The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

ton.
Good for Salt Lake Long.
The thing looked all salt Lakes for
a long time. RaymOndS double. Fer
ris sacrifice and Bdxter's ions f1y made
, run for Spokane in the first. but
this was all wiped cut in salt Lake S
half of the second With QUO out,
Reilly hammered . single into lett ana
took second or DelmaS out. Leahy
walked and O'Bricn's single brought
Reilly homo I'm a cante-. Durham came
right behind with another elegant sill
gle. scoring Leahy. but FILTERED hIm-
self away in an effort to stretch his
hit.
That made it three to one, and Spo-
kane's inability TO hit effectively led
all hands TO think the game belonged
to Salt Lake. How this belief was laid
to rest with other fond delusions has
been told.
But the story of Salt Lakes lost op-
portunity remains to be Unwrapped.
First. there was Stickney. who opened
the third with nice single. Bill car
ney, with us for the first time and bat
wise as ever. dumred down n bunt and
beat it a mile. Stickney, per advice OF
COacher or not as the case may be, tried
to navigate to third on that bUnt hit
What happened TO him vas positive
crime Carney rambled to second dur
ing the bother incident to the assassin
alton Of Stickney. He took a long lead.
which is all right for a aDCedy duck
like himself but he tried to steal third
before the pitcher had shaped to throw
the ball, which was not so right. There's
some Irish in fitzpatrick. himself. and
he doesn't pass up things just because
they're easy. The smile on his face as
he spesTed Bill a third was worth a
long trip TO behold. There was one
golden opportunity fed to the dogs
Trouble Again for stickney.
Stickney was held up too long at third
in the fifth inning. He had opened the
inning with another elegant single.
Carney lost out on strikes and Tozer
whacked out an elegant double to right.
1t looked a cinch for Stickney, who Is
a long way from a wOOden-legged run
ner. to score. but he was not sent along
He stopped at third and tried to score
a moment later OF ThorntOn's hit to
Raymond. only 10 figure as the flag end
Of a double play.
Next We come to Suess. As Senator
DOlIiver said of Es0pus- we know the
name but we can't pronounce IL That's
the name. anyhow. S-u-e-s-s. He won
safe in the ninth by forcing O'BTien at
second RaymOnd's step-dancing around
StiCkney's grounder sent Suess to
a.
short single. Tozer only beat the hit
out by sassy slide to the bag. Then.
with the ball I'm Bakers hands. some
evil spirit told Suess to quit that third
bag. Just what spirit ii was is not
known, but il was q real naughty spirit
Baxter chucked the ball to Stanley and
the Spokane manager played pussy
wants-a-Corner with Suess until d ia
vOrable opportunity. when he threw the
ball to Swain and Suess was out
Come we now to the case of Manager
Reilly. The manager was not himself
at all yesterday, doubtless because Of
worry over the action OF Thomas and
Muller. As 4 plain matter Of fact. ReiI-
Iys thoughts appeared to be wOOl-Edth-
cTinE more than once. In the tenth in
ming he drove out a handsome single
after Lewis had absorbed Thorntou's
fly DeImas followed with another sin
gle which carried Reilly to third He
was only held there by SWANS pho
nOmenal one-hand stop Of high throw
but he was safe Then Leahv hit TO
Raymond The iufieId was close up for
plate play and the bali went straight
into Raymoud's hands Another evil
sUirit-or was II The same one that be
trayed whispered -RoiIy 20
ut" The ball beat the manager to the
bag by something less than fOTty-five
feet Amid mighty connection the
Reilly began to back water. while the
Indians gathered about with shriH
cries. It didn't take long to put the
Indian mark on Reilly O'Brieu then
hit to Swain. forcing DeImas and end
ing the bother. 50 far a. Salt Lake was
concerned. Spokane was hitting last
yesterday. for some reason and man
aged to rip off the needed run in the
last half.
However. IT Is not 10 be expected that
the boys viii ever permit themselves to
be dOOdled cut OF a game like that
again this summer No more, no more,
Some eFatures Are Pleasing.
1t is a positive pleasure now TO turn
to some Of the good things in the shape
of individual work
Perhaps the best single feature Of tho
day was TOzer's great catch Of foul
Fitzpatrick fixed Up for him i'm the fifth
inning. The absence of Muller sent
TOzer into left, where he was much
goods. This particular foul was hit
high toward the east bIeachers. Tozer
had to sprint not less than fifty yards
for it. with d wind drift as factor in
the play. He nailed the ball close to
the bleachers after the fanciest run of
the present season at home
With Egan in poor health again.
Swain was brought to third and Nc
InniS sent TO right. where he dis
tingUished himself nightly His two
chances were both hard ones ana he
got both in the CIeveTeSt style.
Carney was with the Elders for the
first time yesterday and he is due to
prove a great factor in the play here
after. Naturally his hitting viii not
be up to the Carney mark until he gets
his lamps adjusted to the high altitude
again. but he proved Yesterday that he
u inf 5fr 4
one over him yesterday. but Carney
wiped that out i'm the fifth when he lay
back for the mucn-haiUed youth and
LII IL --.-L. % L. .ua HI ---o-.t