davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08

MANY PLATE MILL EMPLOYEES WIG
HAVE BEEN IDLE FOR
MONTHS
WIILRETURNToWoRKMo MONDAY
An Agreement Reached Yesterday
Afternoon at n Conference Between
the Men and the CompaHy-Amai-
gamated Association Rules RecOg-
nized-A Resume OF the Difficulties.
Concessions by Both Sides.

The strike at the Riverside plate mill
in Benwood, affecting between I'VE and
six hundred men, was declared off yes
terday afternoon at 2:15 after a pro-
tracted conference between the manage
ment and a committee of the employees.
AS is well understood the strike was
inaugurated early last July and the
differences involved chiefly recogni-
ton of the Amalgamated Association
rules.
The termination of the difficulties is
the result of a series of conferences
held in the last two or three weeks. at
which new propositions were offered by
both sides. At yesterday afternoons
meeting a settlement was effected
satisfactorily to all the parties con-
cerned and the Amalgamated Assocla-
tons scale was signed. By the terms
of the agreement all the departments
of the Riverside plant which have not
been running since the beginning or
the difficulties will go on next Monday
morning and the old men will return
to work
1t was six weeks ago, SO it is learn
ed, that new men were given positions
at the mill and the attempts to SO OPP
crate the various departments have
proved very unsuccessful. Those ac-
quainted with the situation claim that
since then the highest run was three
and one-half mills on single turn and
that the daily average output did not
exceed 20 per cent of the usual output
for a days work.
AS far as can be learned none OF the
men were implicated in any of the re-
cent disturbances in Benwood and
South Wheeling as result of the
strike, and they keenly regret that
their sympathizers took occasion to
characterize the strike with such law
less demonstrations. This fact is gen.
orally recognized and the men have
been deservedly commended for their
conduct.
It is said that it was largely through
the influence of a prominent business
man of Wheeling that the management
and the men were first brought to-
gether a few weeks ago. The differ
ences we've of the most complicated
nature and the action taken is consid-'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
HOW TO REMIT.

Letter, Express Order, Cheek or
PostaI Note. Patrons run u risk
of losing remfttances sent fn any
other way. All amounts for 81 90
or less can he aent by postal order
for three cents. Address
THE REGISTER.
wheeling. w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08

cred one of the greatest victories ever
recorded by the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
1t is understood that the employees of
the plant were only recently organized.
Concessions were made by both sides
and the news of the settlement will be
received with general satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08

Princess Roasted Coffee contains in
each package one of the following ar
ticles: Silver spoon. knife or fork,
The best coffee on the market for Ice.
For sale at A. McConneghy's 22s1 Mar
ket street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08

No. 2, 131: total, 2o4. G. D. Bonar, R.
No. l, rs; No. 2. 1877; total, 200.
Constat&es-M. Mcneil, D.-,No. 1,
112; No. 2, 109; total. 221. S. Wallace.
D.-No. /, III; No. 2. 107; total, 21S.
Edward Dist, R.-No. 1, u; No. 2, $50;
total, 202. l. Degarmo, R.-No. 1, ~;
No. 2, 127; total, 1919.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
FEMALE aELp WANTED.

for general homework in
family of two; highest wages paid; refer
ences required. Apply l16 South Penn St
no4drey
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
ATTENTION.

BlaclS Prince Lodge. No. 10. *. Of
p. Members are notsfacd~to aseet at
their lodge room at I 80 p. M. Thurs
day. November Sti, 20 attend the fnn-
erai of brother. II. w. GartIey. Mems
hers of sister lodges are Invited to
attend. q. 4. MAHaN. c. 6.
W. ". RODGERS, II. or II. s S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08

Marks from Above.
,PITTSBIRG- River % feet and sta
tfonary. Raining.
WARREN-River s feet Light rain
and cool
.MoRGANTOWN-River feet and sta
tionary. Raining
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feet inches
ard stationary Raining and cool.
BROWNSTILLE-Rive 5 feet inches
and stationary
OIL CITY-ssiver inches. Raining and
cooler.
Marks From below
PARkERSBURG-R River feet and sta
tionary. Cloudy and cold
Captain Gordon Green reports from
ParksrssurE thai hi boat hss hsea ssar-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
lost
WANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Two young men to run as
news agents on railroad trains. Must
have SO cash security. Apply or address
no4e&ds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
THE RIVER.
To-Day's Boat.

