy.
The Boston team did not start out
very brilliantly this season, and on
April "a were eighth on the list, with a
record of three games won and four
lost. From that point, however, they
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
THE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

ATUs1ey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, n. T., UCtO-
Der 15.-Miss Beatrix Hoyt, of SHINE
cock Hills, to-day again won the cham
pionship trophy for women golfers, by
defeating Miss Wetmore, of Newport.
Miss Hoyt did not start out WELL but
steadily improved throughout the game.
Playing for the fifteenth hole, Miss
Wetmore experienced hard luck. On
her second shot the ball fell under the
bough of fallen apple tree. The New
port woman then saw it was useless
for her to continue, and gave up the
hole and Miss Hoyt won the cham
pionship and the Cox trophy, the third
to play.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

Schedule for the coming week follows:
Monday, October II. Wheeling KS cid
Cronies Tuesday, October IS. LaBelle VS..
All Alike; Wednesday. October 49, Rum
Dums VS., Aber Ni;s; Thursday. October
co. Puritans vs. Golden Rods: Friday, Oc-
tober z, Frog Horns VS.. BOWERS.
The Old Cronies On top! That sounds
strange.
Bill Hastings says his team was stage
frightened
Cap. Hennlng was out of the city last
Monday night
Stevenson bIames his l27 games on hard
luck.
Fiddle" Rolf was frog carrier last Fri
day evening.
Dad" Stein treated his team to an
oyster supper after winning
Clark. Of the BOWERS. averaged Ill last
Monday. What's wrong with Clark?
Gus Weitzel and one hundred and eleven
don't sound right, but it's true
Bill Handlaa jumped last Mondays
game because his usual good luck was
against him
BaIzer 1le and Bill Arndt 10, Wen.
well. well. and they were both stars last
year.
Poor Sid Sarver hall all arrangements
made for a chicken supper and even had
his sack ready. but his team lost.
Had the Old Cronies been Up against
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
CHARLES E. EDWARDS.
A HITMORJST ON GOLF.

What is golf? A. A. Moore, who is
himself quite a golf player, thus ir-
reverently defined the game for the
benefit of California Judge who was
hearing a case involving the playing of
golf: | believe, your honor, that the
game Of golf is played in irregular
fields or waste grounds with a small
ball, which the player tries to hit with
a stick. If he succeeds in hitting the
ball, he spends the rest of the day in
looking for it."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
ERAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

The Wheeling Bowling League opened
the season last Monday evening promptly
at eight o'clock with games between the
Bowlers and Wheeling teams, before a
large crowd of spectators. who became
very much interested in the contests.
which were very close and uncertain UNI
Til the last frame had been bOwled. But
al the finish the Wheeings had captured
two of the games. On Tuesday the All
Alikes and Golden Rods had their tug of
war and the All Alike team were the vic
tors in two games and seemed disappo!nt-
ed in not winning the third but Sid Sar-
yer has the reputation of knowing thing
or two, so better work can be expected of
his team. Wednesday evening a page Of
history was made in bowling circles when
the Odd Cronies won three from the Aber
Nit team and went into first place, a
thing never dreamed of before in bowling
The Old Cronies team is composed of stars
of years ago, and might finish eighth in
the present race: at least few people pick
them for winners. The Puritans scalped
Bill Hastings gang of would-be bowlers
three times in succession on Thursday,
thereby tieing the Old Cronies for first
pace hty Shpdlh bt III ~ DIS Nhtli eiN q :
age is 50 pins more TO the game. but with
the consent Of Capt Nilhelm's Singers
the Old Cronies will stay first until they
meet the Wheeling team Monday night,
and perhaps will never see first place
again Friday evening was the star even
ing of the week, when Captains Dad"
Stein and Fiddle" Rolf, Of the Rum
Dums and Frog Horns. shook hands over
the foul line, which was the starting of a
contest between two new teams that were
evenly matched. Dads" team won three
games, tying for first piece. After the
coming week 5 games a great change may
be looked for. as the weak teams do bat
tie with the strong ones.
Below will be found the standing and
averages Of the ten teams after the first
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
RECORD BREAKING PERFORM

