The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11


opened with the Denvers at the bat, and
Quinn got to first on a safe hit, Horton
sacrificed and sent Quinn to second, Lob
beck reached first in safety and Quinn
reached home. Born flew out to second
and Lohbeck was caught in a double play
by Forbes and Dyer.
For the Salt Lakes, Platts hit to third
and reached first on a tumble. Forbes
flew out and Platts was caught by Quinn
IN an attempt to steal third. Buckley
was sent to first on balls, and caught
on third, and the side retired.
Boyne went out at first base, Cavanaugh
sent a hot fly to Forbes, which the latter
muffed, and he reached second on Fergu-
sons Grounder, FariHger made a safe hit,
bit to center, bringing in Cavanaugh, Fer
guson and Faringer, but Horton flew out
to Bostwick and Quinn was left on third.
Groes beck tew out and Griffiths went to
first on balls. Bostwick was hit by
pitched ball and took his base, Griffith
going to second. Mccoy went out on
foul fly and Griffith was caught by Lob
backs elegant throw to second.
The Denvers died easily i'll the third.
Lohbeck struck out, while Bouren flew out
10 Mccoy and Boyne flew out to Buckley.
QDyer got to first safely and made second
on wild pitch. Bradford struck out and
Platts was struck by a pitched ball and
made first. Forbes hit to left field and
brought Dyer home, while Platts scored
on throw to second. Buckley made two
base hit bringing Forbes home. Groes-
beck made long hit to left field and
tried to reach home, but was caught at the
plate. Griffith flew out to kouron.
The Denvers did nothing in the fourth.
Cavanaugh died at first. Ferguson was
hit by the pitcher and took his base, but
Fahringer made sacrifice nit, and Wells
went out on foul fly to Platts.
Bostwick made a safe hit, but was
caught later on in trying to reach home.
Mccoy struck out and Bradford died at
first.
The Denvers piled up another goose egg
in the fifth, while Platts and Buckley
scored two more runs for the home team.
In the sixth Brown and Boyne were put
out on first, while Cavanaugh flew out to
the pitcher.
The Salt Lakes also failed to score in
this inning.
The Denvers pulled themselves together
in the seventh, Fahringer and Quinn both
making runs.
When the Salt Lakes came to the bat
they commenced knocking the ball all over
the field. Buckley led with three Dagger
TO right GrOesbeck struck to the pitcher
and went out at first Griff1ths knocked
out one Dagger, and Buckley came home.
Bostwlck few out to Boyue. but
Mccoy reached first in safety.
Dyer brought both Griffith and Mccoy
home, while Bradford sent a long fly to
right and Dyer came in. Bradford and
Platts both came in on lucky hit by
Forbes. Buckley took his base on balls,
and he and Forbes came home on Groes-
beck's long drive to center, while the latter
was caught at third.
The eight runs rolled up by the home
team rather demoralized the visitors and
they went out in the eighth in short order
For the Salt Lakes, Bostwick knocked
out two Dagger and scored. The home
team now had fourteen runs to their credit.
while the visitors had but six and only one
inning left in which TO redeem themselves.
They failed 10 score in the ninth and the
game ended.
More interest is conferred in the ball game
, this afternoon than any sporting event
that has taken place in Salt Lake city this
season.
The home club will have in the field the
strongest team they have ever gotten to-
gether. Barker will pitch, Lloyd back
stop, Groesbeck on second, Buckley in
centre, Platts on third, Mccoy at short,
| Bodell at first, Forbes al right and Griffith
-at LETT.
The above arrangement presents an al
most invincible nine, especially strong at
the bat with the possible exception OF Nc
! Coy, but as he is great at short stop he will
more than make up there for what he is
/ lacking at the bat.
! Should the Denver boys be fortunate
enough to hit Mr.. Barker, they will not
have such an easy thing after all, as there
are three good men in the out field and they
will give the pitcher good s support.
For the Oenvers, they will put forth
every effort to win this game. Notwith-
standing that, Mr.. Joe Lohbeck quit $40
loser on the playing of his nine yesterday,
he has so much confidence in their ability
to play better ball than the Salt Lake boys
that he wagered last night $3.50 that they
would win the game this afternoon. Sam
| Groesbeck was around town last night
with large roll of bills looking for some
one else who thought the same way, but at
last accounts he was only able to find a few
who were of Lohbeck's opinion. Groes-
beck says they win morrow's game or
be will go broke.
This will be the last game of the season,
and there will no doubt be very large at
tendance.
Real Estatn Dransfarz