davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Belmonts will cross bats with
the Central sluggers Sunday.
Otto Fish Crescent defeated Bellaire
13 to 2. Otto Fishes will play W. Hap
pys next Sunday.
Morgan Tigers defeated the Nedo
Smiths 10 to 0. The feature was the
fielding of John Veese.
The w. J. Scroggins defeated the
Eighth street ~sluggers by the score OF
Q to 1 at the Sixth street grounds.
The Red Cross Oils will cross bats
with No Name Club Sunday morning
on the B. and o. grounds for s25 a side.
The Morgan Tigers challenge the
Minor Stars or the William S%croggins
for Saturday afternoon on the B. and
O. grounds.
t.be Morgan Tigers challenges the
IaBelle Jrs. for a game Of ball Sunday
afternoon on the B.. and o. grounds.
II accepted, answer through the Regis
ter.
The w. J. Scroggins Jrs defeated the
Eighth street sluggers yesterday alter
noon in two games, the first score be-
ing Is to 10 and the second II to 4.
The Belmonts will cross bats with
the Cricket High Score Sunday a week
on the Forty-first street grounds, and
would like to hear from any team lii
the city under IS years.
The Hartenstein Sluggers challenge
the Register Juniors for a game OF
ball on the mill grounds anyday this
week, except Sunday. If accepted ans
wer through the Register.
The Vim. Knokes challenge the Mike
Agnics for a game of ball Sunday after
noon on the Forty-frst street grounds
If accepted answer through the Regis
ter.
The Gus Franzheims had the honor
of defeating the rack team of Wheel
ing the Cricket High Scores. at the
Sixth street grounds. The feature OF
the game was the playing of tie
F~ranzheims.
The Dave Bell Sluggers will cross
bats with the Cuckoos this
morning at 8 o'clock 1T the Tunnel
Gf.en. The line up for the Cuckoos is
as follows Hafer, c.; Smith, p; Por-
ter. S.; Nick ee. h.; Swift, 3D.. Spell,
So: Graham, IT,; Shepherd, CT; Moses,
II.
The VIM. Knokes won two games
yesterday afternoon on the Brickyard
grounds. They won the first from the
Aarons by a score of 16 to 2. They
feature of the game was the pitching
Of Deagnan. The second game was
won from the Wheeling Jr. by a score
of 10 to 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
POLITICIANS AFTER
THE INTELLIGENCE
Accordineto Humors which U,,a
Been Pe~rsistentIy CfrcuIated-Ds.
malls Are Made.

Accordineto m which U,,. |
been PersistentIy CircuIated-De. |
malls Are Made.
For SOM time there have been eirru.
lated rumors concerning a change /,
ownership of the Intelligence. A "a.
resentative of the Register was inform.
ed about three weeks ago. upon credfbls
authority, that the local Republican or.
gan would change hands within "a
days. There is no doubt that leading
Republican politicians have been fgrr.
ing for months upon securing control
of the paper. What offers and coupfes
offers, if any. have been made hereto,
fore, CANNOT be learned from mart .,
mentioned in connection with the deal
Yesterday. however. it was given ON
from a reliable source that Mr.. .fo5n
Frew's interest in the paper had been
purchased by Senator N. B. Scott and
Coz Morris Harkheimer. The consid-
Grafton was said to be $50. for Mr.
Fruo's interest, making the basis OF
value on the property S125. 600.
The report was denied by Mr.. ].
Hall, the present general manager Of
the paper. and by other persons con.
nected with it. An effort was made 10
find Senator Scott, but he is not in the
city. Col. Horkheimer was seen by
a Register man last night. and said:
There is nothing in the report III
so far as | am concerned, and feel p5r.
fectly safe in saying the same for Sem
ator Scott. 1t is not true that a price
has been asked for the property. or has
been placed upon it at our request
CA1 JIN,,l- l. .,NA, ,-1-11 - H.
however, any knowledge of negotia-
tions having been opened heretofore for
the property. 1t will not be surprising
If the paper changes hands at any
time, but it will be surprising il tha
new owners are not prominent roll
ticians, although for various reasons
they may not be publicly known in the
enterprise.
Senator Scott wants to succeed
himself in the upper house of Congress.
Governor A. b. White covets his seat.
Col. Horkheinier is credited with On
ambition to occupy the West Virginia
Gubernatorial chair, and ha5 several
times been mentioned in tnat connee-
ton. Both gentlemen have ideas about
the power of the press, and neither
would be apt to underestimate the no
tency of the Inter1igenc-' in assisting
them to a realization of their politi-
email ambitions.
"It's this way" said a high-up Re-
publican politician to- a Register man
last night. when the paper changes
hands. Scott and Horkheimier will own
enough of this stock to dictate its pol
icy. at least in so far as their personal
interests are concerned. They have
talked over the matter, and have ar
rived at the conclusion that it would
be political folly for them to be known
as owners of the paper, the theory be-
ing that they would have to assume
responsibility for its editorial utter
ances, which might cause some embaf-
rassment. They consider it a wiser plan
to have somebody else say the nice
things about them"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

