Show BAO I DAY J FOBLOBSTER i 1I 1 I I Rio Grandes take Ogden II I I I Down a Few GAME WAS A CLOSE ONE I i Ogden Fielded Better and Batted j Hotter Than the Winners Whose Team Work and Sacrificing Won tho Gjme Hopklnas Star Piny in Center Brought Him Coin and i Risleys Good Work Had a Similar I EffectGimlin Acquires a Largo n Passion Disssrtation on Same I I STANDING OF THE CLUBS P W PC Ogden U 8 727 I Rio Grand 1Vetitern1l S ol Pocntollo 13 0 IB1 I Short Line 1 S > The revived bluestockings made Father GImllns lobsters look the part In a little scrimmage at Walkers yesterday yes-terday afternoon It was a good game and was wpn by the locals solely by superior team work and heady play They did not hit or Held as well as the visitors but by attending strictly to business and making judicious sacrifices sacri-fices they won out One of the things made apparent by the game is that the I Rio Grand have got their winning I garments on once more Capt Jack I Meineckos arm Is still a little weak I and helps to account for his misplays yesterday but ho will soon be all right again The rest of the boys are in fine fettle and a string of wins may be expected ex-pected from the team again I HOPPYS FINE PLAY The sumo was characterized by several sev-eral brilliant plays notably one by Hopkins It was In the seventh Inning and Hoppy hud already put the first man upon the retired list Casey was I next and made a single Clark followed with a fly to right center Hoppy I nailed It after a long run and Jump and shot It Into Shannons hands In time to catch Casey who was somewhat surprised to put it mildly This ended the inning and when Hoppy came in his admirers did the correct thing to the extent of several dollars The local outfield all did most creditable work Little Micky in left had all the putouts put-outs in the third and none of them were handed to him cither Scott the newman new-man by a fine running catch cut off what Glmlln figured for a hit in the I first Inning Gimlin himself made a I very neat jumping catch in the eighth I and l was deservedly applauded The allaround good work of Rlsley was one r of the great features of the game He was hit harder than usual for him but his fine fielding and allaround neatness more than regained what little prestige j he may have lost lately Ills neat work I m stopping fast Infield hits again I placed him high in the estimation of tho crowd HO was also given a donation I dona-tion part after cutting oil a savage grounder by Ferrin in the eighth 1 HITS WERfi LONG ONES 1 Although the hits of the game were net in not remarkable numerous a large I was the connection with them the proportion of long hits made Oi thirteen hits made nine were for two i i sacks or better A partial 1 explanation of the of condition this is found In the con and SliP Held muddy which was rather pery and this also helps to explain pome of the errors Glerhardt of Ogden was not hit very I hard the gnme he but he did not pilch did at He was ClY Ogden last Sunday shy on control and made a deliberate balk in the fourth inning Bill Martin iniMle the most timely hit of the game Rlsley was on second and Hopp on first with two men out when BlU came UP In the eighth Bill could be heard to himself as figuring the situation out Cierhardt he came up The first ball lifted for Pitched Bill ahd was met by two hags out into right while lusley and Hop scuttled home I MR GIMLINS ANGER ninth Gimlln got very wroth in the inning Two of his justly celebrated ood lobsters lobsters were gone where good go Ono run had come in and a man was on third Meanwhile Jane Meln ecko had dropped a little popup that would have terminated things if held All this made It seem to Gin that the gamut ought to be won right there He decided to pick out a good one Rlsley sent In a couple and Charley Griffin who had been given an ovation when he appeared called them both strikes They looked a shade high if off at all from the grand stand GlmUn roared = something ho seldom does aint Itf He charged around out of he box and brooded I Meanwhile Risley kept on sawing wood Disliking to take a mean advantage ho pitched two balls but I Gim would not return Risley then sent one over the plate and the few me was off while Gim still leaned savagely on his hat about thirty feet away from the plate For purposes of Instruction let a few things be hereby known In the first place Glmlln Is a ball player I There is no doubt of that He la I good enough for any country But Gimlin I Is more than a machine He has a very