Wheeling register. [volume], May 13, 1896, Page 6, Image 6

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
; Register Score Sheet
FOR AMATEUR BASE BALL GAMES.
i Gam* plavrd at.
.fiTs—i?jiU-i ?• j~—
■ * - ’ "
Batteries—|
i. . , ■ — — —- '
Youngstown Asraiu Falls a Victim to
u O
the Local Club.
New Castle Presented with a Game
on Account of Washington’s Re
fusal to Continue—National Lea
gue Results—Last Night’s Bowl
ing Contests Other Sport, Local
and by Wire.
WHEELING. 1-; YOl’NG'STOWN.lO.
NEW CASTLE. 9: WASH., 0.
>*■ MitUinir «>f Clulw.
tpim \v. I . l* < team «*. i~ r.<
Ft.Wavne 7 ,77> Wauhre'n \ i
To!fUo~ ... <> 3 .) ucUaoti... i •'> .-Lit
\ :,«ne r. :t Y ' P*" » »• '*• -j-’SM
v. bt ling 3 :t Snjfiimw l 8 .HI
Special to the Register.
Youngstown. Ohio. May 12.—Wheel
ing won the last of the series, making
{• r t- : '-.lights, from the Youngstown
te :m a: iluzen Park, and the Wheeling
President am! (.'apt. Darrah leave
Youngstown in high.glee, claiming a
pennant winning team.
Rain interfered for a while in the
t ghiii inning, but not to any disadvant
age to he visitors.
Outfielder Violet Was accidentally
spiked in the seventh inning, bis small
fi iger being cut while sliding to second.
Merteh took his place.
Baker pi >1 a good game and was
well supported.
The score:
YOl’XGS t > AVN. A. R. H. 0. A. E.
Berry. s. s.6 0 t) 0 6 0
Zinran, c.3 2 1 5 0 0
Fleck, c. f.5 2 3 7 ft 1
Hazen. r. f. 5 2 3 1 ft ft
Case, lb. 3 1 0 7 0 0
Brodle. p. ft 3b..*» 2 4 0 2 0
Ardner, 2b. 4 0 2 1 3 1
Thomas. 1. f.5 1 0 3 1 0
Carey, 3b.2 0 1 0 1 1
Stevtns. p. 3 0 2 ft 0 0
Totals.41 10 Hi 24 13 3
WHEELING. A. R. H. O. A. K.
Wagner, 3b.5 ft ft 1 5 rt
Violet, r. f. 2 2 2 1 ft 1
Gallagher, c. f.4 1 1 5 0 0
Darrah. 2b.5 1 1 .1 1 ft
McHov r;nr. lb.•’» 1 1 7 ft 1
Rinkerr. 1. f.3 2 10 1
Whaley, s. s. 4 3 3 0 2 ft
Shaw, .. 4 1 3 4 2 0
Baker, p.4 ft 0 ft 2 0
Totals.38 12 13 27 12 3
Youngs o ' n .. ..1 0 4 0 0 0 3 2 0—10
Wheeling.024*31000 *—12
Earned runs. Wheeling .7 Youngs
town 8; two-base hits. Violet. Rickert,
Brodie. S yens: thre* -'bas? hits, Galla
gher. Whaley, Fleck, Brodie: home run,
Fleck: hit by pitcher. Case. Vio!»;: base
on balls off Maker 2. Brodie 2. Stevens
1: struck out. by Baker 3, Stevens 1:
time, 2 4"; umpire, Kane.
A PRESENT TO NEW CASTLE.
Special to the Register. ^
New ("astir. Pa.. May 12.—With the
score 9 to :» a' the fad of New Castle’s
halt of the sev, r.rh, a slight rain came
up and a wrangle that lasted half an
hatir followed. Washington refusing to
complete the game. Time was called
and in five minutes the rain ceased,
v h the same result as to Washington.
Tto regular umpire. O'Brien, was sick
and Borland, of Grove City, officiated,
and. after waiting the required time.
pi\e tne game to New Castle by the
score of 9 to b.
tww Castle .2 1 0 »» v •» 2 9 13 4
Washing on .. . .0 I) 3 4 2 b x- J 7 5
Base hits V' and 9. Error.- . 4 and
R. Batt°r:e.- New Castle. Crosby and
GiiLoy; Wa.-nington. Beadle and Bates.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEW YORK, 8; PITTSBURG, 7.
CURVE., lb: PHILADELPHIA. 8.