Yesterdays Departure.
Clarington, F. a. Gobei.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08

All the latest styles in tailor-made
Suits or Jackets Fit and workman
ship guaranteed
C. N. NAGLE,
Ladies Tailor and Furrier,
1918 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
Case Dismissed.

Louis Nightingale, colored. who was
arrested Tuesday on a warrant issued
by United States Commissioner Boyd,
upof the affdavit of William Henke,
Deliberate challenger in precinct No.
il Clay district, the charge being il
l9gal voting. was given a hearing yes
friday morning. The case was dismiss
I'd. as the evidence was not sufficient
Ito hold him
No warrants were issued yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
VIOLET CREAM.

The one-night cure for chaps and rough
skin. Gentlemen viii ind Il nice arr.
ticle to use after shavsngS Price loc per
bottle, at
R. E. List.
Phone l55. 1910 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08

FOR SALE-smau mefun~ pot: WI noIs
ten gallcns or I1 s.-uncss~ Apply G. WEST
IA pa ~ TIM fszEh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED--Salesman for two fine spec
falt.es in great demand: salary or COM
mission. EQUITABLE REFINING CO.,
Cleveland. O. oc9stthSsu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
To-Morrow.s Packet.

Marietta. Telephone. II a. m.
CIarinston, T. A. GobeI. 80 p. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
MONEY TO LOAN.


MONEY TO LOAN on long time and easy
weekly or monthly payments. THE
CONSOLIDATED BUILDING, LOAN *
TRUST CO., 1903 Market St. malSe&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08
$40 REWARD SO.

A reward OF ten dollars will be paid for
the arrest and conviction OF any person 81
7ersons sangnr stealing ne Esglstsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08

.Clarlngton. z. a. GobeI. Il 4. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-08


County Commissioned. H. Auber,
D., No. l, 81; No. 2, 10. No. 3, "a; Ne.
4, So; No. ). II; No. s, l4S; No. Z, 1902:
No. s, 81; total, $50. Adolph Fritz, r.
No. 1. 50; No. 2, 80, No. 3. IS; No. 4,
113; No. 5, $50: No. s, Isl; No. Z, 90;
No. s, Sc; total SS7.
School Commissioner, country -
John Wright, Sr.. R.-No. 5, 10.
School Commissioner ;City) - Nc
Elroy, D.-No. 1, SIS; No. 2, 81; No. 8,
so; No. 4, So; No, 5, rs; No. 6, IA; No.
Z, sS; total. 546. Mcconnell. R-No.
/, Ia; No. 2, 100; No. 3. 81; No. 4,
115; No. s, 1873; No. 6, ISL; o. 7, ss; to-
tai, $50. (Short terml, Viewlg, D.
No. /, SIS; No. 2, 81; No. }, So No. 4.
So; No. 5, IA; No. 6, $50; No. z, 100; to-
tai, $50; Armbrecht, R.-No. l, ia;
No 2, 100; No. 5, So; No. 4, 116; No. 5,
1874; No. 6, 145; No. 7, IS; total. s46.
Justices Of the Peace-Samuel Hart
man,D.-No. L. IS; No. 2, So; No. 8, so:
No. 4. 81; No. s, "a; No. 6. las; No. I,
%; No. S. "A: total, 1914. Jacob Ritz, d.
No. 1, Sc; No. 3. IS; No 5, SO; No. 4,
81; No. 8. IA; No. 6, 1Ss; No. I, 90; No.
8, A.; total, 600. A. ]. sehultxe, R
| No. !, ia; No. 2, 100; No. s, So; No. 4
143; No. s, 1874; No. s, ISL; No. Z. IS,
No. 8, lie; total. $50. James Allen, n
Mo. l. lis; No. 9, 50; No. 8, So; NJ.
| 4, 11e; No. 8. 1874: No. 6. ISL: NOT
100; No. 8, LOT; total, s5S.
Constables-J. Frederick. D.-N /,
IS; No 2, g.; No. 5, 81: No. 4, 52HNo.
| 5. "A; No. 6, IA; No. Z, 80; No. IS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

