The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
lEAouERs WIN OUT BY SCORE
OF FOUR TO THREE.
shuttIe~orth T~irled Great Ball for
6ethany-Rlehey T~irls Fine
Ball for the Smokes.
(6y Mutt)

After Il looked like the Bethany
college chaps had got their number,
the Smokes pulled together in the
eighth inning of yesterdays game,
scoring two rcns and turning defeat
into victory. Yep, we won by the
score OF to 8, but the green and
white kids from the banks OF the
Buffalo played such a sensational
article OF ball that we can't blow much
about the performance OF the leaguers.
Working the entire nine innings.
Shuttleworth pitched magnificent ball.
allowing but seven hits and tanning
seven men. His support was moth
Ing extra, but then when It comes to
support the Stogies put up a miserable
exhibition behind Graham. Richey and
Beattie. who allowed but FIVE scatter
ed hits.
The Stogies tied up in the seventh
inning, but Miller tried to throw the
ball across the river in the eighth
and the college team again assumed
the lead. Looks very much as though
Anderson will have TO go cunning
for second catcher. II Kid welsher
Is ever put out OF the game by in
Jury It will be tough for the Stogies.
Clarence, the mechanical man In the
comics, could play about as we'll be-
hind the bat as some OF the players
who pose as catchers around this
section.
RIchey Pitches.
With the score to In favor OF
Bethany In the fourth, Richey went
IN to twirl and the East Liverpool boy
again put up an excellent article OF
ball In the two innings he worked
he famed five men and did not allow
hit. The former o. & p. player
and Young. the Erie twirler. look good
on their showing during the practice
season. Beattie. Hammond and Ora
ham are also looking good.
The game opened by Canaga, OF the
collegians. dropping a fly into Duke
Servatius' mitt. Beck hit. Rogers
rolled one 10 Murray who threw the
runner out at the initial bag. Har-
mon knocked one to Servatius who
got the ball and covered the bag. One
lift. no runs.
After Grey had fouled out to Ber-
gen, Anderson knocked an infield hit.
He went to second when Moren knock
ed one To third bag and was thrown
out at first The inning ended by
Duke knocking one to the pitcher who
tossed II to first.
smokes score.
Bethany went out IN one, two. three
order in their half OF the second. but
at that got an infield lift. Smith
struck out. Bergen knocked an in
field hit but was caught mapping at
fret. Mahon ended II by tanning.
The Smokes scored in their half
OF the second. Durham was safe on
Rogers error, going TO third on a wild
throw. He came home, scoring the
first run when Murray knocked one
TO the pitcher who threw to first.
Strood and Welsher ended IL by fan
ming.
Bethany scores-
Two hits and base on balls netted
two runs for the college chappies in
their half OF the third. After Bland
Ing famed, Shuttleworth was present
ed with base by Peaches Canaga
hit safely. Beck few out 70 Strood.
Rogers kocnked two-bagger, scoring
both runners and went TO third on
the throw In. Harmon finished the
Inning by rolling one TO Graham who
threw 20 Servatius.
The Stogies were easy victims In
their half Graham famed and Grey
went out. pitcher 10 first. Coat got
another inield hit and went to third
on a Wild throw. Moren lift 20 Shut
tleworth, who tossed the pill 70 first.
Neither scored IN the fourth.
Richey went In 20 twirl. Smith hit
but was caught sleeping on the sack.
Bergen struck out and Mahon hit 10
Murray. who threw him out at first.
servatius was first up in the fourth
and hit a two-sacker. Re tried 70
stretch Il into a three-sacker and was
out. Harmon 20 Sanaga Bull Dur
ham was out on three wide ones and
Murray dropped one 70 Beck.
Good TNlrilnq.
But three men faced the Wheeling
tVirler IN the fifth. Canaga. Blanding
and Shut,leworth tanning
Strood hit 20 Smith. who made the
putout unassisted Welsher was out
Rogers 20 Smith. and Richey ended IL
BY tanning
Welcher got his finger split In the
sixth and Miller went In % catch
Neither side scored IN the sixth IN
the seventh Wheeling added a run on