Frank had a shade the better of II. He
held Marion down to four scattered
hits, and made thirteen visiting bats
men fan the wind.
In the second inning Hannivan rob
bed the visitors of a run oy one of the
most brilliant catches ever seen on
the grounds. Beecher had secured a
life on Kane's error and stolen second.
The next two batsmon famed. Cox
drove a fly along the left field foul
line. and Hannivan started after IL. He
could not reach il, but he leaned for
ward. and held out his left hand. The
ball lodged there, and the side was re-
tired, while the crowd fairly went wild
with enthusiasm.
Wheeling was first to score. In the
fourth. Kane got a life on balls, Hannl-
van sacrificed neatly, and Lezotte's
single over second base brought him
across the plate.
In the fifth, Hinton got a life on
Beeeher's excusable muf OF a long fly.
which gave HIM two bases, and he
scored on Thoney's timely single.
Marion,s only run was made on a
iuke. Meaney reached nrst on Her
bert's tumble Of his inield hit toward
the first bag. Wright was retired.
Thoney's error gave Beecher a life.
Killen was trying to hold Beecher on
first, and threw one of his famous toss
D TO Herbert. Meaney Started home,
and reached the plate in safety.
In the first game Meaney usually one
of the q~uietest and most gentlemaniy
players on the diamond, kicked so hard
on Hornung s decisions on strikes and
balls that Hornung fined him $40 and
removed him from the game. In the
second game Fox was fined IS for
kicking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS.
The Movements of People You Know,
and the Coming and Going OF
n

The Movements of People You Know.
and the Coming and Going Of
Strangers.
Alvin Cummings. of Wheeling, is the
guest, of friends in Charleston.
Mrs. Thos. Driscoll and children of
Newark, are in the city and will be the
guests OF Mrs. Mary Higgins, of Wilson
street.
Burley Thompson, of the Niagara, is
of duty on his vacation.
The Misses. Anna Kane and Elva
Weitzel, of Washington, d. c., are the
guests of relatives and friends on the
South Side.
VIM. Reed. of Chicago. is the guest
Of his parents on the South Side.
Miss Annie Loft, of the South Side,
is the guest of Pittsburg friends.
Miss Clara Gavin. of the South Side,
has returned home from a trip to At
lantic City, and other eastern points.
Miss Hilda Lobenstein, Of the South
Side, will leave Thursday for Claring-
ton, Ohio, to spend several weeks with
relatives.
Chas. Bowers, cashier of the South
Side Bank, accompanied by his family
left yesterday for Cambridgeboro
Springs. Pa.
William Marsh, of the South Side.
left yesterday for Charleston.
Will Schafer, of T~wenty-third street.
has returned from a trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Miss Nell Ali and Miss Margaret SulIi-
van, of the East End, leave to-day for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

This evening at 1880 O'Clock at
Fette's bowling alleys, on Twenty
ninth street, TIN captains of the ten
teams that have been entered in the
winter tournament Of the Wheeling
Bowling League, will meet to organize
the above tournament for the APP
preaching season, and will divide prize
money amounting to $3.50, donated by
Secretary Fette. The captains are re-
quested to bring a complete list OF the
names Of the members of their teams,
as they will be published in the new
schedule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
CRICKET HIGH R
Won Another Game From the Dubb's
Ferry Team-Every One Hit.


