The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

began, and when the turrst;lc count
was completed IL was announCSd that
26."l0 persons paid for their admission
10 the grounds. The stands were ~"
al noon. many OF those present munchiuc
away at lunches and drinking coffee,
which was hawlScd about the stands in
little tin buckets
There were interesting cHpedien's to
secure tickets for persons who did not
care 10 stand IN line themselves. The
experience OF messenger boy hired by
the hour is typical He was ordered to
secure twelve tickets regardless OF cost.
lie went on duty o IL o'clock last night
four tickets allowed to single purchaser
when the box office opened.
BY special construction OF the ticket
booth and the use of guards. purchasers
were compelled TO enter the grounds lln-
mcdiately upon buying their tickets. THIS
To foil the scalpers. The boy gave
UP one ticket and Immediately emerged
with the three remaining ones In his
possession 20 get a fresh place In the
line. Both times he was able To purcl llaSc
positions at s. apiece from other boys
who had been holding their places for
Just such speculation. II took him
four trips 10 secure the desired admission
cards.
Score Read to Jury.
An extra territorial incident Of the
game occurred in Judge Scanlans court
members OF his jury were more interested
in the game than in the case at bar,
sought TO right matters by having the
score by innings read TO them by
bailiff. This worked well until news OF
the defeat of the locals came in.
Some OF the jurors looked so melan,
choly that the court dismissed the panel
for the day, explaining that in the cir
cumstanCes IL seemed impossible FOR the
ejury To spare enough attention from the
game and its result 10 hear any more
evidence.
An even worse outlook for the weather
tomorrow was held tonight, when spes
clal baseball forecast was issued. More
rain. colder and general gloom was It's
embodiment. expressed in the following:
"Friday--Coutinued unsettled. Proba-
bly, rain in the morning. Cold. and misty
during the afternoon.
First Inning.
The batting order today was as fol-
MISUNDERSTANDING, cE; Lord, Il:
Collins. 2b.; Baker. 3D.: Davis. To-.
Murphy, RI. Barry. ss.; Thomas. c.;
Chicago --sheckard. H.. Schultz, r.:
Hoffman. CT, Chance and Archer. In;
Zimmerman, OBJ. Steinfeldt 3b. Tinker,
ss.: King. c.; Reulbach. Mcintyre and
Umpires. before the plate sher-
idan. on bases Connolly, left field; Rig
Ter. right field.
Philadelphia -s,runk given a base on
balls. Strunk went 10 second on Lord'S
sacrifice bunt, the latter out, Reulbach
10 Chance. Sheclard took Collins Texas
l'hSb'l. chlbIlrN o'OiSh oi b1H"i '''e
10 center. Baker out stealing second,
King TO Tinker. One run.
chicago-shecltaId walked Schultz
going 60 third. The ground rDes allow
only two bases on hit into the overflow
crowd Sheckard scored on Hoffman
sacrifice fly 10 Strunk Schultz took third
on the play. Chance struck out. Zim-
mcrmans high fly fell into Strupk's
hands. One run.
Second Inning.
Observation-Disclosures was passed on four
pitched balls. Murphy grounded out.
Steinfe!dt to Chance. Davis going 10
second Barry doubled into left field.
scoring Davis. Thomas lined 10 Schultz.
Barry was held at second. Barry scored
when Coombs hit for two bases into the
right field. Chance and Rculbach con-
icrrcd King joining. Rculbach resumed.
StrunlS went out Zimmerman 10 Chance.
Two runs
Chicaco-Stcinfcldt popped TO Barry.
Tinke: doubled down right field foul line
King went out. Baker to Davis. Tinker
taking third base Beaumont batting for
Reulbach. Beaumont walked. Sheckard
also received free passage. hliins the
bases. Tinker and Beaumont scored when
Schultz lit for two bases 10 left. llct-
msu struck out Two runs
Third Inning.
Philadelphia Mcintyre went in 10 p!i ch
for Chicago. Sheckard made n running
a,ch Of Lords long ny. 4 fine rain be
gan falling. but the game WAS not
gin Sfrsn Ina cl al IN