Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-17

ceSSion. In the next frame CaluWeii
was hit in the back, Fitzgerald scored
him with two Dagger. and after wait
ing patiently while Potts and Hester
were retired, came in on Huelsman's
lucky fly just over second base This
tied up the game till the tenth.
Weaver, first up for Boise in the
sixth, placed q safe one in left, went
to second on Schimpf's sacrifice, and
made good try at scoring from there
on Toner'S single to left field. Galena
made a perfect throw, however, and
Weaver was caught at the plate.
Salt Lake had also threatened dam
age in the sixth, Davis and Ga1ena oc-
cupying the first two stations on clean
hits. Then Tonneman connected with
one of Toner'S fast ones-but Schimpf
nailed it near second, stepped on the
bag and streaked 1t over to Thomas,
completing in about half whisk of
lambs tail the first triple play of the
season
Again in the eighth did hope arise in
the local breasts. when Blausser sim
gled, Bostick sacrificed, and Weaver
and Schimpf drew passes. But at this
point Fitzgerald, who had walked eight
men, was relieved by Allen, and this
portsider calmly ended the fiuttering
hope by striking out Toner and dis
arming Moorehead, whose effort French
easily COPIED.
Start Of the Trouble.
The war broke out in the tenth.
Hester was first at bat for the visitors
and hit to Bostick, who juggled the
1 10 Are
| Just in time to catch the Seagull man
ager. 1t was a very close play. and
Hester told Umpire Longanecker he
was robber and a pirate and high
wayman and horse thief and footpad
and several other things. Longanecker
sent Hester to his bench. Immediately
the entire Salt Lake team advanced
upon the umpire threateningly. Argu-
ment abuse and hostile gestures few
fast, and some scores of bleacherites
rushed out to protect the official
With unbelievable patience Longan-
ecker waited for the rowdies to obey
his orders to retire, and for Hester
who was, of course, ordered out Of tht
park, to 60. In time peace was restor-
ed and the inning was resumed.
Huelsman, the huge right fielder
was next at bat He profanely pro.
tested at each decision on balls and
strikes, openly cursing Longanecker
who much too generously refraine6
from sending the big brute out Of thu
grounds. Soon Huelsman lifted a ter
rifle swat away out over the left fielt
fence, but 1t went foul by few feet
Upon this foul being called, more out
break came from the Seagulls. ant
; more profanity from Huelsman, wht
dared Jonganecker to forfeit the gam
to Boise, and stood directly upon tn
plate while Toner pitched the next ball
According to the rules he should hav
been called out for this and Manage
Jensen at once protested the gam
when he was not.
Outburst by HueIsman.
ii The last ball pitched to Huelsmal
was ball, and he was walked. Blu
he burst out. "Why didnd't you cal
! that a striker You didn't dare tt
: you -" Even his Job-like patienc
I being exhausted now, I,onganecker toll
a Huelsman to beat it to the street, an
l gave him fine. In the rernonstranc
/ that followed Galena and Tonnema
: also earned fines. and the latter wa
I directed to join Huelsman and Heste
on the outside. An infield fly and
n strfkeout ended the time at bat, a
soon as batting was resumed.
ll In Bosses half OF the tenth, Blausse
q walked. Bostick's attempted sacrinc
v was a fatal pop-up, Weaver single
4 and Schimpf ended the battle by lon
/ center field hit, bringing in the fift
= score.
e The game was as good an exhibitio
], as can be seen in a league Of this clas
v as far as the playing was concerne,
q And tho accompaniment of "beefng
q abuse. rowdyism and profanity froi
the Salt Lake players was the wors
: Boise fans have ever experience,
q Hester has club of players who kno-
q the game and play 1t well, but the
e are the poorest losers one will see
IF organized baseball In many wide cir
q cult.
/. ~4%4