Ferry Team-Every One Hit.
On the Fulton grounds yesterday
afternoon the Crickets defeated the
Dubb's Ferry team by the score OF
of II to 5. ]. J. p. O'Brien, the law
yer's third baseman, played second for
the Dubb's Ferry. notwithstanding
the fact that the Crickets were handi-
capped, owing to the fact Of Jepson,
the heavy-hitting center fielder, who
leads the team with an average of
.56S; Schaefer, the crack first base
man, and Gering, the famous second
baseman. being out of the game,
every member of the Crickets succeed
ed in landing on the eurves of Henry
Gundling in the fifth inning and
knocked him out Of the box, when he
was succeeded by George Gundling,
who Jared no better.
In fielding Socher and Sauers led the
Crickets' infelders, while John Nc
Cam easily led the outfielders, playing
a star game. ~Sauvageot put up an ex-
cellent game behind the bat, holding
up James Mccain, whose great pitch
ing arm, combined with his speed,
struck out ten men. The score follows:
Cricket H.. S......1 0 / Oil
Dubb's Ferry......0 o. 5
Batteries-McCann and S~auvageot;
Henry and George Gundling and Duffy.
After this game the Dubbs' Ferry
played a smaller team that vas picked
up and only beat them 4 to 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
OUT FOR A SAIL

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-The yacht indie
say of a quarter of a million of dollars
for Mr.. Thomas w. Lawson, who
hoped to use her as a candidate for
Americas cup honors, and which pur-
pose failed, went out to-day for what
was to be her last sail. AS the breeze
failed she will have a try tomorrow.
Mr.. Lawson kept his promise that the
people of Boston should see her under
sail and in racing trim before she went
out of commission. She never looked
finer than to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
DAY OF REST.

NEW YORK, Sept, To-day was
another day of rest and recreation for
the Sharock's crew. With the excep-
ton of washing down decks and over
hauling hallyard sheets, etc, during
the early morning hours, no other
work was performed by the green
yachts sailors. Weather permitting a
spin will be taken outside tomorrow
when the Erin arrives from Newport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
BROKE HIS OWN RECORD.

NEW YORK, Sept. AT the annual
Labor Day athletic meeting OF the
Greater New York Irish-American
Athletic Association at Celtic Park,
Long Island City, John Flanagan, the
champion 16-pound hammer thrower of
the world, added new figures to his
former record by throwing the missile
III feet 0 inches. breaking the former
record by two feet five inches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
RAIN PREVENTED RACING

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. Rain
this morning prevented racing at
Charter Oak park this afternoon and
to.day's programme was carried over
until tomorrow. 1t cleared OF ia tie
afternoon and it is expected that the
track will be in good condition when
the events are called tomorrow. To-
days postponment moves each days
programme forward, so that Saturday
day will be the last day of the meet in
stead of Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
THE WINNERS PROGRESS.