CINCINNATI, I; WASHINGTON. 8.
BOSTON. 2; CHICAGO. 5.
ST. LOUIS. BALTIMORE. 10.
LOUISVILLE. 8; BROOKLYN. 9.
M»mling of ('tubs.
Tr \M. ' , I P. c. rs\M. w I . IV i .
I'hii.niw i 1 ; lovflniiil in **
I itl»l>ui'K Hrool.lyi:. 11 > li>
b-; ti'in'W is •lit* W.isni'K ti !<» II .47*1
■'Mr:»Ho 1-". - ■ IV* New \nri». 7 HI
Hn*um i a’ ** •■ut' m Louis.. 7 l.l .."•l''
-'inciuiitili.U l* ,7»7t Louisville. - 10 .Otto
f'sh'.irf. Pa.. May 12.—Hawley’s
vi ik :. ig i i the sixth and the costly
errors by th home tram after that ac
cou.its for t’.i ir defeat Attendance,
2,300. Score:
PITTSiU-RG. A. R. H. O. A. E.
Donovan, r. f.G l 1 l 1 0
dm it a. 1. f. 5 1 2 2 0 1
B kloy. lh. 4 2 3 8 0 0
Stenzel. c. f.G 2 2 4 0 l
Lyons, 3b.4 1 2 4 1 1
Rierbauer. 2b.G 0 l 3 1 1
Ely. s. s.5 o 0 1 5 1
Merritt, c. 5 0 3 7 1 0
Hawley, p.4 o 0 0 l 0
Totals. 42 7 14 30 10 5
NEW YORK. A. R. H. O. A. E.
Fuller, s.s.G 1 0 G 6 0
Van Haltern. c f. 5 2 2 3 1 0
C. Davis, 3b.G 1 3 0 0 0
Tiernan. r. f.G l i 2 0 o
Gleason. 2b. 5 0 0 2 3 0
Stafford. I. f.4 1 0 4 1 0
H. Davis, lb.5 l 2 9 0 1
Merkia. p.5 1 0 0 1 0
Farrell, c. 4 0 4 G 0 0
Totals. 43 8 12 30 12 1
FLtsburg.201002000 2—7
New York.0 0 0 0 0 2 2 l 0 3—8
Jiarnril runs. Pittsburg 0 New Y.arlc
1: t.vo-base bits. Donovan. Bierbauer,
Tiernan; three-base hits. Beckley, Sten
2-!. Fuller. H. Davis; double play. Ful
ler and H. Davis; bases on balls. Beck
ley. Lyons, Stafford; struck out, Lyons,
Bierbauer, Fuller. Tiernan, Stafford 2,
.Mrekin; time. 2:10; umpire. Sheridan.
Chicago. May 12.—The Colts again
ook the game at the finish. Boston's
hits were bunched and all their runs
made in the first inning, the first three
men up bunting safely, two scoring on
Duffy’s double to right, while two were
thrown out at the plate by Dahlen’s
quick work. Sullivan was fine in the
box. backed by perfect support. At
teudance, 3.100. Score:
Chicago.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 *—5 S 3
Boston.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 8 1
Earned runs. Chicago 1, Boston 2;,
pitchers. Griffith and Sullivan; umpires,
\\ eidman and Keefe; time. 2:fl0.
Cleveland 0.. May 12—The Cleve
lands turned the tables on the Phillies
to-«iuy, knocking Orth out of the box
in the early part of the game. The
\ isitors started in on Wilson In the sev
enth and he went to pieces, Young tak
ing hjs place. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
Cleveland .2 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 2—10 18 4
Philad’phia 00200050 1— 8 12 3
Pitchers—Wilson. Young. Orth and
McGill, empire—Lynch. Time—2:30.
Earned runs—Cleveland, 7; Philadel
phia. 2.
•Sr. Louis. Mo.. May 12.—The Orioles
to-day captured the last game and the
s l ies from the Browns. Donahue was
batted hard by the visitors, and his
support was poor, while the Browns
were unable to make more than live
hi’s oft Hoffer’s delivery. Attendance,
1,000. Score:
St. Louis . .0 2000010 0— 3 5 5
Baltimore ..23 1 0 0 0 2 2 0—10 11 3
Earned runs—St. Louis. 1; Baltimore,
:> Donahue. McDougal and
Hoffer. Empire— Emslie. Time—2:05.