been slow, and Duffy took his place Satur-
day.
Lajoie is leading the second basemen with
an average of 1911, having made but one
error since the season opened. AT the bat
he is the same old Larry. having an
average of .461.
Little Demontreville is playing second
base right on the heels of the great Qua
ker He stands second in the fielding av-
erageS of second baSemen, his figures be-
ing 1856. having made but three errors so
far this season. At the bat Demont has not
yet started to hit. his average being only
30.
Little 'Mugsy" McCraw must be good
one when he can crowd player like Lave
Cross off a team. Lave really leads the
league third basemen. with an average of
49,. while at the bat he has 800 opposite his
name
Pitcher Scott of Cincinnati had great re-
ception rendered him Saturday by the
Quaker sluggers. This was the first inning
record: Thomas hunted safely. Slagle fol-
lowed with a triple. Delehanty hit for two
bases. Lajoie knocked a board off center
field fence and anchored third. while
Flick finished up with single. Four runs
on five hits was the record.
AT pres ent the western clubs are playing
better ball than the eastern" said Presi-
| dent Hart. The heavy batting of Phiade-
| phia does not. 1 think. that the
| Quakers will necessarily finish way up in
front. II is early in the season yet, and
| none Of the pitchers are working the way
| to get hot and pitchers arms get in good
| shape Philadelphia may not get many
hits. and they weak in the pitching
| department they will then be at great
disadvantage. There are eight clubs in the
| league and every one has Il chance for
| the pennant.
The Philadelphia men are batters from
Battcrsville, and take a fcndish delight IN
hammeriHg holes in outfeld fences. 1t is
| the hardest hitting aggregation on earth,
and the pitcher who wins from them will,
indeed, be most fortunat"
The first installmcnt of league averages
| for the season of 1900 shows that Beck
| ley of Cincinnati heads the batting list
with sos. Donahue of Philadelphia, who
ranks second. owes his position to the fact
| of his making four hits in one game, but
| his is a chance record and will not survive
another month. that Wagner of Pitts
| burg is virtually second. followed by the
heavy-hittng Lajoie and Flick. while Del
ehanty Is close behind. All of these men
have averages above those for the same
time last year
McGraw and Robinson played great ball
team against Brooklyn. Despite the fact
that street cars were running. 5000
persons reached the grounds. McGraw re-
ceived ovation when he went to bat,
and Robinson was loudly cheered Nc
Graw got his base on balls and scored on a
| hit by Heidrick. In the eighth inning Rob-
fnson made a two-baSe hit and McGraw
| followed with single. which earned a
run. making the score: St. Louis. 4: Brook
| Ign, 2. In the ninth inning. with two
| hands out. Mcguire hit down to McGraw.
who threw wildly to first. and Dahlen. who
| had his base on balls. scored. Then the
Brooklyns filled the bases. kecler hit a
! bound. which got by Young. and two more
runs were scored by Brooklyn. the final
score being: Brooklyn 5. ST. Louis 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY NINE.
Will Play the Mt. St. Mary's College
Team Tomorrow.

