The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Skyscrapers Win One More;
Triple Is Feature of Game
Roy Castleton, Pitching Superb Ball, Has Contest
in Hand at All Times; Helena Has
One Fatal Inning.

~ LAGUg take that Great Falls
D bunch! Here they went and won
again jus just ;; as -. we s.ss wsr' ao%sv. as1"s to
today 1t Will be something else
again. y understand me, MawTuss, and
when bedtime comes tonight Salt Lakes
little flag will hutter from the place
right under the golden ball,
visiiantes to the tune Of 8 TO 3. Cas-
start. A total OF only ave hits was made
off the Skyscraper men. only one OF
which In any way contributed 70 q tut run
for the hsSe ssoa ssaya msn na TO COUNT
had not fielder permitted single TO
go for two bases
Hopkins Lasts Quick.
Hopkins started the pitching for Hell,
ena, but he was taken out after brief
beginning in the second. There is no tell
been for Hopkins had not his teammates
come gloriously to his rescue with
triple play. The triple was. pulled on In
splendid style and was the feature OF the
game There Is no telling, either. what
would have happened to Hopkins In the
second had not Rex Ames taken ms
place Before Hopkins was yanked he mad
allowed base on balls. a double and a
Rex Ames who replaced Hopkins.
pitched grand ball after the second In
ming. At no time we're the Salt LaSers
excessively dangerous to Ames's shutout
| record when he squared away after the
second.
Fast Fielding.
The thrills which have flled the pre-
ceding games OF the Salt Lake-Heleaa
series were not so pronouncedly among
those present yesterday. But at that
there was plenty of excitement When
a game can show. triple, q couple OF OF
Today the final set-to between Helena
and Salt Lake will be pulled on It
should ne stemWinder neIena Ine qn, wIih
Ianything like clean face, salt Lake
is Just as determined to win, because
1t needs the victory TO put lis at the TOP
/ In that percentage column.
| 1t may not be amlss TO call attentton
to the fact that todays game begins It
fs o'clock, and not ut $3.50, which Is the
tant, because nobody can afford to miss
even minutes play these days, much
less half an hour of IT,
Salt Lakes Scores.
Salt Lake began business right or the
reel Murphy, the first man up, got g
scored on Huelsmans hit Davis was
given pass and the bases We're fun.
drive that ouigley pulled of his shoe
tops. Every base runner started for the
next station as soon as the ball was
cracked, and they were , too far tSv away Z, to !;
Quigley threw to hrst. retiring Davis.
and Lussi threw. to third, where Cronin
held !. on the bag, putting out spen-
Salt Lakes four runs In the second
were made in this wise; schimpff flied
out to Spencer. Pendleton drew base
Claims hit. He scored on Castieton S
two bagSer. Murphy hit TO Quigley, who
threw to Crlttenden to nab McClain, but
catcher was safe at home Spencer
| foued out and Huelsulan drew base
on balls. Castleton and Murphy scored
on Davis's single,
| first inning, even as Salt Lakes had
been The inning started with Spencer
going out, Pendelton 10 Drsssan. Kelly
hit toward left field. The hit. should
have been single only, but boot by
Huelsman let Kelly go to second on It;
The next man. up went out. Schimpft
The side was retired when Lussi went
out Dressan TO Castleton. the pitcher
| covering the bag.
Two Without Hit.
the Nlgllantes. TWO otnsr scores wet
made In the eighth and that. too, with
out a hit Davis missed Quigley's ground :
ar. Quigley went to second on wild
pitch and to third on wild throw oy
| Davis to Dressan. Cronin hit 10
Schimpff, who threw wild to the plate
and both Quigley and Lussi scored. the
! latter having advanced on the Wild pitch
| mentioned A double play. Pendleton to
| Schimpff to Dressan, retired the side.
| Among fielding features was line
1 catch by Dressan Of Pendletons nigh
| {,, tha nf Gnanepr'9 QTOunder.
\ PeudIeton nnde a beautiful catch OF
| Menges's line drive In the second. II
| was hard chance and only after some