The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
WHITE WINGS AGAIN
DEFEAT LOBSTERS
Pitcher Hqwley Had Ogden Push
at His Mercy.
AN EXHIBITION GAME
BIG CROWD ENJOYS FINEST
GAME OF SEASON.

The Hon. Mr.. Hawley, a rangy
youngster from Spokane. assisted by
Professor Williams and Colonel Taylor
with their club swinging speciality,
canned Rev. Mr.. Gimlin's HOLSTERS at
the ball park yesterday afternoon in
the presence of 1900 spectators.
Il was ,he finest exhibition Of ball
tossing Witnessed this season. and Salt
Lake won on merit. II all the games
the White Wings have played had only
been exhibition contests, as was yes
terday's sOiree, Grifhn's pets would be
at the top CT the ladder, for that seems
10 be Where they shine.
It was simply a HaWley da. and for
the fTst time this season the big pitcher
mad team behind him that gave the
kind of support that wins games. Every
- man on The team contributed his bit to
the perfect work, and not an error was
recorded against them. They Outbatted
outdelded and ran circles around the
HOLSTERS.
And il was all HawIey's fault at that.
Ordinarily one OF the best-natyred
pitchers IN the world, he somehow got
rather chesty yesterday, and the way
ne threw IL into the Osdenites was
something SCdndaiOus. In only three
innings did more than three Lobster
Ines come to bat, and it was a basket
OF. goose eggs coming up to them until
the last inning, when Pink took pity
on them and eased up a bit. But
tWenty-eight mer had turn at bat in
the whole nine innings, and only four
of the HOLSTERS were left on bases.
Iendergraft. who decorated the slab
for the HOLSTERS, also did some fine
work, being hit in only one inning
when four of the nine hits were made.
As pitchers battle it certainly takes
the trOnt rank.
salt Lake was the first to score. roll
ing up one run in t1e secOand inning
Dan Taylor led of with a hit, and Cap
tam Webster sacrificed him to second
aLIer McCausIand went out, DaVy VIII
I-ams .bObbed up with a pretty single
over second, scoring Taylor.
This one run looked as big az a house
for five innings, and then salt Lake,
just to rub It in, went out and got four
more Dan Taylor was again the nero,
lambasting the ball to right center for
three white cushions
Then McGregOr had bad mix-up
with Websters bOundeT, and the
Cap was safe. MCCausland followed
with a one-base drive to right, and the
college student, Williams, nearly drove
a hole in the left field fence with a
JWC-saCkeT- Then came Pink turn,
and the eX railroad man took his
coupling pin and hit the ball belt to
left for a base. The result of this
fusilIade, together with the donation Of
runs for the Ghost Dancers, and the
score boy nearly fen in faint when
he had to put the runs up in the local
bracket
The Ogdenites were doing the one,
two, three walk all this time, and kept
il up until their last chance, when
they went in TO take their last dose Of
the Hawley dope. Casey and Nagle
the first two men up, Were cashed in
quick, but Eausen smashed the first
ball pitched to left for a single. Papa"
Gimlin strobe up witt q bunch of fresh
courage under his belt and caught one
of Hawley's curves for a three cegger
down the alley in lefL-centeT, and Hau-
sen gallOped home with the run that
broke the ice. Clark was next up, and
as he is usually a bad actor in a
piTCh, special attention was given. his
case by Dr.. HaWley. 1t was concluded
that a "dOater' Would about hit his
case, and the bunch came true, for he
poked up a fly bah which Dartmouth"
put in his grip, and the procession
started fOI the gate.
Tommy Cope led the fielding with
ten chances. all accepted, several of
which were hard ones. Billy McCaus-
land not only supported HaWley, but
used his 'thinlC-tank' to advantage,
especially in the case Of Bluth in the
eighth inning.
Captain Webster took very kindly to
his new position at second and peck
eted eight chances without fOOzling the
bail once.
Clark p.ayed the best game for the
visitors. outside the batting, saving the
fnnelders several errors by smooth
pick-ups.