BOSTON, Sept. Peter McNally,
who has made his mind up to swim
from Boston to New York, and who
started yesterday afternoon, was pass
ed by incoming craft at $3.50 p. m, a
mile inside of Boston light. 1t is evil
dent that he reacher Lovell's Island.
eight miles down the harbor last night
and started to-day at noon on the flood
tide. His course apparently a to
point Allerton on the bingham shore,
fifteen miles from here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
WHEELING


greens. In fact conditions were ia
vorable as any golfer could wish. The
Pittsburgh team arrived at $3.50 a. m.
and under the escort of Secretary Nor
and had a practice round. They are an
athletic set of fellows, the smallest be-
ing heavier than the heaviest of their
opponents. Their captain, Mr.. Penn,
who broke the record of the links yes
terday by a DOGGY score of 20, is all
bone and sinew and powerfully built.
that they were old hands at the bust
ness and carried their nerve with them
until every hole was played.
The Wheeling club entertained the
visitors at dinner at the Mcclure and
shortly after 2 o'clock they returned
to the links and play was called shortly
afterwards. The Wheeling team was
handicapped by one of its strong play
ers, Mr.. Eugene Hildreth, taking sick
during the night with cholera morbis.
At the last moment Mr.. Nelson Ewing,
a lad not yet IA, was pressed into SER
vice to fill the vacancy. He did well
under the circumstances, but of course
was no match against his crack COM
petitor. Mr.. Harvey Pollock was not
in his best form which helped mater
tally to increase his adversary's ad-
vantage. With those two exceptions
the play of the home team was very
steady and nearly up to its best. Mr..
Irving PAUL played a bang up game
throughout; his competitor beating
him only one stroke. He has the honor
too of making the lowest score of the
team. Mr.. Hildreth was the only
member Of the home team who defeat
ed his man.
There were very few fukes; the most
notable one was that of Mr.. PENIS at
the fourth hole on the first round. His
drive put him on the knoll about So
yards from the hole. He made a high
tolIlI6 ~ OaSi PtStty ohhok NhS
his ball fell near the hole with very
little momentum; it lazily rolled to-
wards the hole and after resting sew
eral seconds or the lip, fell
in, thus giving him the hole in two.
1t was this fluke which caused him to
lower the record Of the course two
III Nv nOUott would hAVQ
made a rs score in his third round II
he had not sliced his drive into the
field at the fifth tee. 1t cost him two
to get out.
There was a large gallery of ladies
and gentlemen who followed their IA
vorites around the course.
Mrs. J.. Ed. Ewing and Mrs. Woods
served ices and sandwiches to the
throng which aided materially in en-
HANGING the pleasure of the occasion.
The visiting team were profuse In
their compliments upon the beauty Of
the scenery and the fine condition of
the course seeing that it was but two
seasons In use.
Caretaker Shook had the greens in
perfect condition so far as mower
could make them.
There was much sympathy express
ed for Mr.. Eugene Hildreth whose
disappointment at being unable to par
ticipate was very keen. 1t Is reported
of him that he solaced himself between
pains as best he could by looking at
the play through a field glass. His
home is just of the course.
Below are thae scores by both teams
by strokes:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

