The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
" THEY CAN'T BE BEAT"
This is What the Greys Think
To-Day.
THE INEVITABLE NATIONALS.
Prove Too Much for the
Suburban Team.

Three or four hundred people ven.
tured out in the hot sun yesterday and
ensconced themselves under the roomy
grand stand in the expectation of seeing
good game of baseball.
All the lovers OF the national sport
were on hand, ladies were numerous
and the old stand byes, who can
be counted on unfeigningly if
there is prospect of decent
playing ahead were gathered in force.
Among the gathering were seen,
Judge Powers, James Jack, w. e.
Smedley, 10. Barnett, G. o. Mason, J.
L. Rawlins, Henry Tribe, Boil. Roberts,
w. +. Raybould, DR.. Eenedic ,
II. M. Murray, A. J. Gun
nell, Frank Shelton, F. J. Neiden
Walter Amy, J. 81. Winslow, William
Willis and other gentlemen of semi
sporting properties. They wre re-
warded by seeing at the start what
promised to be very fine game, but
which collapsed into route at the end.
The Nationals went first 10 the bat
aud opened out by making one run;
the main feature in the out field WAS
the short stopping of Smith.
The Greys were whitewashed in their
whit wa he'd the Nationals in their sec
o Id-a result maibly due to Bradford
delivery.
Result at the end of the second l to 0.
The Greys' third opened with mai
out on strikes. H. Bradford made
good base hit and took first. But tbs
next two, though they pounded the bail
hard, few out 10 Barker in left and
Mathiss at second and left him there.
The Nationals pulled in two more in
their third. Kelly GoldIug taking his first
Ga balls and coming in on Busby's three
Dagger into right. Pl4tts flew out to
Shipp in cen re; Larsen made dandy
base hit into LETT bringing III Busby.
The next two men persisted in a >in-
gular mann r. Mathlas at The bat in
lodging the ball, hit it by accide mt.
an, sent it to second base where Brad
tord put Larsen out and hen sent ii to
first, at which Golding called Mothias
out TOO.
The Greys came in and started in 10
pound the bail, but the fine feldiag Of
the Ma lonals gave them no show and
they again went out with round
the only thing to brag of. Result to
0. The Nationals fourth, they
kept On Furnishing the bail in
a terrific III inner and got III
two more rune, two and TIRE
baggers beiDg as common as fouls.
Tno Greys felded exceIlently. second
and centre making SONS * ;ellan;
catches, but it all seemed of nc avail.
"A i-,+o -
now, and it still further departed when
it was announced that Bradford. The
Greys' pitoner had ID retire from iIIaess.
His brother, Bradford, unwlll.ugIy took
his place, but the runs OF the uthsr side
did no, STOP multiplying.
Tee Naro1 als let up on the tension /;
and spoilt what might have been big |
achievement in the sixth innings by
letting il two men. The first |!
got IN OF Gray's prodiGiously bad |
throw, two furlongs over The |
bead CT the third base, and the second |
came in on q squsre hit. Il was all of |
no use. however, the Nationals went !
on pounding tie ball, and the Greys |
Geut III getting from bad to worse. Al
ore time every man on the in field OF
the Greys got so badly ratified tbs Two
runners went all The way around the
diamond with the bail closely following
them and being mutied by every base
man who touched it. A chorus of
Economical yells and laughter arose.
of the Greys, at once sought 10
stay the tide of runs by putting in
3riffiths as pitcher, change which was
yreete:s with applause.
The Grey2 perked up little in their
eighth, and man came in on Ridges
passing ball; another scored ON RIdd's
)ase hit, lifting the score TO 4, but that
vas the cad of it and they got no more.
SCORE.