The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-15

N4EAL NZlL0l
Hooked an out and he failed to run
could dropped the ball, but recoy-
Eered it in time TO throw him out az
first. Coreoran popped up a little
lone to G. McLane at shortstoP, while
Livingston placed one IN Pitcher
iMcLane1s hands, retiring his side
Vance fouled TO Kelley IN CIarks-
burg half. Gould rolled one down
Ito the pitchers box, and Hal threw
IIhim out at first. Jacobs could not
lsee them coming and famed the air
three times, and Cincinnati went to
Jbat.
Hail for Cincinnati famed the
second time and made way for Hug
Igins. who tossed m a little fly into
SacEettss NIT. The best Kelley
lcouId do was to end the inning by
sending one up in the air for linn
lin left field to pull down. In Clarks-
burg's half it again looked as If a
run were probable. Sackett opened
with a hit to short center, Smith put
a corking single into the left garden,
IConawav waited for four bad ones,
and the bases were full, with none
tout. Here the roofing began in ear
nest, but Hall the big red legged
pitcher, let out another link and
'Zinn and the two McL4ane boys hit
nothing but the atmosphere, and the
agony was over for the time being.
Everybody thought Cincinnati was
going to get busy in the sixth inning.
when right fielder Jude,the first man
up. drove a corking single to deep
right field, but he was caught nap
ping by the ever watchfuI McLane,
who, catching him too far off at first,
threw him out. Smoot, the second
man up, was retired on n fly by
McLane, while TIE great
Delehanty wound up the inning by
striking out for the third time thus
far in the game. Vance opened this
for Clarksburg with a long fly
to right field, which Jude succeeded
in pulling down after a long run-
lined out a good one, which
was eaten up by Higgins at second
and the ball beat the batsman to
first. jacobs put a safe one into
short center, but was forced by g.
McLane at second, Corcoran to Hug
gins.
So far no runs had been scored,
out at this stage Manager Kelley
passed word along for the Reg legs
% line it out. Deal began by send
lg a long fly to left field, which linn
.ucceded in getting under. Corcor-
IN singled to right center, Livingston
lew out to Smith, Hall singled to
eft. Higgins got a life on the error
# Jacobs at second and the bases
we're full. King Kelley stepped to
he bat and smashed out a iwo-bag-
,er onto left field. Corcoran scored
N the hit, but Hall, who was on
econd, ran like an ice wagon, and
vas thrown out at the plate by left
linn. C~larksburg failed to =
in her half of the seventh, all
though she made a strong bid for a
ally. G. McLane, the first man up, =
rot a life on KeIley's tumble of his
nit to third; Sackett struck out (
Smith was safe on first, when Hall
sumbled his bunt. Conway hit
,leanlv to left field. and the bases
were agan full, with only n out.
The best, however, that linn could
10 was to drive an easy one down
10 the pitcher, who threw to LIVING
ston, the catcher, putting McLane
out at second and catching Alnn at
first, and thus completing the first
double play of the game, and wound
up Clarksburg's cherished hopes OF a
run.
Cincinnati had begun her run
getting in the seventh and kept up
her good work in the eighth. Jude
ent a corking single to right center
Smoot was out, w. McLane to Con
away. Delehanty flow out to Smith
in center. Deal held first safely, on
G. McLane's bad throw of his hat.
Corcoran then singled, scoring Jude,
but was caught at second base trying
to make a two-bagger OF hit.
Vance opened the inning for CIarks-
burg by putting a well placed hit IN
center field, but was thrown out by
Livingston while trying to PurloIn
second. Gould missed the three he
picked out as good ones. jacobs let
the umpire call four wide ones, but
was left on first, when w. McLane
retired the side by striking out.
The ninth inning began with the
score 2 to 0 in favor of Cincinnati,
but it was evident that the Red legs
did not think they had earned
4A@ RaF