I wlso nut It may not havo been observed I ob-served before but history shows that Glmlln generously I lets the other pitchers I I pitch-ers go up against the hard things 11 he gets a tip that a team looks bad he Its l IIansford or ono of the other pitchers pitch-ers have a chance to make a record on it IncidentallY this helps make Glmlins record Another thing about Gim is that ho always likes to leavo away a-way of escape After the finish he put on yesterdays gamer how easy it will bo to say thut the team was robbed and that he quit playing when Ogden had the game well in hand But wouldnt It have left a better taste In all the mouths concerned to have played the thing to the bitter end no matter what was coming than to have sidestepped side-stepped as Gim did 3t is to be hoped Gim will not think this is a personal attack All ndmlro him and love his playful little ways and this advice which is free Is Intended for his own beneilt I OGDEN HAS NEW CLQTHING The Ogden team appeared in a new I uniform1 yesterday The white pajamas which have ornamented the graceful I creatures from the I north for some years past have been supplanted by red suits l I which suggest the title of lobsters Jim Leary thinks the new suit was what mado It so difficult for Jack Henry to i stoop yesterday and there is much food i for thought in Jims suggestion I I Following Is tile detailed score i I RIO GRANDE WESTERN1 c I AB n1B TO A E I I Hopkins cf 1 2 0 3 1 i 0 Martin ss 3 I 2 1 1 2 I I Melno 2h 1 11 0 I 1 I 3 I Shannon lb > 0 2 Vi J U Bovlan I 3b l 0 IJ < 1 0 0 Scott rf 2 lj 0 1 0 0 Donovan If v 4 I 1 1 3 0 0 Seire c X8 0 0 d 0 0 Itlsley p I tI I ti i 0 i r 0 i Totals 2J 7 5 27 J2 6 Plato hit by batted ball OGDEN AB R 13 PO A E l Casey 2b R 1 1 1 3 0 Clark 1b 4 J 1 li 1 3 i 1 Gimlin cf d 1 1 l 1 0 0 Greenwell lb t 0 0 11 I 0 0 Plalto I ss 1 0 j 1 0 5 1 MeCJrogor If I I 1 2 1 0 0 f Ferrin rf 1 I 0 0 0 0 Henry c 4 1 0 0 n 0 0 I Glerhnrdt i9 0 1 1 G 1 Totals 37 G S 21 17 S l l28it7S9 I 5 I 4 Rio Gratitude Western 101 3 0 0 0 2 ° 7 Hits 1011001 1 1Si 1 I EITOIH 1 1 20 0 0 100 1 i I Ogden C 2100001 1 15 Jilts 0 121001 I iS Errors 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 S 1 Stolen hut < e = Glmlln Mnrtln Shannon Rlsloy I Sarrlllce hit ilmlln 1 Onenwell Martin 2 MMnccke 1toyUu Scott Menro I Bases on bulls Rlsley 1 GUrhirdl I r > Twobafo hits Cliik 2 Double play Do lan to Mtlntcko to Shnnnon Hopkins Hop-kins in Shannon lilt by pitcher Hopkins Hop-kins Struck uut by Klsly lark For rln Glmllir by GI > rha nIL Meniooe BIn B-In n Donovnn Pasn cl balls henry 2 Wild pitch Gl rhardt Unlk I Glerhiidt First on orror Ogd n 4 Rio Grinio S Umpire Griffin Tlnio 115 Attendance 00 I Bn3 ball Notes The exhibition game between the Rio I Grando and Pocatello teams at Walkers I Walk-ers this afternoon promises to be a contest con-test of unusual Interest While the I I game does not figure In the league schedule it will be for blood nevertheless neverthe-less as each ton in will try to carry off thc heavy end of the gate receipts The Rio Grnndes showed up in great form yesterday and judging from the game Pocatello put up here last Sunday they will not be very slow Harmon the I little whirlwind will be In the box for the visitors while Pendorgraft will officiate of-ficiate for the locals The lineup will be as follows Rio Grande Pocatello Searo c Koran Pondcrgraft p Ihirmon I Shannon lh Ilaynes Memocko 2b Hand Boy Ian 3b S ddon Martin ss Klclber Scott rf Arenson Hopkins cf n Dalf man Donovan If Gumllo A a Tho married men of the Salt Lake I Saddlery company played a very exciting ex-citing game with the single men the I latter finally winning by l it score of 2 iiI to IS In only nine innings The struggle l I occurred at Warm Springs the tem I perature of water rising several degrees de-grees during the afternoon The largest feature of the game was the striking out Of H McCorkle height G feet 3 indies by Ellis Black height about 1 feet This occurred three I times and after the gamer II Black who acted as umpire fined Mr McCorklc one dollar dol-lar for not touching the ball during the game The gante was for a keg of nice beer but before the conclusion of hostilities hos-tilities it had grown so late that the I brewery refused to deliver the fluid and the bet was called off The married men team was composed of Lyman McCorkle Maxwell Ball Gorringe Wetenkamp Perry Samuels and l Col larmnn while the single omens team comprised Black Brennan Fosberg I Bartlctt Hardy Knight Mudge Crow and Lashauay I |