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Show SHAKES HSEEffiENSMLE NATIONAL LHGt:E. ' ' p. r. . l. : p.c. Chicago ... ....69 41 18 , .65 Pittsburg ..62 ,6.. IT", - 4?3 New York 68 . 8 20 ,4i Philadelphia.-. .68.. 10 . I . .teg St. Louis t. ...... 63 ... 14 25 .480 Cincinnati K-.6 34 '! ' .400 Brooklyn .., ..33 31 IS, .375 boston .. .....61 17 49 ; ' .333 Boston .. .0 00 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 ' 6 Chicago . .3 03111100 11 1 0 Batteries Llndaman, Young. Wither-up Wither-up and 8. Brown; M. Brown and Kiln. Two-base hlta Soheckard, Geaaler. Homo run-.-SteiBfelit. . Baaa on balls Off Llndaman 1, off Y oung 4, off Wither-up Wither-up 1. Struck out By Tounr-3, by Wlthefup l, tr M. Brown a. Utnplr Johaatona. , . ' . .v. . ft Loula ...... .03 0 000 000 3 S Philadelphia .. .1 0403 000 3 It 3 Batterlaa -Kraxer, Ecan. Baub . and . Grady; Luih and Donovan. Two-base hlte MtM 2, Donovan. , .Threa-baaa', hlta TJtua. Struck out- -By Luah C. by j Karger 3. Baaa on ban a Off Liuah 3. , Eiran 3. - Vaplraa Conway and .Car penter. . - i .... ..-t...,v,i i i ;.v. . . New Tork ...010 0 0001 0 3.1 PltUburr . . 0 X 1 1 3 8 1 IS 17 3 BatterTee Wlltae, Fersruaon and Bow-armaa: Bow-armaa: WlUla and Polta. Baaa on balls Off Wlltae 1, oft Fcrguaon 4, oft WUlla 3. Struck out By Wlltae 2, by Fergu eon 1. by WUlla 3. Tbree-basa hit Beaumont. Two-baae hit Btranar Bow arm an, Polta, WUlla. . Brooklyn .. .". 0 0 0 0 0 16 01 V -4 1 ClncinnaU .. i0 SOOt 1 00 0 3 7 ' 1 Batteries Mclntyre and Berran; Wicker and Schlel. Two-baae hlta Odwelt Corcoran, Jordan. Base on ba.Ua Oft Mclntyre 3, off Wicker 1. 8 truck oat By Mclntyre 1. by - Wioker a. Umpire Klem. resentmht ot farmers by compelllni; them to put on screens. ,s - ' Faw of these -officer will arrast &n Influential voter who la TlolaUng; tha fish laws. Tho whel system from bottom bot-tom to top heeds overhauling. Every fisherman In the State should be made-a made-a fish warden, and rewards should, be offered for the arrest and conviction of violator of "the laws. . : PARK CITY PLANS. " ; j According to Manag-er Jack Rlnley of the - ParK City ' team eeveral new acquisitions will be made In a few days to the pitching staff. Rlnley says that Bates, his old-time shortstop has been playing with the Newark team of New Jersey and will soon be back with the Parkltes again. He declares that his team will not go Into every other game in a crippled condition.- Rlnley was closeted for several hours with "Father" Dubei yesterday talking over the baseball situation. CIUCKET CLUB TO MEET. An Important meeting of the Salt Lake Cricket club will be held at the Odd Fellows' hall, on Market street Saturday evening. - - . The defense of his record as State Game and Fish. Comralssloner as presented pre-sented by Commissioner .Sharp in an evening paper, is : raising a laugh among the anglers of the city. - Mr. Sharp, explained 'flth a great deal of pride that he has made money for the State out ot the hatchery and has sold all the try. on hand. He says he has Jiift returned from a trip up the Strawberry river, and could get no roe for the hatchery. The warden goes on to say that the fish he had on hand were too small to turn loose in the swollen streams, and for" that reason he sold them to owners own-ers of private ponds and cut the public streams out. . Public Streams Ignored. " , The. -fishing streams ot the State must wait until next fall, and he will stock them -with fry that will be hatched. this month. . ' Now, this Is all very commendable If the State were running the hatcher-lea hatcher-lea as a money-making enterprise, but sportsmen supposed that the hatcheries hatcher-ies were operated for the purpose of stocking the streams and Increasing th supply of fish. It the Btate Is to run the hatcheries for the market, then the sportsmen would, probably start a private movement to protect the streams and keep up. the supply. The Fry Too Small. The greatest trouble, as some ot the veteran fishermen see 'It, Is that Warden War-den Sharp turns the