Louisville. Ky., May 12.—The Colon
els knocked Payne out of the box in the
first inning and the Bridegrooms did
the same for McDermott in the third.
LaOhance won the game for his team
in the ninth, putting the bali over the
right field fence for a home run. In the
absence of a regular umpire players
Grim and Cunningham officiated. At
1 tendance, 1,000. Score:
Brooklyn.00700100 1—9-12-3
Louisville.3 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-8-11-3
Earned runs, Louisville 3: Brooklyn
3: pitchers. Payne and Abbey and Mc
Dermott and Frazier. Umpires, Grim
and Cunningham. Time. 2:10.
Cincinnati. O., May 12.—The Reds
could not hit Mercer and the Washing
tons pounded Ehret and Rhines for
three innings with great effect. Cin
cinnati’s clean fielding saved a bigger
score. Attendance, 1.500. Score:
Cincinnati.3 00010000—4- 7-2
Washington .. ..023 1 0000 0—6-19-7
Earned runs, Cincinnati 1: Washing
ton 1: pitchers, Ehret and Rhines and
Mercer. Empire, Hurst. Time, 2:15.
the freakish magnate.
<St. Louis. Mo.. May 12.—President
Von der Ahe. of the St. Louis Browns,
has attached Baltimore’s share of the
n »•< ipts of Sunday and Monday’s hall
game, amounting to $2,440, as their
, proportion of the expense of fitting tip
Pendleton Park in Cincinnati and Ath
, |,~ijc Park in Philadelphia, old American
Association ball grounds. Another
change has been made in the Browns’
manag ntent, P’vsid nt Von der Ahe
taking active charge of the team. Monte
Cross was appointed captain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis. Mina.. May 12.—Score:
• Minneapolis.1 0 1 0 3 0—3 12 0
>' Grand Rapids.0 0 0 0 0 3—3 7 0
Carey and Schriver; Hewitt and
; Davis.
St. Paul, Minn., May 12.—Score:
St. Paul.00 1 4 0—5 5 2
Detroit.30 1 1 0—3 7 2
Duryea and Spies: Fairfield and
Trost.
Milwaukee, Wis.. May 12.—Score:
Milwaukee .. ..1 00030020—6 11 0
Indianapolis .. .0 0 0 000032—5 11 5
Baker and Spear: Cross and Hogan.
Kansas City, Mo., May 12. Score:
Kansas City ..3 01 0 3 53 0 2-17-19-0
Columbus .. .. 0 2 1 1 0 1 01 1— 7-14-11
Daniels anti Welsh; Boswell and Wil
son.
THE OPENING GAME.
Neither Wheeling nor Washington are
scheduled to play to-day. and both will
probably rest. The local dub will come
homo, with a record of five victories
and three defeats. All the games were
played away from home, and the show
ing made by th*> Wheeling team should
more than satisfy all the local "fans."
If Washington had finished and won
yesterday’s game in New t'astle. the
two teams would battle for position to
morrow.
Arrangements for the local opening
have not yet been completed, on ac
count of the a os ence of the president
and captain, both of whom are with
the club. There will be no speeches,
but it i> likely that the game v ill lie
preceded by a trolley car parade. It
will probably be called about 3:45. in
order to give every person an opportun
ity to attend. If :he weather is fair the
crowd should number at least 3,000 per
sons. Washington has promised to
send down a "rooters’ ” excursion to
witness the opening.
The "finishing touches" are being
placed on the grounds. The heavy street
roller was at work yesterday, and will
be put on the diamond again to-dav.
The contractor is still working on the
grading, and will have the hole in left
field filled to-day. There will still he
some grading to do in the outfield, but
this work c'ill probably be done in the
mornings, and cannot interfere with
the games. The diamond, and the park
as a whole, looks very attractive from
the grand stand.
base ball notes.
Three straights isn’t half bad.
Shaw got his eye on the ball yester
day. '
Doesn't Youngstown need strength
ening also?
Wheeling's games so far have been
won by superior stick work.
Turn out to-morrow and give the club
the reception which it deserves.
Baltimore and Chicago passed Bos
ton yesterday in the National League
race.
The outfield had ten put-outs.
Youngstown must have hit the ball
hard.
At its present clip Youngstown will
give Saginaw a hard race for tail end
honors.
Irwin Brodie carried off the batti: g
honors in yesterday’s game. He has a
good eye.
Washington will be tne next vicum.
Stand up and take your medicine. Man
ager Curran.
