The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05

hits, and Burkett lifted the sphere into
center, where Griffin was guilty of an
error. Lange got in large and safe
hit, but they were both left on bases
by Dahlen's hit to second.
EXCITING IN THE FIFTH.
The fourth inning did not develop
anything spectacular, but the game
became exciting in the fifth. Donohue
sent the ball soaring over the head of
the center fielder, who made a wild
throw, and Donohue made a swift
sprint to the third bag. This was the
first time a run had become imminent,
and excitement was in the grand stand
and upon the bleachers. Horton flew to
Lange. who failed to make connections
with the base before Horton galloped
over it. A fly to center ended Doyle,
and then Nash raped hard one into
Dahlen, and Horton was caught at
second.
In the sixth The All-Americas re
aiiated. After Lange had subsidized on
hit to short stop and Dahlin had
ruck out under some cratic rulings
Y Umpire Stanton, Stahl swung the
at against the sphere and started for
ne clouds. Ponds hand failed to get
ntangled. Collins followed this with a
ard one to the pitcher, who made an
rror and Collins covered first while
'ebeau did the work by pushing GU
single, and amid great applause
ashed over the home plate, barely
Used by the catcher who had the
all but failed to reach him.
Whareupon the Baltimores came for
Vard and were again shut out. Wher
he huge Americans came forward
gain, the bat was in the hands of
mith. He raped a long one to left
feld where it was captured Then
astings reeled out a long safe one
and Burket a moment later, was be-
hind him with another. which brought
he big pitcher champing over the plate
for second run and land the stalwar
8urket on third Here Lange came to
The rescue. He sent the sphere careen-
ng into the hands of Griffin, but be-
fore it could travel to the finishing
place, Burket had converted his long
.hree Dagger into a run.
FAILED AGAIN.
O'Brien came from the field with a
ierce look. While Donohue was knock
ing a fly out to Griffin, O'Brien was
digging holes in the ground with his
foot. He grasped the bat whe,.
Oonohue died, and glared down the
field fercely. All eyes We're on O'Brien.
Hastings unWound a curve, O'Brien's
arm swung back and then forward
again, and there was a sound as of
=plintered timber. O'Brien had
landed, and the conclusion with the
ball was so hard that large splinters
Of hat scattered over a radius of ten
yards. But the effort was useless, for
the next two Marylanders died easily
and quickly
A FINAL RALLY
The Americas were given a blank in
the first Of the ninth and then the
Baltimore athletes came forward for a
1nal effort The last coup gas a
masterpiece. Kelley knocked out a two
Dagger, on which Griffin, who was
hugging first, succeeded in scoring.
That gave the Baltimores two runs.
There was great excitement, during
which the agile and willy Kelley stole
to third.
A GREAT HIT
Donovan went out, and then O'Brien
came to the bat. Everyone cheered
O'Brien. The ball left the hands of
the pitcher, and OBrien's heavy swing
was Intellectual. Again he missed. A
third time he lunged for the fleeing
sphere, and this time it arose so high
and scared so far that everyone on the