The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
ELDERS PULL OUT
In UPHILL GAME
Ten Innings Necessary TO De,
eide the Contest.
TOzER SAVES DAY AGAIN
PITCHES SHUToUT GAME FOR
EIGHT INNINGS.

Once more it was Brother Tozer to
the rescue and he saved the chestnuts
for the Elders. It required ten innings
TO settle the point, and the Elders won
It after one OF the greatest uphill nights
of the season.
Three TO nothing against Salt Lake
was the shape in which Brother stan
ley Titus, late of Georgetown, left the
thing when he blew UP in the second
He also left a man on second and d
man on third, and these two scored be
fore the inning closed. but after that
Brother Tozer took over the control OF
the situation and the Injuns never
scored another run. One hit per inning
he gave them for six innings, and then
he shut off their supplies entirely.
Murdoch Fooled on Fly.
A misjudged fly by Murdoch in the
eighth inning had much to do with the
victory. Delnas and Bruyette were on
the bases with one gone, when TOzer
hit one to Murdoch. The kid had just
finished fOuling one OverN the fence
when he hit the one TO middle. Evi-
IDENTIFY he had not got over the habit
Of hitting hard The ball was lifting
when II went over second, but was
scarcely higher than the granCstand.
Murdoch was set for il and it looked a
sure out. Suddenly Murdoch made a
wild spring skyward, and it vas seen
that the ball was sailing SIX feet over
his head. Delmas scored, Bruyette
went to third and Tozer took second on
the hit. Muller followed with one TO
the same place. Murdoch got this one,
but Bruyette beat the throw TO the
pan
That made It a tie score when the
ninth closed The Injuns were easy for
Tozer IN the tenth. Bruyette opened
for the Elders and drove out nice
single. TOzer came behind him and
hit 10 ROckenfeld, who played pussy
wants a corner with it until both were
safe. Muller's out moved them up a
peg each, and Hannivan scored Bruy-
cite by 4 long fly to Murdoch.
Change Ger Spirit of Dream.
Thus was one Of the most dOleful
prospects ever known 10 man turned
into glorious victory.
II goes to show the Elders know
thing or two about playing uphill ball
TO a successful conclusion.
Forsythe, Reilly's new man, pitched
for the Injuns. He got away with eV-
erything in good shape for five innings
but the Elders began TO do things to
him toward the close Of the game. He
used an out curve in a way that made
several Elders who ought TO know bet
ter swing their heads loose in vain
efforts TO hook Up with it.
Gimlin Spells a Deep Plot.
But the pangs that young COIlegian
gave Us in the second inning. One IN
jun had fouled out and another had
been thrown out VIXEN the business
started. TITUS than threw four bad
ones 10 Holland, Murdoch got a hit.
Stanley a walk. FOTsythe a hit, Ferris
a hit, three. runs were in and fans
were dropping dead on all sides
The procession was interrupted for
moment by the sudden entrance Of.
Father Gin. He gently led the col
legian TO a shaded spot in a remote
corner Of the campus ''HistT' said
Gin in a hOarse whisper to Titus. BE
careful Reilly doesn't get onto thisi
It's a job I'm putting up on Elml I'm
going to let Tozer pitch the rest Of this
game and I want YOU to sit here and
keep your eye on our batsi Reilly has
brought a lot Of trained cut worms
here today to cut holes in our bats
Now, you'll stay right here and see
them cut worms don't get 70 the bats
and Wen win this game"
Father Gin then directed TOzer to
get in and throw what he had. TOzer
famed out Napoleon Carney, but
ROckenfield worked an injury. He
drove one out for two bases, scoring
Forsythe and Ferris.
The Injuns' run getting ended with
that
The JOY of Big Chief Reilly.
But If still looked like a large cinch
so large in fact that Chief Reilly
undertook TO get gay as late as the
fifth inning, when he came 10 bat with
a toy broom in his hand. His face was I
a picture of gladness then.
Ali How soon was that sunny smile [
that fat laugh Of merriment to change
into a rasping cackle of despair /
Eftsoons, egad, eftsOonsi
One run had been secured by the .
Elders in the second Serious Bill /
Hansen walked, took third on Bruy- /
cites hit and scored when Holland 4
dropped the ball. The real business 4
began with the sixth, however. Dad 4
Clark was first up and hit one safe. I
An attack of boots by Ferris sent Dad 4
10 second and a wild pitch carried him 4
TO third, whence he scored on Hausen's :
next inning He dropped a dinky fly /
back Of short for safety, took third on /
Weeds hit and Gimlin scored him with .
another hit.
sim, Reilly did not despair. He /
looked less jocuIar, but had a few
chuekles stin in stock
It was when the fly was stuck be /
hind Murdoch in the eighth inning
and the two runs needed to tie il up
came in, that the Big Chief let a
h0ller out OF him. He seemed to know
the stuff was OF then, and refused TO /
be cOmfOrted-
The game had all the necessary ele-
dialogue. incident,
plOt-tO make il a mighty interesting
piece OF business.
Double-Header Today.
The series VIII end with a double
header this afternoon. The first game
viii begin at o'clock Don't get /
mixed on the time-2 o'clock And
both games may be beheld for one ad-
mission fee If the games are half as
good as yesterdays everybody VIII get
mis- or her moneys worth.
Following is the detailed score:
Salt Lake.
ALB. R. Il Po. A. E.
aahSiya5 4 ' CT -. : 81
Weed SD -.---.--... o
r.