Show i FOURTEEN = INNINfi GAME White Wings Won a Notable Contest I L Charles Turville Defeated Iver Lawson < Local Sports of the Day > 1 i 1tt t STANDING e i OF THE CLUBS I j p W L PC f 11 3 IcO bait Lake 4 Ogden t H 3 1 on Salt Lake 7 Ogden 6 What Yer Gwlne Tor Do When the Cold Cold Winds Do Bow Is a sons Col feel cause an uneasy that will never cusc lug In wI the minds of Messrs Meredith I I Bradley and Weaver after yesterdays u vlrtpry wrested from the very Jaws of I defeat by The Three Guardsmen I They certainly won 1 h6me In Salt Lake for the winter will have money In the bank and will bo privileged to carry a tho cane Meredith deserves perhaps most credit as he went up against one l of the hardest propositions there Is Inn In-n game J a taking the place of another an-other pitcher be Ag hit with painful regularity to stop an opposing teams batting streak and recover an apparent iU11 appar-ent defeat Skope performed this act without the aid of a net or having the calciums thrown on him Though the men behind him are credited with six to Ogdens they there 1 errors one were I with the support at critical moments ut7 unbuckling five rapldflre double plays d during the fourteen Innings an unusual I 4 un-usual number Young Colt Weaver rt and Gentleman Ed Bradley handed In five 0 the seven runs between them i and un equal number of hits all of u4s which counted the former scoring j I every time he reached first base According to Uncle Horace Andrews i I i i An-drews who has followed baseball since i It wan Introduced In Utah from the I e4j cradle to manhood as It wereIt was I the finest exposition of the national pastime suh that was ever seen In the State of Utah by 1 gad suh and thin goes Ogden outplayed Salt Lake both at the bat and InUhe Held but simply fell Ij down when the Meredith proposition I came up though Pop Eyler was like finding money for the Veberltes Billy McCaupland gave 0 star performance behind the pad and on the bases while McNichols got away with eleven out Of twelve chances while the work of as1 McHale I and Taylor In the outfield was of the giltedged variety Daniel workIng work-Ing that whip of his Into the starting of two doubles While the entire Lobster bunch fielded field-ed brilliantly Casey Plake Clark and Glmlln got off with the prises Father Fath-er Glms work with the stick was one o of the main features of the show while Ef 14M PlaIce and Oom Paul Nagel gave him a run for first money I 10 The Lobsters opened fire on Eyler In H the first like a 41 Gat turned loos In I x n crowd of miners Cagey reached r rst on an error and the next four men chopped off a hit each Navels being I for three sacks This made the Lobsters Lob-sters three runs to the good right at the start but the Wings gratified the crowd by holding a little seance with D Mr Evans In their half of the Inning H McHale and Buck sloughed off singles sin-gles and both stole a base coming home I 01 on PlakeB error and an out at first i 2J They tied the score In the second on 1L Bylera reaching first on a forceout and McHalefi drive to the woods for oU three bases and forged ahead on theE the-E following Inning on 0 base on bulls a sacrifice Bradleys nervy steal to third 4 and WllllamsB grounder to Casey s Hits by Cast and Glmlln brought d I the Ogdens even up In the fifth and they took the lead In the sixth unload ing a couple of red shirts at the pan on I4 IEF singles by Nagel and Evan and the kind assistance of Messrs Eyler and McCausland who contributed a couple of weird throws as their part of the programme This was the blow that nearly killed Father Griffin and Ejler was given a pass to the dressingroom That merry little piece of furniture Elmer Meredith with the dark blue eyes moved out on the slab Elmer Lrrefl dont think them Ogdens such 0 much and unfolded such an assortment assort-ment of mystifying curves and meteoric meteo-ric shoots that the Lobsters simply I stood and gazed at them like heroes Inn In-n hop dream But five measly sln fn rICH scattered through the innings ie Pitched were made by the Glmllnltes who failed to get a man beyond sccdhd ltog after the sixth All this tlnfe Evans was giving the south paw an even In break and It looked as If darkness would terminate the contest The last half of the fourteenth Inning was in1t opened by Meredith striking out Mc iis Halo was the second victim goln out i en the PInkeCJark air line Then up comes the gentleman with the wise thlnktankeroe Mr Weaver and after t fo making one wicked lunge at the afe I 1 iii gets a peek at the Hamburger Kid c backing out a little Into the hayfield behind the third sack So the next ball to come over his Bucklets just softly 4 dump don thp third bane line and ATE cents It out I mile to the Initial corner cor-ner tie Hamburger falling on his < ar after getting to the sphere I wan then VP to Prof Bradley to square tnlnpg and send the people home to sup HrIn a goodnatured frame 6C mind a rmd after much exhorting hy wildeyed 11 J P yiunsed fans to vUm crtotlic ne y voo dp Brad ho thoughtfully bumped C of Hoyn favorite twisters which lltrt4Lc wtpld be going yet had It not been for atIit t wisny old fence Bomoonc had set fOf J j In center Tleld J beyond theIJne of trees tc < I curl rounJ W aVer ECftmnsred oer the AT rubber with the wlnnfng run i Following IB the detailed score tAB SLTL I SALTLAKR i I G I I ABi R H PO A E i4 idHalecf jIG 1 2 3 0 0 11 Weaver iBt b t 3 3 13 C 1 I Uradloy r fw 5 5 2 2 00 0 1 9 McCaualnnd C 4 0 2 10 2 1 TnMor 1 lf < 0 O 2 2 0 Williams TrH W fr 0 0 1 4 0 1 f McNIohoJp v a T > 6 O 01 5 1 1 Webster 2nd b C 0 1 5 3 2 1 Erllr n 3 