Pollard, a Toledo pitcher, injured his
foot in Saturday's game and will be laid
up several weeks as*a result.
The outfielders had twenty-one put
outs in yesterday’s game. How they
must have hunted the leather!
‘ Carrie.’’—Yes, Mr. McKeown, Wash
ington’s first baseman is several times
n millionaire. <2 i Married. Wife liv
ing.
No Interstate games scheduled for to
day. The western clubs played t ie
games scheduled for yesterday on Sun
day.
Whaley made up'for poor work Mon
day. He got three runs and three hits,
one a triple, and is charged with no
errors.
Games to-morrow: Washington at
Wheeling. Toledo at Saginaw. Fcrt
Wayne at Jackson. New Castle at
Youngstown.
There were a number of changes in
the Youngstown team yesterday. Cor
rv was on third. Joe Thomas went to
left field and Case held down the in
itial bag.
A serious charge is made in Youngs
town against Irwin Brodie, of this city,
who is one of the Youngstown pitchers.
Brodie is accused of purposely letting
Washington win.
It is said that all the New Castle
players are teetotalers, and seven do
not use tobacco. The Youngstown Vin
dicator rises to remark that a man who
doesn’t drink in New Castle is a freak.
AMATEUR NOTES.
Hoop's Stars would like to hear from
the South Front Street Yales. Let us
the South Front Street Yales.
The Insurance Stars would like to
hear from the Red Stars for Friday af
ternoon at 3:30, at the warehouse
grounds.
The Alerts would like to hear from
any team in the city under 14. the
Kraus Bros.* Stars preferred, fo" a
game on the old fair ground Saturday
afternoon.
A communication handed in last
night, signed “Ross Barrett, captain W.
\V. Irwins’” states that that team was
fairly defeated by the Martin's Ferry
team Sunday.
The Waltons of Moundsville, will play
the W. W. Irwins Saturday.
THE DAISIES GOOD WORK.
The Daisies bowled six games in the
South Side tournament last night, and
C3me out victorious in five of the six.
The Carroll Club took one game and lost
another by two pins. The Sommer
nachtsfesters fell easy victims. The
scores follow:
Carroll Club. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total
I Weitzel.12< 161 150 4iS
Gilbert .>114 173 1*8 425
Welty.13S 185 145 468
Hamilton. 96 135 146 ..m
Handlan. 138 149 166 453
Blind . 146 153 176 4<5
Totals. 759 956 901
1 Daisies. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Turner. 159 149 154 442
i Whitaker.458 159 168 485
1 Wells. 199 160 141 500
Stevenson. 159 153 128 440
Day. 137 133 154 424 I
Blind.185 184 178 -j4<
Total. 997 938 903 2828
'
Sommer’s. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total
1 Wagner. 161 116 149 42>
Walters.112 139 149 400
Conroy. 84 114 101 299
Pay. 144 133 118 39o
Wasmuth. 159 121 108 3S8
m.156 116 132
Total. 816 739 785 2340
Daisies. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Turner .... ... 146 156 137 489
! Whitaker. 167 148 160 475
Wells.130 133 169 441
Stevenson. 149 194 14«* 489
I Day. 150 134 158 442
Blind.166 143 174
Total.917 90S 044 2787
OX THE OHIO.
Tlir Wr»t Virginia Killtoni Will Work and
Dine.
| Wednesday and Thursday of next
' week the West Virginia Editorial Asso
ciation will meet in Sistersville and the
programme for their reception and en
1 tertainment is one of novel and unique
form. At 9:30 Wednesday morning the
party will take passage on the steamer
Orion for New Martinsville, and wlula
enroute to and from the usual business
of the association will be transacted.
At New Wartinsville the editors will be
the guests ot' the ladies of that little
city, who will dine them between the
hoiis of 12 and 2. At night the Sisters
villians will banquet them and display
the oil metropolis at its best.
Thursday the steamer Barsdell will
carry the members of the association
down stream on an inspection tour,
stopping at Waverly, the new oil won
der. for dinner as guests of the enter
prising citizens of that place, and from
thence to Marietta, where the courte
sies of that model city will be extended
in a carriage drive and banquet.
1 This promises to he one of the most
interesting and most largely attended
session of the association since its or
ganization.
-o
KING’S DAUGHTERS.