fry loose In the streams before they are strong enough to take care of themselves. In fact. It Is doubtful If one-flftleth of the fry placed In the streams of the State during the last two years have been old and strong ehough to rustle for themselves. As proof of this fishermen point to the fact that while Baveral hundred thousand Eastern brook fry have been turned loose annually In the Weber river, that not one fisherman In ten has ever caught more than ten brook trout in that stream. Now, how many brook trout have you caught in the Weber, Mr. Fisherman 1 . PACTFIO COAST LEAGUE. Seattle . . .0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 7 3 Freano .. ..3 0000 00 0 1-3 4 1 Batteries C. Hall and Hansen; McGregor Mc-Gregor and Dashwood. Umpire Per-rine. Per-rine. . . ! i f Portland . . . .0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 I t S. Francisco ..0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 4 Batteries Henderaon and McLean; Hltt and Wilson. Umpire Knall. Oakland . . .1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 10 V 4 U Angeles .1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 4 .4 Batteries Graham and Bllsa: Bergman Berg-man and Eager. Umpire McDonald. WESTERN LEAGUE. Lincoln . ..0 00 0O-2 0 2 4 t S Pueblo 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 3 Batteriea Eyler and Zlnran; Faurot and Messitt, Schrant Sioux City .3 00001100 5 13 4 DesMoine .0 3102120 0 8 ,14 3 Batteries Jarrott and Hess; Miller and Towne. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Butte ..OoAooO 0 0 00 7 . Gray's HArbor ..0 0000001 3 3 i Batteriea Toren and Swindells; Brlnker and D. BoetUngar. Umoira Derricks. - Tacoma .0 0001011 35 13 . . 1 Spokane .. .3 0 1 00 0 0 0 1 4 14 4 Batteries Finney and Shea; Franklin and Stanley. Umpire Huston. , American Association. At Indianapolis First game Indianapolis In-dianapolis 2, Kansas City 10; second game Indianapolis 6, Kansas City 3. At Louisville Louisville 18. Milwaukee Mil-waukee 1. At Toledo First game Toledo I, St Paul 5; second game Toledo 3, St Paul 3. . At Columbus Columbus 2, Minneapolis Minne-apolis 0.- . Dr. toomli.' a tint, ev-r Walfcf'B- Btara. Brook Trout Fishing. Last year about 100.000 brook trout fry were placed in the Weber river. It is doubtful If each fisherman that fishes the Weber river this year will catch more than ten brook trout In the year. If all these brook trout disappear, dis-appear, then it is evident that something some-thing Is wrong In the system of handling hand-ling them. Fishermen believe . that Mr. Sharp makes the mistake of placing plac-ing them In the streams before they are ablerto take care of themselves. Ifthis is true, then why should the warden .sell the spring supply of Try and depend upon the June crop to stock the- streams with? Why not keep the spring crop until fall and let them get big and. strong enough to rustle for themselves when he turns them out to make a living for themselves? them-selves? ' : . That Sheep Story. Experienced trout fishermen laugh at the Warden's explanation that sheep are driving the trout out of the spawning grounds ' in .the spring BtrCams:-along- - the Strawberry and other streams.. The real reason for the warden falling to find fish in the spawning grounds is held to be that the supply ts growing short and that if the present policy of planting fry that is too young to care for Itself and of looting the hatcheries to supply private ponds Is continued, the time is not far distant When trout flBhing in Utah will be a thing of the past. They will go like the buffalo and the elk. Mr. Sharp is right about one thing, and that is that the StatBlaws need revising so that the ecreeh laws may be enforced. Worse Than No Law. A law that is not enforced is worse than no law, because its presence on the statute books often prevents the enactment of good laws that would remedy the trouble. One thing Is sure, and that Is that the County Commissioner Commis-sioner who stands for election every year or two is not going to arou'w the |