"hSSAiA5 C0h NAt
Marion yesterday afternoon by super
ior all around playing. The visitors
were simply ou~tclassed. Wheeling
played twenty per cent better ball
than before the team left on its last
trip. The stogies had snap and finger,
and the games were better than the
score would appear to indicate. The
work on bases was of the very finest
quality.
in the first game it looked very much
like Marion during the early innings.
Pfiester went on the rubber for the
Stogies, and was plainly in distress
from the start. VioX was the first to
face him, and got a pass. Meany hit
safely. and TRULY and Wright had no
trouble in sacrificing. Then Beeeher,
Byers and Cox hit safely and Quinn
got a life on an error. the visitors o
ing four runs.
In the second inning. two doubles, a
single. and a fielding error resulted in
but one more run, owing 10 Lezotte's
accurate throw which retired TRULY at
the plate. Pfiester was taken out and
Kenna substituted, and the change
gave Wheeling the game.
In the fourth a double and two sin
giles gave Marion one more run, but
after that they were BANKED. Sharp
and snappy fielding aiding very mater
tally.
The situation in the fifth vas decid-
rf7T17sN-- hoWeYer. ormain's
third strike was a wild pitch and he
was safe. An error by Hinton gave
Cox a life, and a walk to Ames filed
the bags with none out. Niox few out
to Lezotte, and Quinn tried to score on
the throw in, but was nabbed at the
pate. Meany retired the side on a foul
fly.
The Stogies played a nice uphill
game. One run was made in the Sec
ond and another in the fourth. Ames,
who was discarded by Wheeling and
Dl1ACQ AJ ny Va AOl1 " 40 III III bR-N
The fifth was his fatal inning. The
visitors at times played like a lot of
school boys. and were guilty of indif-
ferent work which the management
should not tolerate.
With one man out in the fifth Knoll
drove out a ~two-bagger. and VioX's err
ror gave Kane a life. Kane started
down to second, and Byers tried the
quick pass. He threw to Ames. who
threw to second, but nobody was cover
ing the bag. and Knoll scored. Ham
mon got a life on an error. and Kane
scored. Lezotte's double brought Ham
NOR in, and Lezotte came in With the
tying run on Herberts single.
Another rapid play by the visitors
was made in the fourth, when Herbert
drove a long fly to center, which Quinn
muffed. When he got the bali he
threw it wild. and Herbert went all
the way around.
Both teams played poor ball. and it
was not until the tenth that Wheeling
made the winning run. Pat Wright's
error gave Herbert a life. and Hinton
famed in trying to bunt. Thoney drove
out a two Dagger 10 left field, and
Beecher threw to catch Herbert at the
plate, but Byers muffed the bail and it
was all over.
Score. first zane:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

We have again met the enemy and
again we are theirs, but by a eonsid-
cradle smaller score than when the
Wheeling team met the P%ittsburgers
on their own links. 1t was the return
match hat was played yesterday at
Woodsdale, IS holes, match play. Here
is the result by holes:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

East IVerpO0T.....U q q q 0 o 3 u
Struck out-By McConkey 8; by Still
well 8.
Bases on balis-Off McConkey 1; off
StiilWell 2.
Three base hit-McConkey.
Two base hits-McGee go, Kincheioe.
Stolen bases-MeConnell, Johnson (2),
McCombs 80. Barnes, McEee, Houser.
kincheloe. Stillweli.
Double play-McGee, Houser and Kin
chelee.
Umpire-Sandford.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

NtId plteneS-kllten !.
Double plays-Hinton to Kane to Her
bert: Kane to Hinton to Herbert; Nc
Pherson to NioX.
Sacrifice h~lts-Fannivan C2l. -
Bases on halls-On Eiilen /: off Nc
Pherson 4.
Struck eut-By l5fllen IA; by Mcpherson
Stolen bases-Hanniyan. Beechen. Mean
ey.."
Attendance, $500.
Time. 1:55. Umpire, Hornung.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
The GREAT VEST VIRGINIA STATE FAIR
INTERSTATE GOLF MATCH.
Pittsburg Field Club Carries OFF
the Honor.

Beats wheeling IS Up-Splendid
Playing on Both Sides-Large Gal
lery Foilows the PInyers-PauI1
Makes the Hest Score-hiIdYeth
PoIishes His Opponent-Detaiis of
the Play.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

CLEVELAND, September 1.-The after
noon game was n pitchers battle between
Young and Bracken. in which the veteran
won out by reason OF receiving better sup
port. as the youngster pitched a strong
game. Cleveland narrowly escaped a
shut out, Parents error being responsible
for their lonely run. which came in the
ninth. Outside of the work of the pitch
ers. the fielding of Bradley. Young an5f
Ferris was a feature. Score;
Cleveland 30 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 8 2
Boston ....,.,.8 l 0 1 0 0 Ia > l
Earned runs. Boston L Batteries,
Young and Griger; Brscken and Living
stone. Time, 1:&, Umpire, Connolly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