The regular meeting of the City Coun
cil of the King's Daughters and Sons
of Wheeling will he held at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church Thursday at
half-past seven o’clock. Every circle
11 the city should he'represented .by as
many members as possible, and every
King's Daughter is cordially invited to
be present. Reports of the work done
during the last year are expected from
each circle belonging to the City Coun
1 cil. ’
UNITED STATES JURORS,
# -
Drawn for flic .1u»«* Term at Colamhu*.
Ohio
Special to the Register.
Columbus, O.. May 1\—'The Imted
States grand and petit juries for the;
next term of court, which opens here
June 2. were drawn to-day. The fol
lowing are from eastern Ohio: •
Grand Jury—James B. Turner, Zanes
ville; J. \V. Fhillip3. Harrison county;
George Richter. Woodsfield; Isaac Mc
Comb. Noble county; J. P. Mehaffey,
Cambridge.
Petit Jury—W. S. Cowen. Belmont
county; Curtis Bright. Belmont; E. B.
Henderson. Marietta: T. E. Pennsville.
Morgan county; S. Watt, Bartlesville;
A. C. Ault, Steubenville; W. M. Bate
man. Zanesville; C. G. Wheeler, Noblo
county: W.P.Guthrie. H.-frrison county*
J. L. Clark. Coshocton county; W. A.
Scott. Cambridge.
-n
A CHl'RCH DEDICATION.
WASHINGTON. PA., May 12.—The new
Venice 1*. P. Church, In Cecil township,
will be dedicated Wednesday afternoon,
May 2", the services to begin at 2 o’clock.
Rev. D. S. Littell, of the Second l\ P.
Church. Pittsburg, will preach the ser
mon, and Rev. A. B. Anderson. D. D.. the
pastor, will offer the dedicatory prayer.
Rev. E. C. Little, of Washington, who as
reared in this congregation, and Revs. W.
A. McConnell. Hickory, and W. B. Smiley,
Cannonsburg, will assist at the services.
The new building is a brick structure of
modern style, located just beside the site
of the old church, and costing about $12,000.
Two congregations—an Associate and a
Reformed Associate—were organized here
in 1M3. In 18'.8 they united, forming the
Venice C. P. Church. In I860, Rev. A. R.
Anderson took charge of the congregation,
and is stiil the pastor.
STATE CROPS.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, W. Va., May 12 u ,
Ball, chief of the weather b* •*
West Virginia, in his weekly
the condition of the crops in th,:
says: 3Ut*
The continued warm, sunshiny
dry weather has been very f^';’.4’’
■ growth of all the crops j
farming operations. Farming
tiens have been unhindered.
Nearly the whole of the corn
has been planted, and tha* early p*
has sprouted well and has i so *
Cut worms are causing dair •
sections, though not gener.i. ' ^
The grain crop
in some section:;. Many corn ,n *
note that the fields arc thin M
and pasture li* »
tion. The potato crop
well, and some of it is large ene /
cultivate. Bugs are reported , '
Raju is beginning to 1>.* need.
THE CANAL B
Washington, D. C.. May 12
House committee on iniersutr ; ;
eign commerce and for gn s ’t
day ordered u favorabl
■
ed by the anfb-committei t
stood: Ayes 7, noes 4. Tv, .
members of the commit
HUNTINOT N
Special to the Register.
Huntington, W. Va., May
park committee appoin: -<i .v
reported favorably on th< q > .• ■
purchasing College
groves for city parks. Tli ji
000.
TROUSERSHBAER’S CLOTHING HOUSE._
9 QO Clothing
O House.
The Boy Does Care,
He wants style in his clothes, just as much as you do. He v
them to tit for the comfort of it. He wants them to stand hard u
cause, he’s a busy, hearty boy anJ he hasn’t time to worry about ^
seams and fadeable fabrics.
SHORT PANTS SUITS!
Checks, Plaids and Mixtures. All-Wool. Fit, St\ > a-;
Wear guaranteed. $3.00, $4.00. $5.00 AND $6.00
LONG TROUSER SUITS!
In all the Fashionable Cloths. New Browns and O .
teUs. Plaid and Stripes in Imported Worsted.
$5.00. $6.00. $7.50, $9.00. $10.00
We’re proud of the fact that every ri-ht boy will be proud
clothes we sell for him this year, it was a bfg step that we t >!.!
last year’s best to this year’s perfection.
CLOTHING . HOLS!
30 TWELFTH SI
r
f
V
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Extraordinary Offer of High Grade Carpet and Matting.
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