LEXINGTON, Ky, October 15-The
sixth day eff the meeting OF The Kentucky
trotting horse breeders association was
marked by small fields ana record break
ing performances on the part of Major
H. c. McDowells two-year-old pacing fill
ly, Ecstacy, who won the pacing division
of the Kentucky Futurity for foals of
1896, pacing the second heat under the
guidance of Charles Marvin in 2:101a, re-
ducing the race mark for PAGERS of that
age a second and half. Summaries:
First race, pacing Futurity, for foals of
1896; purse, $1,000:
Ecstacy, br f., by Baron Wilkes, dam
Ethelwyn CMarVin) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l
Matin Bells b. f., by Bow Bells,
(Hussey) ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Bride Elect, b. f. Nesh) ........... dis
Time, 2:15A; 2:1012.
Second, the Ashland, for 2:11 trotters;
purse, $4,000:
The Abbot, b. g, by Chimes
Caid, br. S. CWyiiej ................ 2 8
Eagle Flanagan (HudsonJ ........ 2 4
Bingen, br. S. Liter). .............. 5 4 2
Georgianna b. m. (Noble). .......3 3 5
Time, 2:151a; 2:0S; 2:0SA.
Third, the Johnston, for z:2t trotters;
purse, 5000:
Timorah. blk. m, by Prince
ton CMlller) Observation-Disclosures. 1 l
Tudor Chimes, b. g. (Geers). 2 2
Alice Dorman, b. m. CM Henry 3 8 8
Barometer, b. g. (Sp!an). ....3 4
Time, 2:l4A; 2:1212; 2:13; 2:13.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
POWHATAN SHOOT.

The Powhatan Gun Club held their
regular weekly shoot yesterday and
although the day was windy, the
scores are up to the average For
thirty birds the score is as follows: E.
R. Potts, Of; DR.. n. E. Riggs, %; r.
S. Bowman, 10; Chalmer Trimble, Is;
w. E. Riggs, II: Dr. S. S. Reamer, Z.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
GRAND OPENING-II3SW Water Street,
Monday Night, October IL. Welcome All.
VIM. McGLUMPUY.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, October 15.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Surplus reserve. increase, s917, $50;
loans, increase, s10023, 800; specie, in
crease, $5,094 500; legal tender de-
crease, $50 200; deposits, increase, S16,-
7,400; circulation, increase. s23,400
The banks>now hold s19,661, $50 in
excess Of the requirements of the %
per cent rule
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
BOXING NOTES.

Leslie c. Pearce's boxing classes be-
came so large that he has fitted up
quarters in the building at the north
west corner of Market and Twelfth
streets for their accommodation. Mr..
Pearce is splendidly equipped for Civ
ing scientific instruction in the manly
art, and studiously avoids all rough
methods III his teaching. He gives pri-
vate lessons, and forms classes when
1ecirod
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
SMALL REGISTRATION.

New York, October 15.-Complete re-
turns of the first day of registration in
Greater New York shows a total Of
1882, against 1885 the first day
last year. The registration continues
to-day and next Friday and Saturday.
The falling off in yesterdays registra-
ton may be in part at least attrib-
uted to the fact that the afternoon and
evening were stormy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
----------e
SIT UATION IMPROVING.

Paris, October 15.-The military de-
tails were decreased in strength to-day.
In addition the soldiers are no longer
confined TO barracks and are promenad-
ing the streets as freely as usual.
Outside Paris. the same state of af-
fairs prevails. The troops have been
Withdrawn from the railroad station at
Rouen, where all fear of trouble has
vanished
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

BALTIMORE, Md. october 15:m aa1dn-
The champ and S aher aSs
gave ee rae On mi the public Three innings
darkness put stop to 1 h1s5i sS hits ' and and
close e n9Sson Baltimore six runs. six hits
tw9 earo errors Attendance 1915. Score;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Playing Season Closed With Yes
terday's Games.

BOSTON WON THE PENNAN 1,rc,rTS.
THE SECOND TINE IN nuET ,,II1,
sION-COLONELS DEF ~
WANDERERS PHll-ADr1,1i l,ll,t
CLOSED THE SEASON Ao - TUHr
MENCED-RESULTS OF - fi1-A'
GAMES. f---- -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
AMATEUR NOTES.

The young Tigers again defeated the
Stewards Saturday, by a score II to O..
Eddie Schell is CAPITA n of the victor
ious team and Charley Vankeuren, Jr.
Manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

