The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-13

/ ball, who tackled The Herald team yes
terday at Agricultural park. ard
as usual, The Herald won in
a canter, by score OF IS
to Ia, and that too when the other
+ fellows had a haif inning extra in
which 10 do something.
Had Kicking counted. the Juvenile In
Structers would have made II. geo runs
/ They made a mistake yesterday and
thought they we're playing football
They kicked from the time The Herald
whi.e'Eashed them in the first until
! they. had gone out in their half of the
seventh, When the game closed as per
agreement. in order to allow the cham
pions time TO get to work getting out
this edition of the paper. one young
man, the catcher whose name is
Reesley. although his actions on the
fi5ld We're measley, was an especially
stronS kicker. He kicked On Tee Her
aids umpire and on his own. Had he
, been in the Uni-erSityaE;-A School
games a day or two since he would
have taken first money in a. the kick
ing games. Sure. The balance were
about on a par with themselves, all but
the third basen.an and short stop. wno
We're ball players and knew when they
were beaten.
The Herald was handicapped little
| Third 3aseman Williamson broke his
of leg at the beginning of the contest
and had to have 2 man run for him,
when he made three baggeTs, while
Right Fielder Bum forgot to take off
his hobbies until the fourth inning and
made several errors as a consequence.
The balance of the boys didn't Go a
thing to the other fellows. however.
Center Fielder Ellis covered all the
ground north of second base as far as
ogden and sccoped in everything. Bum
retired and let DaTke so in in his place
and evened up matters somewhat The
coaching Of Pana Smith was perfection
HeusGr, The Herald pitcher, proved
wonder. He struck three men cur at a
critical moment in the game and foS-
lowed it up in the next innings with
two more
The Juveniles. on the other hand.
wore out one pitcher. or rather The
Herald boys wore him out. getting u
runs CT him in the first two innings
The next man, Hafer, was little bet
ter but at the close the Giants of the
Rockies were getting on to him and
were mauling him all over the field
In the first innings the Juveniles went
to bat first, and after one man was out
johnson managed to get to first on a
safe hit, but he died at second by
Fletcher and Beasley going out one af-
ter the other. The cloud Of coachers
WHO came dOWn tnere 1Cr the purpose
of shouting for the Juveniles, closed
their mouths and locked solemn, while
the ladies and gentlemen stood up and
cheeTed fer The Herald
The first batter for The Herald.
knocked a three Dagger to left field and
after Heuser had gone out ambled
home on a hit by First Baseman Rus
sell, who ran around the bags while the
Juvenile fielders were getting the gum
off their fingers so they could throw
the ball in Papa Smith gave the
Juvenile pitcher a demonstration of
how to hit a ball and scored on a two
Dagger by Williamson. who was left
on base by the next two batters
going out
In their half the Juveniles were per-
mitted to make five runs, 1t having
been agreed to give them a show. The
crowd that came down to cheer fairly
split their threats in yelling with glee.
but the song of victory was turned TO
a wall of despair, for in their half of
the second The Herald made nine runs,
every man scoring, with the exception
Of Smith, while Ellis distinguished
himself by making two.
The Juveniles made four in the next
inning and again q faint hope rose in
their hearts. The Herald -contented
themselves with one. The Juveniles
made three more and again did the
touts on the line roll on the grass in
ecstacy They howled some more when
The Herald retired without a score
Heuser spit on his hands at the open