The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Salt Lake 6, Ogden 8.
Missoula 10, Butte 2.
Helena--Great Falls game
postponed; rain.

"HE legend OF our barefoot days
that "over the fences out was
given a modern-day interpreta
Il ton yesterday by Umpire La
rogue. and as a result OF the UNI
pires reading Of the law Salt Lake pro-
tested the game, II is now up to Presi-
dent Mulroney TO say whether the jumps.
was right or whether the game shall be
played over again, Salt Lakes protest
was wired 70 President Mulroney at Mis-
soula last night and II it is allowed. IL
is proposed TO play the protested game
here Monday.
Incidentally, the umpire's decision cost
Salt Lake a home run, consequently a
tally. and also put the stopper into a
bottle full of might -have-beens. Incl
dentally. also. his highness fined Man
ager McCloskey and Captain Huelsman
five kopecs each for excessive emphasis.
The play came up In the sixth The
and the redoubtabIe Hippo made his ap-
pearance. The Ogden pitcher put one
UP for him just at the point where you
Insert your knife when opening N oyster:
went and went and went There is
house away over beyond the left center
field fence. The ball hit the roof of that
house and bounded back into the lot.
Umps ''Ferninst" Captain.
Everybody excep, the umpire thought
II was home run and Huelsman trotted
around at pace becoming a batsman
having plenty OF time,
Throw the ball here" shouted Per-
kins. Ogdens catcher.
The ball was thrown and Huelsnan
was tagged when he arrived at the plate.
Larocuue called him out.
Then there were a lew noises Nc
Closkey and Huelsrnan ran up to La
rogue TO say some words. The words
made no impression on the umpire
captain said some more words Larocque
soaked on fine.
It has been the understanding at Lucas
field that ball hit ou. of the lot is a
home run, whether II bounds back into
the field or not. Numerous hits OF the
kind have gone for four bases. For ex
ample Bill Lussi batted such a one last
week and 1t stood for a tally. The roofs
OF houses nearby or far off have not
been regarded any part Of the inclos-
ing works OF the field until the advent
Of the present presiding arbiter.
Game Is Protested.
McCloskey protested the game and the
umpire notified the official scorer OF the
equally official kick, and it now goes to
the president Of the que.
However (comma) Huelsman' home
run that wasn't is only an incident In
Yesterdays doings and cannot be per-
n1itted TO eat up all the space.
Salt Lakes consignment Of hits ar
rived on schedule time. but they weren't
the right kind. They were mostly under
sized and twisted and damaged goods.
Salt Lake used sixteen of them IN yes
terday's game, but they couldn't reach.
ogden used only eleven Of their supply
OF hits and they did reach.
The game was full OF excitement
condition due TO the fact that the con-
test was tied twice. At the end OF the
fourth the tally card showed to 5, and
at the end OF the seventh It was even up
and two TO play, as we say on the links.
Use Three Pitchers.
Roy Cestleton started the game for
Salt Lake. He gave II up as an off-day
Job and In the fourth he retired in favor
OF Erickson. The big fellow lasted only
long enough TO allow q hir. and hi;
batsman, after which Dressan went In
and after he got clear OF the inning which
had been snarled up for him, he pitched
good ball. Bauer took Dressan's place
al frat.
Fowler, for Ogden. was nit hard, but
ne managed 10 pull out of a couple of
base-full holes and his team helped him
In defying Salt Lakes sixteen swats
The prettiest fielding feature Of the da y
was performance by Jack Murray Ia
the ninth. In that inning. with ono on
Schimph slammed a liner 10 center
jack raced into IL and appeared TO pick
II off his shoetops. He rolled over a.
time or two and stuck up his hand with