BOSTON. September 2.-Pittsburg won
by timely hitting ia the afternoon game.
Doheny was an enigma for Boston. strik-
ing out ten Of the local batsmen and
holding the team TO three scattered hits.
Fred Clarke. of the visitors. made one of
the finest catches ever seen on the local
grounds. In the ninth inning Demont hit
"A low fly to short left. Clarke. after q
thirty yard sprint. dove forward. rolled
over and came up with the ball. Attend
.nca 00n Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 10-Chicago ..
Chicago 2-Philadelphia O.
Milwaukee 2-Baltimore l..
Baltimore milwaukee, 2.
Detroit 5-Washington 2.
Washington 4-Dctroit I.
Boston 9-Cleveland 4.
Boston i-Cleveland /.

DETROIT. September 2.-Magnifcent
fielding behind Miller won this afternoons
game from Washington. The work of
the infield, Elberield in particular, was
sensational at times, five double plays be-
ing made. Foster made a wonderful one
hand catch CT Nance's long fly in the
fifth inning. Score:
Washington % 0 0 o. IL 2
Detroit ,.......1 0 I 5 0 - II 0
Batteries, Gear and Clark; Miller and
Elberfeld. Time, 200. Umpire, Cantil-
lion. Attendance, $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

Struck Out-By JengerS 7, by Winters Z.
Bases on balls-Off Winters 2.
Home un-Barnes
Two base hits-Barnes, McConkey, Mil
Ter. Stillwell.
Double plays-Jerger. Houser and Nc
Conkey (2); Gibson, Stillwell and Tyson.
Stolen bases-McConne1l "a, Jerger.
Umpire, SANFORD. Time, 1:15.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

Tho scond game was fought out in
the box. Wheeling showed KilIen, and
Mcfarland stepped on the rubber for
Garion- Both did excellent work, but
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
Rax Time Team.

The Rag Time foot ball team have
reorganized their team for the coming
foot ball season. 1t must be remem-
bered that the Rag Time team won the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

Two base hits-Thonev - Knoll. Le-
zctte. Hinton, Bvers. TRULY. Rcecher ~.
Wild pitches-Kenna 1.
Bases on balls-Off Kenua ]; off Pfester
]; off Ames 2.
Struck out-By Kenna ;. by Ames 2
Double plays-Lezotte to Fox to Thon-
ey: Beecher 20 Nfox.
Stolen bases-Thoney. Kane Meanav
Becchcr.
Sacrifice hits-fSnol. TRULY. Wright.
Time. 200. Umpire. Hornung.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
WelIsburg Won Both.

Wellsburg and East Liverpool A. C.
played W games and Wellsburg won
both easily. The rain kept the attend
anee down and made the players hustle
IN yat throuph
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03

NEWPORT, r. L.. September THE
second official trial race of the Columbia
and the Constitution to-day had practic-
ally no result, for lack Of wind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
WHEELING CAPTURED
TIE DOUBLE HEADER.
CEFEATIEG MARION IN BOTH
AME WITHOUT MUCH
TROUBLE.
ONE TEN INNING ARGUMENT

Made Possible by Marion
fnestcr Uut of the Box-The second
Gnmc Was II Pitchers Battie-Re-
suits Of Games In the western,
American and hationni-other
Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
M1tMAuKEF. septemher 2-rhe hon

team this afternoon duplicated its per-
Baltimore with a score of 9 to /. Garvin
pitched a great game. allowing the WISH
tors but two hits. The fielding of Conroy
was a feature. Score:
Milwaukee 80 0 o o o o o o - 6 .
Baltimore 30 0 0 / o OIL 9 9
Batteries. Howell and Robinson; Garvin
and Maloney. Time. LAS. Umpire, Hart.
Attendance, 2. 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-03
STANDING

Wheeling Marion g..
Wheeling 2-Marion /. 49,
Toledo fort Wayne l..
Toledo Sort Wayne /.
Grand Rapids l0-Matthews O..
Grand Rapids I4-Matthews !.
Dayton 4-Columbus ..
Dayton 10-Coiumbus /.