The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-09
Clips TailenderS Defeated POca-
tellO Indians.
LILLIS WAS SWATTED
LOCAL BOYS BATTED OUT NINE
RUNS IN THE SECOND.
Standing of the Clubs.

Lily i4lIIl~- sometimes on the rubber
for the Indians, endeavored to twirI
fuu short innings yesterday. lie did
very we'll i'm the first, but in the see
orI Do. gas treated to the fireworks
n way that would make your Uncle
William smile. The Shorts made bal
loon ascensions galore in their half of
ma nl-fatcd interval. getting six hits
and nine runs. After that Lilly went
back and craWled under the grand
stand Don pure anguish of spirit. for he
hUd iHst The game to the taiI-enders bv
OBJ. certain score Of twelve To nine.
Whu D." had gone and the atmos-
Ub.rr became reasonably clear after
tr. pyrptechnics, 'Whirlwind" Har-
mon advanced to the slat with that
hurGh walk of his and ATTEMPTED to
undo the work Of his cratic predeces-
sur. All of this was a lofty ambition
and fEs boy with the red sweater came
very near 60 a realization Of the dream
De- had when he ambIed over from the
bench.
Somebody was heard to say once at
O. game that all Harmon had was
speed. no took it back yesterday and
admitted that the kid has . few bends /
that are not so few after all. The ]
Short Line bltterS will testify to this. /
They have good reason to know. for he 1
struck OUT every one of them except |
kimmnrer. who came off with one hit I
and considered himself lucky to get 4
that
Strong Willow Work.
Heavy stick work on the part of both
acIrc5 itions was the feature of the
game The Shorts got seven hits off
LiIls in the first two innings, and five
OF Harmon throughout the remainder
OF the game. The POkies returned the
compliment by getting eleven Of Tav- J
lor M the six innings that Danny
pitched. and four off Kimmerel in his
portion of the game. Long drives were
plentiful and nearly everybody but
Miss Sarah seemed able to find the
forsrhIde and to line it out where the
grass grows tall.
Again. Mister kleiber wasn't in the .
game-perhaps that's why they lost.
But the c3ImneSs that characterized ]
hS features and his movements on !
had disappeared and great J
beads of anxiety glistened upon his !
Tuhicond countenance. Alternating be
lAeen he two coaching lines at first
ana third base. he tried TO urge on his
followers To- light it out to the death.
lI Tact he did everything TO win the
game except get in and win it himself.
which he would have done lad it not
been .or his bum whip.
Attention was divided between the
inspiring sight of Cupid" overlooking \
.hs conflict and Bin Hoffer deciding the
balls and strikes. Bill was it again.
as be- always is and he is the first
umpire who ever came to. this town / ~
N1' "onsidered himself as part of the =
attraction. I
Why Bill Is Good. g
,mrres mostly think themselves a
i1nl" tine game. the spectators and the a
layers and refuse to do ANYTHING but /,
"uS1Uly utter their decisions i'm A .
oa' that they themselves can hear. n
hd they think that's all that's neces- II
-i!. But Bill knows he's in the show n
al a'eps himself working all the time. o.
ir also umpires d rafting good game. n
900 one that Is characterized all the +,
dE through by a spirit Of fairness. | N
mere now seems no doubt but that he
do n. retained through the season as q,
'r official umpire of this end OF the ~
aCu, ~
oH Huss Bowman made a prettN, -.
''n.' undS~;sted i'm the Indians half c.
.H' uulh- Rand was on the initial p,
0d Gamble hunted "A short fly that a,
Us ABOUT h1If way between home and 81
ST. bowman started after il. and 1 ii,
IAI l1ukiuE that he never could an
''0 % n the world. wandered from s.
D., nag. Well Bowman got under the d.
.'" ATT right and started back for
81. Rand paused i'm his canter down
SECOND. and also began To work back
.dr' us Do" could. The old boss beat
~ .ni got his double. IN
.L.-.ii~ field and stick work were nc
DE-. Very pretty and ne was response "a
TOD. some very good catches IN some q
.E 0f'd places The tabulated score 81
teHs. GU
on
Score IN Detail. or
''.t' LINE Ar L II po L