Innings. I
Louisville .2 0 2 0 80
Cleveland ...........0 0 O.
Earned runs, Louisville 3, Cleveland 2;
left on bases, Louisville 4, Cleveland g.;
two-base hits, Wagner Kittredge, Heyd-
rick; three-base hit Kittredge; sacrifice
hits, Taylor, Clingman; stolen bases,
Hartzell 2, Hoy q Burkett; double plays,
Clingman to Wagnar, Clingman to Ritch-
O'Connor; passed balls, kittredge, wild
pitch. Magee; time, 1:o0; umpires, Emslie
and Warner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

good scores last week the stuff would
have been all of with them.
That man Beltz, of the Aber Nits, did
ragged work last week, but he has only
- OF the Aber Nit degrees and has Is
more to take.
B. Schroeder finds his team back in their
old place again. Hope on, Bernie: you
know Col. Walthers hasn't been tried yet
John Steuernagle lost three p!unks to
Dave West last week on their scores.
Buck" Alderman looks first-rate cock
ed upon a high stool with a big black
four-for-five in his mouth. and his UNI
piring was good.
Wilhelm has been rehearsing his Puri-
tan team of Singers on iii Lee Hi Low"
Bill Hastings was tormented last week
about having his pocket full of lucky
stones. Bill says If the boys don't keep
quiet he will also carry a few half bricks.
Several spectators We're disappointed
last Thursday night in not seeing Jake
Steuernagel sending the lgnum vitae
down the alleys in all kinds of curves.
Next week Dad" Stein sends his team
of bowlegged bowlers to do battle with
the Aber Nfts
Fiddle" Rolf says he don't care a d,
but the boys don't believe him.
II. Balzer quit Sc ahead of the ma
chine, but he treated
Brown had his lower limb jerked after
the games were over and then went
against the machine to ge; hunk, with the
usual results.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

LOWTey ........ ........ ......Stuh
Touch downs-Marsh 3; Lowrey /.
Goals from touch-down--Lowrey
Hoskins. ].
Referee-C. r. Aull.
Umpire--C. G. Hilderbrand.
Time OF halves-20 minutes.
Substitutions-Mc Mcclure for G
Cough for Lowrey; Ride for NJ
Stein for Gilchrist.
Philadelphia, Pa, October 15.1
versity OF Pennsylvania 40;
University 0.
Easton, Pa, October 15.-Di
and La Fayette met this afternf
the former won, ~ TO 6. La
men were not in condition owinl
rough handling they got al pr
and four new men were In the
Annapolis. Md. October ID.
the football game this aftern
tween the Naval Cadets and r
was one-sided in score. 1t way
void Of interest, as the midC
very close 10 a touchdown orr
occasions. Princeton 30; Navy
New York October 15.-P
DuIauesne Athletic and CountryS1
as: Knickerbocker Athletic Club
New York 0.
Albany. n. Y. October 15.--Carlil
Indians IT; Williams College $.
Lawrence, Kas.. October 15.--La'
renee University IL. Iowa Agricultuf
College Of Ames s.
Columbus. o., October 15.-Oh
State University 81; Dennison Uniyd
sity 0.
West Point. " Y. October -
The Harvard West Point football ga
here to-day was witnessed by la(
crowd and notwithstanding the cads
put up a remarkably strong gan
Harvard won. Is 10 0.
Lancaster. Pa, October 15.-Fr
lin and Marshall 2s: rpnsylvania
lege Of Gettysburg 0.
TOLEDO. October i5.-1ysdH fe.
igan state Normal. 9.
WASHINGTON. Get. l5.-s]
College. IA. II; Georgetown g
ITHACA. \. r., October Isl
ysrslty OF Buffalo was defeated bg
to-day by q to o.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., October
b. J. Brown 5.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. October
University OF Michigan. Is; West
serve University. q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
ECHOES FROM THE ALLEYS.
Close Of a Very Lively Week Among
The BOwlerS.

THE WHEELING AND MUSEE TOUR
NAMENTS ARE NOW FAIRLY UN-
DER WAY, WITH EVERY PROS
PECT OF BEING SUCCESSFUL.
WHAT THE CLUBS AND INDIVID-
UAL PLAYERS ARE DOING-SEV-
ERAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October ID
Philadelphia closed the season as it began
it, by losing a game to Brooklyn. The
visitors hit Duggleby all over the lot.
Howell was wild, but the Phillies could
do nothing with him at critical times.
the third inning on account of darkness,
with the score standing ) to in favor
of the Phillies. Attendance 400. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

M, Innings Ya1. d23 ! 6 8 3 % @ i i
Wash't'n 40 0 0 0 o o.
Tvg o-base hits. weighing, Doyle ,. Meek
in sacrifice hits, weighing, Smith Mercer,
Warner; left on bases New York 5,
Washington I; stolen bases, Mercer, Ca
sey 2, Van Haltren; double pays, Puhl to
Davis, Iatimer to Davis: FIRST base on
balls. off Meekin ?. off E-,yhing l; hit by
pitched ball. Smith passed ball. Casey;
time, 2 hours; umpires, Connolly and
Hunt; attendance, 500.