Will Play the Mt. St. Mary's College
Team Tomorrow.
The base ball team representing the law
department Of the Catholic University will
meet the representative team Of Mount
Saint Mary's College tomorrow on the
grounds Of the latter. Both teams expect
hot contest. Trainer Powers considers
the make up of the Catholic University
team this year superior to that of any other
year Capt. Mehan had his men out Satur-
day for a practice game. and the players
showed great form. especially of the receiv-
ing end Of the battery. which is taken care
of by Reaney. The line up of the team to-
morrow will be as follows: Warren. pitcher:
Reaney. catcher: Perea, shortstop: Mehan,
third base: GainOr, second base: Kelly. first
base: Ling. center: Herzog. left: Koran.
right The team will be accompanied by at
least hundred rooters, who have char cred
special train on the Western Maryland.
The CerosOa Club Band will be in at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
SUNDAY BICYCLE RACES.
4 Large Gathering ut the Fountain
Ferry Track at Louisville.


A large crowd attended the Fountain Fer
ry Park louisville. Ky) bicycle races yes
terday. under sanction of the National
Cycling Association. A good card was pre-
scented and the two handicaps resulted in
spirited contests and time close to world 9
records.
In the amateur one-third mile handicap
Frank Denny of Buffalo rode from scratch
in Al seconds. Tho California men, Nc
Farland and Stevens. by fine team work
won both the professional events. In each
| race Mcfarland set the pace for Stevens
carrying him we'll into the scratch. where
the latter went on and won. not, how
ever. without a hard struggle against Owen
kimble, who landed second in each event.
Tom Cooper the Detroit professional. rode
| in improved FORM but was not able &c
! beat the team work of Mcfarland and Ste
YenS.
Bald and Kiser did not race. but Bald Is
rounding Into form. He rode an unpaced
| twelfth in 2-5 seconds. Reports that the
professionals are to leave shortly for Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Standing of the Clubs.


The st. Louis played all around Brook
Ign yesterday in the mound city and won
by the score of to 0. Jones pitched unhit-
table ball for the Tebeauites. while Howell
was hit hard throughout the game. Not
withstandng the street car strike. 1000
spectators were at the game Following is
the score by innings:
St Louis ..... o 1 2 81 O-s
Brooklyn. Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 0 %
Earned runs-St. Louis. 5. Two-base hit-kelley.
Three base hit-Mct;raw Home nn-Heidrick.
Double plays-De Montreville and Dahcn 81;
Sheckard and Jennings and McGraw and Mccain.
Sacrifice hit-M"tiraw Stolen base - Donovan.
Bases balls-On Jones 3: OF Howell B. Struck
out-By Jones. 2.-Umpire-Mr Hurst. Time OF
game hours and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
DOES COFFEE WB1TH YOU

If not drink Grain-O-made from pure grains. A
lady writes: TIE first time made Grain-O did
not like It, but after using 1t for one week nothing
ishes and feeds the system. The children can drink
It freely with great benefit 1t is the Strengthening
substance of pure grains. Get package today
from your grocer. follow the directions IN making
II and you will have a delicious and healthful table
leverage foe oAd end young. 16c. and &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