1 0 0 1 J 7deredlth p 3 0 1 1 1 0 i d Tt l5 i 71i42 0 6 bcrrfr OGDEN wAn rk i w-An R IfTpO A E Casfty 2nd 3 1 1 0 e crlf1 Pinko 1 8 7i d 3 0 7 1 Glmrtn t f g 0 0 Ii Uaufen o 1 i0 r 2 Ul 1 0 Cs nJcl I fft I 1 3 t 0 fl Cregor r C 0 0 7 1 0 0 pJ nMorlt 1 tf il 0 20 0 dt jir1 ft b 0 1 15 O f 0 J mnnbl 3rd b 0 2 0 j i g pvj 1tags p O l 0 4 0 vj Totals fi C 14 41 1 1 Two men out when winning run was scored wlrnln1 > SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 > 9 1 S10U1213lI S L2 1 l 000200000 OJ7 Hits 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 211 VI Er 0 1 1 0 10 1 0000006 Oxdcn 300Q120 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 I iE lilts 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 11012 0U Er 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00001 S Earned rumSaIt Lake 6 Ogden 3 I E 1 Sacrifice hitaMclIalo McCaualund Stolen Imaoa Mcllal J McCausland Weaver I Wea-ver Left on baSCgStL1t Lake 3 Ogden S I A I I Bases on bnllBUy Evans Nradloy I iind y V5 Taylor total 2 Twobaso hltMcCnus lan Threebase hits Bradley 2 McHnlc itv NaKCl Double ilayHVlllDms to Mc y0I Nichols to Wonvor McCausland to Web pri 1 Btcr McNlchoU to Weaver Taylor to ct1AI l McMchols to Vbstcr Taylor to Wt rt adcm llamn to Woboter lilt by pitched ball llauscn McCausland Struck out By t r Lylcr llauacn McGregor Bcbnnble total 5ynti 3 by Meredith OnHoy Nagcl McGregor 5 to Schnablc Uannford total 5 by Evans 4 i ° MeHnle iiru1Ley TaYlor JI llms Mo for liholWZMerdLth t 2 Eylr total 10 Tr dl Jnmc lour IS minUte Um 11 pIreIoftc Attendance w liII ptrrHotc Attcntanc 1 L ed Bnocball Notes LkC 0 Father Glmlln and his Sundn 1 yoU chool cloaa left for Ocdon lout nleht I where they will endeavor to laken fallout I fall-out of the Wings this afternoon Little Georgie Borohers the boy phenom will pitch for Mr Glmllns side and I Just Plain Zeke Newmeyer will worry for those rough fellows from Salt I Lake Bradleya drive that won the game yesterday was the longest hit to the center pasture that has ben made this1 I year clearing the low fence by the i g roadway A remarkable feature of the mcl was the fact that neither of the altl Lake pitchers gave a base on balls during dur-ing tho fourteen Innings a feat which It Is probable has never been performed before Am Webster made a jumping catch In the I I first Inning putting down McCatislands I throw and gettinG the baserunner that would have won him a seat in the Kangaroo court had It happened a few days earlier The drinks are on Mr Hauoen after his sleepwalking act in the third I Bradley was on second and a run was needed to tie tho score and watching his chance dashed for third on the I catchers returnof the ball to Evans and landed safe by n beautiful slide I I Evanss look at Hausen the next minute min-ute had a raft of unnamdable things Intl > v 4 Only four bajlfl were pitched by Meredith Mere-dith in the eleventh inning to retire the side v i Bill Hotter got thinking t so hard of tho dear old home In Denver which he I leaves for tonight that he forgot himself I him-self In ono instance calling out curve I Instead of bnI for which he received II the laugh of the horse All Bills friends I are sorry he will notmake this city his resting place during the winter as he Ig I one nf the most popular players that ever hit Utah being not only a royal good fellow but a perfect gentleman gentle-man both on and off the field What Hal will do without Will Is what Is puzzling the baseball bunch McCaualands corking bunt In the second sec-ond was such a pretty hit of work as to arouse the lethargic Benlal HIckey to the unwonted effort of a remark which was to the effect that it was finer bunting than the Elks have got I but Fat I Schuler killed it 1 by saying with a snort I was pallbearer to that Joke And then the boy with the I trayful I of lemonade let the whole business busi-ness drop to the floor of the grandstand grand-stand and broke up the show Just as the sketch team of HIckey and Meredith was rendering that touching little cadenza ca-denza to Fat of Go Way Back Yonder and Sit Down 4 Salt Lakes first game with Ogden this week at the ball park will be on r Wednesday George Bates the old r Park City and Lagoon shortstop is being be-ing boomed for the vacancy In the umpire um-pire line and talked over the matter I with Capt Webster lost evening Webster Web-ster is very favorable toward Bates as the latter understands the rules and fine points of the game from soup to nuts Is as square as a die and will show no favor to either team Bates has done < great deal of umpiring back East and no better selection can be made for the place Evans wan so thoroughly disgusted yesterday by the loss of the game that he swore he wouldnt pitch another I ball this year He was particularly Incensed In-censed over Schnabels stopping that bunt of Weavers down the thlrd base line claiming that if the latter hrid let I the ball roll It would have gone foul In Justice to the latter onefoul tator who sat in a pO lon to see the sideline said It I would have gone by the hag anywhere from a foot to six Inches fa Jr I The rooters got together In the seventh sev-enth and raised a din with their foot and voices that sounded like the Indian I war dance at the Midway I failed to rattle old Cool Head Evans however I who went right on putting them up the size of pea to the Wings This clcvrr pitcher has certainly won the Cevrr I fans by his brilliant everyday work for Ogden and hjs gentlemanly conduct I In and after a game Ao one man re marked to a number friends You I are sure of seeing a ball game every eeIY tlnio Evans pitched |