The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-31

the bat. which brought him any numE,e,
OF yells of applause. He put out three
men by his stop and throw to first,
In the next inning Ogden again got g
man to third, mainly through Matthias
playing for the gallery. But Busby and
Ridges were equal to If and kept the
man down solid to his third plate.
Score still 100.
Excitement ran high in the following
innings, when Hodge and Barker got
their bases, and Gray sent liner over
left fields head, and Ridges hot one
under short stops heels, all of which
sent in three men. Goldlng struck
out; Busby sent Ridges in, but persisted
himself at Sam. Browning's feet by try
ing to make second in the face of that
intrepid warrior. Salt Lakes. 6; Ogdens
like their Union Depot-a missing
quantity.
In the next it was the same old story.
Browning sent sockdolager to right,
which was Iazily taken In by Gray.
Salt Lakes next was a large round
again through Browns fine stopping.
a good catch by Ogien's left and fue
throw by the catcher to second-2
throw which caught Mr. Gallery
Matthias.
LII LAC oSNSneA bIlO OSueuS dSdlu gov
a man to third, because Ridges could
no more throw to second than ne
could to Cottonwood; but Ridges
and Busby kept them there by 6ne
pitching and catching and the Reform
school team went out with zero still EN-
blazoned On their banners.
The Salt Lakers came in and by Way
of starter sent two long high soaring
flies to Ensign the dandy left fielder of
the visitors who took them in as calmly
as if they were falling apples; he was
Immensely cheered and deserved Y
$50. Gray-a very promising player
made fine hit and got TO third but
died there on Ridges striking out.
Three men easily out On strikes again
sent Ogden out in mourning.
In their seventh the unsuitable Salt
Lakers piled up two more runs by Lar
son and Matthias good hits. Ogden 0,
the Village to the South of her 8.
Ogden came in for her eighth with
the determination of grim death III her
eyes. She evinoed her feelings by open
lug out with savage hit by Browning;
Busby'S bad throw gave another his
base aud the long charm was at length
broken by Farley's making a base hit
and sending a man in. Wherea5 the
crowd cheered as generously as if they
had all been 0gdenites themselves
and the boys from the north
looked as happy as il they
had won the day. With the disgrace
of a "skunking" past the Ogdens
perked up bit; Browning forged Oh to
| Sd; and Busby's wild pitch let him
in, high fiv deliberately muffied by
| Hodge let in another and lifted the
Weberites' score to 8. Still another
boss hit let in a fourth, at which the
Ogden boys jumped convulsively on
each others backs, and the grand stand
cheered Justify as before. Platt's
frightful fumbling now let in fifth,
and the excitement fairly made the air
turn blue. 1t ended there however By
Barker's taking in high fly and send
ling the side out.
| The Nationals came in now looking
a little less like their opponents were
only playthings. Still Larsen, the cap
tain of the Nationals, talked gamely
about five dollar bills and Matthias con-
tinued to pose as beautifully as before
Barker led out by batting thu air aid
striking out; Platts persisted at the
hands of that inevitable pit 2her-Tho
allowed nothing to pass hin. Ridges
mada his first on base hit but Golding
| flew out 10 the catcher, a1d Salt Lake
was whiteWashed.
The Ogdens now came in for their
| iual chance and Sam Browning took a
long, deep draught from the general
bucket. He took little too much,
perhaps, for he died easily at first
Farley dittoed exactly; Greenwich few
out to Matthias, and the thing was ended
s to 5 in Salt Lakes favor with one in
ming still to spare.