ada are characterized by the men them
selves as unfounded. They say they will
be here for several weeks at least. Summa-
ries:
Two-thrds mile, open, amateur-F. Dem
ny. Buffalo. won: w. Roberts. Louisville,
second: P. Hickman, Birmingham, third
Time. 1.29 Is.
One mile. open professional-First heat.
Tom Cooper. Detroit. won: F.. A. McFar-
land San Jose. CAL second; Owen Kimble.
Louisville. third. Time. PIG 4-5 Otto Maya.
Erie. Pa. also started.
Second-O. l.. Stevens, Ottumwa Iowa
won; al Newhouse. Buffalo, second Time.
2.21 So Stone Of Denver, Ruiz of New
Haven and Newkirk of Chicago also
started.
Final-stevens. won; Kimble, second ;
Newhouse. third. Time. 2.17 Is Cooper
and Mcfarland also started.
One-third mile handicap. amateur-F.
Denny. Buffalo (scratch). Won: William
Roberts. Louisville Q5 YARDS, second: P.
Hickman. Birmingham Us yards), third.
Time. Al.
Haf-mile handicap professionally. l..
Stevens; ottumwa. Iowa (scratch). won:
ond Al Newhouse. Buffalo (2O), third
Time. so. Cooper Q5. Mcfarland
(scratchD. Ruiz $50, Maya (45), Newkirk
(GV) and Stone 40 also started.
Fixes Scores n Victory.
The one-hour bicycle race at Paris yes
terday. between Harry D. Elkes, the
American. and Edouard Taylore. the
French champion, resulted in a victory for
Fixes. who covered IS kilometers and 400
meters (about "a miles sO4 yards), TayIore
accomplishing 30 kilometers and 300 meters
tabout "a miles $40 yards)
Great interest was taken in the contest
which came off in the Pare des Princes. in
the presence of 10000 spectators.
The men were paced by autocycles Tay-
lore led at the start. but Elkes overhauled
him when about 80 kilometers had been COW
cred. The American maintained his lead
| until the winning pistol was fired A strong
wind hampered the riders.
Harvard Defeats Yale.
Harvard athletes won easily Saturday i'm
| the dual games with Yale on Soldiers Field
Cambridge. the points standing 62h against
Yale Ala. Boals broke tho dual meet rec
ord in the hammer throw by IA feet. his
| best throw being IA feet 2h inches Events
on the straightaway course were run with
| a strong wind johnson of Yale cleared II
| feet in the pole vault twice. but each time
| knocked the bar of with his hands. His
| vault of 10 feet inches Is a record for
| these games.
| In the two-mile run not one Yale man
! was able to get place. This event was
put on the card TOR the first tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
@@lmamQNGGnasL

The work Of the Signal Corps of the army
In the Philippine Islands has been excellent.
The corps has handled an average of 300
dispatches each day since the American
army landed at Manila and the maximum
was 400 on November g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Tie Game with Dumbarton.

Following close upon the conclusion OF
the game with the Eastern High School
team, the Rockville Academy boys lined UP
against the Dumbarton Club team of this
city. The personnel of the academy team
differed considerably from what it was in
the first game. Shaw. Edminston and Eagle,
members Of the regular Rockville team
and Bradley. the Eastern High School
catcher. being substituted for Reading.
Walker, Owens and Day. and adding much
strength to the team.
The game proved to be holly contested
and highly interesting. and after ten in
nings Of play, with the score standing a
tie-10 to lott was called on account
of darkness. The fielding and battery hon
ors were about evenly divided, each team
fielding well and batting freely.
The lineup:
Dumbarton Club-Gordon, second base; o.
Ecker catcher: Nicholson. pitcher; LOCKER.
first base: Minnegerrode third base: Hume.
shortstop: Wheatley. left field: J. Ecker.
right field.
Rockville Academy-Allnutt. right field
and pitcher: Eagle, center field: Edmon-
ston. first base: POss third base and catch
er: s. Dawson. left field: f. Dawson. short
stop; Bradley. catcher: Shaw. second base
and right field: Harriss. third base and
pitcher: Brewer. second base.
Both games were played at the Fair
Grounds and were witnessed by a large
crowd. many ladies being in attendance.
Score by innings:
Rockville Academy. O 0 1 o 5 0 o 2-1O
Dumbarton Club. 0 0 o 0 1 20 10
Hits-Rockville Academy. IL: Dumbarton
Club. 10. Errors-Rockville Academy. 4;
DumbartOn Club. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
EVEN BREAK AT ANNAPOLIS.
Pennsylvania and Naval Academy
Each Take a Race.


