The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-02
Il
BEATS Vll
" aseda University b,
Toxic Take Idtsrs,,I|
Game.
ERRORS RESPONSIVE
! FOR Loss or d
NlppOnese Run Bases !,
Work Well Out !, |,
Field.

The Japanese invasion !,
successful. The IittIe bn,,
pr;sins the college team MI,
university of Toxic. jana
afternoon defeated the ,csr,
Tcrslty Of Utah by a scor. :,
Although the Japs are n,
feet. good base runners and -,
they were not entitled n
game. 1t VAS a gift 10 then i,
numerous and costly 1e,a,.-
the Jtah boys. The I-iah
better than the Japs and wa,,i +
the game but for the mis.rsi,.
In the field.
Despite tho errors. the .,
cidedly interesting and ~
always In doubt. The bss.
the JapS was q reyels,lor
they got on bases they siJ n.
get around. stolen bases So
The Japs seemed 10 he s ma
with inside baseball" than n {
can opponents, who looked ~ y
comparison TO the littlo fsiIa-
Fifteen hundred pcopIe ~
and were pleased with the ~.
by the little Japs. One ,ss,'.
grand stand and one OF ~ /
were filled with Salt Iass
cncereG their countrymen an 7.
All Of the japanese business Z.
closed FOR the event and n. h
proved genuine rooters Tts-
Waseda college yell freousa,,
was answered by the Utah \.
university youngsters IS
After the game the wa..,.
grouped themselves in
cheered the Utah bows af,s- y,
OF competing American co,ps'
was answered by cheers for IL:
l tan. The Japanese proved g.
Tie Sportsmen, and ALTHOUGH
thus!asm was n little Icss =
the American brand. Il Eze
Of the tilne. They never Qo,,
decision of The umpire at slS
kept on working and vim
American pep" was absent N
play The lnfielders did moi (
Ing as they DO among the Ar
With better support, Lsrsoz
pitcher, would have held ths
low score. Ragged fielding bo-
tracted from the excellent n
done by the Utah pitcher. D
hits were secured of his AL
! only one OF them was clean. 1
the control Of the Japaness a
gave frequent passes.
Matsuda, the Japanese pitche.
ccllent control and a fairly q.
ment OF curves. He was hi
frequently than was Larson, b
his hits scattered and sirifk
men. MaJsuda fielded bis pas
fectly, Some surprise was occss|
II was discovered that Mad
wearing glasses while pitching
The Japs received Brick
with enthusiasm. They aidrl
as the Honorable" Brick
and showed him much detersr|
toured the Orient with R9
American baseball team and 4
Japs the rudiments OF the q
name is revered by all Japsne
fans. II
one-Hand Catch.
The star play OF the day n
liant one hand catch OF IN
right field by Peterson. The
the longest of the game and ~
by Iseda, the heaviest h1
Peterson dove for the drive z
with his bare hand, making
most spectacular catches q
baseball season. ~
The Japanese baseball seasc1
just begun. The uniyerslly
will play the kiobe unirerily
minGs field next Saturday
is reckoned one of the bes'
teams in Japan and an intefe
should be played. In tne
Coach Richardson plans TO sfz'
team materially and with O. st'
pra ctice believes the local po''
the OrientaIs. =
Wsseda secured lis first ~
as the result of o pass ! "
first Jap at bat, was walkN
son. HoImstead missed q uio
ond and the japanese reacnsc
Ogawa made a pretty sacrnle
Mikarni on third, After as M
struck out Iseda dropped q n''
that scored Mikami.
In the fourth inning, on y
two stolen bases, all error -