The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30

BY this time the ball is going over his
one try at the right moment He takes
a mighty leap into the air up goes one
he. comes down TO earth. he rolls over
half a dozen times on the grass. but he
comes up finally with the ball in his
hand. and you begin to relax. Then
wave your hat. you throw it up in the
air. you, wave your arms and you try
to yell louder than your neghbors. II
you look around You VIII see forty
thousand people doing the same. Yell
Ing and cheering and waving arms
hats or anything. that comes within
but you don't mind. 1t was u wonder
full catch
And so it goes. through nine whole
awfully short innings always. Time files
fore you want It to be. Our side wins;
Well better luck tomorrow
In the second half OF the seventh in
Lowell team Just had TO get at least
three runs, so Hughie told the boys. and
he would he obliged II they would get
half dozen. Everson was the iirst man
up and he got an Inheld hit to short
which he heat by inches. Then the
Lowell boys on the bench commenced
"break" There comes a time in almost
every game OF ball. which has become
| known as the "breaE." when the game
can be won for one team or the other
| There is no definite period of the game
when this occurs, but the players seem
| TO sense 1t. Let batter get TO first
and II you see the players on the bench
| commence to reach for their bats, swing
| them few times, laugh. get excited and
| dance up and down like boys with q new
toy, you VIII know that the break" has
come then and !i the ss game VIII be TGn YSTa
point in the game with Chadwick,
Devlin was the next man up. He got
a single to right field, Next came Hans
He. hit gr9under over second base, base:
were full. Ty came UP with his little
black bat and hit the ball over third
base for n two Dagger. and Everson and
| to thlrd and Ty reached second. Iris
| knocked the ball to shortstcp. who was
| nervous by this time and made an error.
| Hans got home and Robb reached third.
| whil, iris was on first. One more run.
| | Iarkc hurried TO the plate and. after foul
| ing off a couple, hit one fair and square
for the left field fence and went over;
| a home run. and Robb and Tr!s scored
ahead Of him. The break was over.
the opposing players sett'ed a3wn. ne me
| nerves and the next three men went out
| I'm order. The rest OF the game went
along without any further eXeitement, Gii'
| The "brealS" i'm the seventh inning was
| the most of the whole game.
Parker and Hal went through the in
| ming like all the rest. II got so eXclt-
| ing 10 Hal that ne forgot all about Park
| er and when he did remember him he
| saw that Parker had forgotten him.
| Parker was standing up on his seat with
| ali the rest OF them, bareheaded, for his
| bat had been discarded many minutes
| hcforp His hair was dishevelcd. his
| cont was In his left hand and he was
! whirlIne Il above Halls head, Whlle win
his other hand he was slappng his neigh
| nor on the right violently on the back
| w,itb = newspaper, While that party was
! bn@oInc the fellow in front Of him.
| ~ sec that YOU have Joined the ranks
., the lunatlcs you told me about the
! other day, ssld RAJ - o,,o. ,n,. =,
roniied Parker Think OF IT, Here,
It;s INV flrst game OF ball since | came
| ~ onlIeQe nearly the last game OF the
| ,oar and me a. senior; I've been
SoSiaen I've missed things
..Thot's the way IL gets everybody,
said Hal ut surely Is the great Ameri-
can game. -, ,, ,,,o ,,,,.
| ParI,or was sorry when the game was
o,,nr Ir was a great experience for him
ana during the few remaining Gays OF
fhc term he bad many talks with Hans
snd Hal about baseball. and after he was
Sroduatcd and became famous preacher
he became and remained taithtul Gu
,businst Thus are 'fans made
Tribune Want Ads