Each Take a Race.
Pennsylvania varsity crew defeated the
Naval Cadets first eight in a two-mile
straightaway race Saturday on the Severn
at Annapolis. by a length and a half
Time. 1Om. SO 4-5s. Nays time was ION
Al 2-5s. In the second race. at mile and
half. the cadets second crew defeated
the freshman crew of Pennsylvania by a
third of length. Navy time, SIN. lis;
Pennsylvania, SIN. II los.
The races rowed the outside
course and were Viewed by large gather
ing Of people. who were anxious for the
cadets to win.
On the return of the shells to the boat
houses Bingham, coxswain for the navy
grasped the hand of PENIS coxswain,
Smith, and congratulated him.
The officers of the course were: Referee
and starter, Mr.. Claude R. Zappone Of this
city; judge at finish. Lieut.. E. w. Eberle
timekeepers. Cadet Winston and Mr.. Pat
terson of Pennsylvania.
Baltimore Loses A. w. L. Trophy.
The representative whist teams of the
Baltimore and Philadelphia Whist Clubs met
in Baltimore Saturday afternoon and
night, and the Quakers won out by five
tricks. Baltimore had won thirteen match
es and was but three matches behind Min
neapolis who led in the trophy race. 1t
was the general impression that the Mary
lands would be able to tie the western by
the time the American Whist League con-
gress meets at Niagara Falls in July. Over
anxiety to fulfill this promise doubtless ham
dicapped the Baltimore four, while their
opponents went into the match with great
confidence which benefited them consider
ably. In Saturdays play the teams We're:
lphia-Church, Andrews. Aronson
and Bilstein.
Batimore-Thomas, Williams, Fitzgerald
and Smith.
The Philadelphia team carried the trophy
home with them Saturday night. and the
strong New York team will have the next
chance to wrest 1t from them, playing IN
the Quaker city next Saturday.
Interesting Golf at ROsslyn.
QUE a large crowd of enthusiastic golfers
gathered at the Rosslyn links Saturday to
witness the handicap match play for two
handsome silver cups. limited to mixed four
somes This sort Of a contest Is out OF the
OF binary and attracted considerable atten-
ton and interest. The twenty players who
took part in the contest were paired as fol-
lows:
Mrs Horstman by l up
Miss Crockett and Mr.. Mckee lost to Miss
Miller and Mr.. Simkins. up and to play.
Miss Stewart and Mr.. Wylie lost to Mrs.
Iegare and Mr.. Blair, up.
Miss Hoy and Mr.. Hoy lost to Miss Pat
ten and Mr.. Boardman. up and 3 to play.
Miss Wetmore and Mr.. McCawley won
from Miss Boardman and Mr.. Gillett, up
and to play.
Musical and Literary Entertainment.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given at the Carroll Institute Hall next
Wednesday evening by the pupils of Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Herbert. They will have the
assistance of much outside talent and the
program will be an attractive one. After 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Pftt.burg, =, cincinnati. q.

The game at Cincinnati yesterday was a
poor fielding exhibition. both the home
team and the, Fittsburgs letting easy
chances get away. but the batting Of the
Pirates finally enabled them to win by The
score of to g. Hahn pitched good ball for
five innings. and then was driven out of the
box, Newton taking his place. Lever
pitched good ball throughout the nine in
nings Following is the score by innings:
Cincinnati. ............ %
Pittsburg. ......... 0 p
Earned Cincinnati 3: Pittsburg. s. Two.
base hits-Peitz. Irwin. Beaumont. thinner and
Wagner Three-base hit-Wagner. Double play
Williams (unassisted). First base on balls-Leever.
2; Hahn. I. Struck out-By Hahn, 3: by Lever. 5.
Passed ball-Zimmer. Wild pitch--I.eever Umpire
twenty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

Musical and Literary Entertainment.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given at the Carroll Institute Hall next
Wednesday evening. by the pupils of Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Herbert. They will have the
assistance of much outside talent and the
program will be an attractive one. After 1t
Is completed there will be general dancing.