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Show BALL GAME: The great Interest of the two big days centeicd In the ball game between be-tween the !'. U. T.'sand that bunch known as the Cache Commercial Club, and the Intensity of that Intel est is told best by the statement that no less than 7,000 souls were Inside the ball gioundswhen the game stalled at 'M'M). Hvery seat In the grand stand was taken at an additional cost of.'O cents, the bleachers were crowded, and entirely en-tirely aiound the Held extended a crush of enthusiasts three and four deep. It was a howling mob, a seething seeth-ing mass or color, a gloriously splendiferous, splend-iferous, manillccntiy stupendous aggregation ag-gregation of ba'l craed enthusiasts there to yell themselves hoarse at everything and anything, and they did it. Could the vast amount of lung power expended there have been utilized so as to get a direct power it would have proved sulllclent to send this terrestrial sphere ovcrthemoon. Tho scene will never fade riom the memory of the throng picscnt. On tho cast side of the paik sat Hold's band, and on the west the A. C. military mili-tary band. At frequent intervals these splendid organizations tore off music that added to the enthusiasm. The diamond was In perfect condition and the dark background of brown and green caused the 17. C. T.'s In their yellow suits to stand out like golden nuggets, and the C. C. C.'s In their natty uniforms looked like so many bluejays Hitting over the Held. To the right and lefl, in front and rear, led and white, blue and gold were In evidence everywhere. Thousands of ladles as wildly enthusiastic as thoso of tho sterner sex graced the Held and grandstand, and once the game was on the whole became a perfect pandemonium pande-monium of noise and waving of colors. The din was deafening during the llrst inning, it being Impossible for the pitcher to lieai the decision of the umpiic who stood behind him. The game was something real, intensely in-tensely exciting from start to tlnlsh. That U. C. T. bunch can play ball, evidence that Captain Jack Hooper had not spent his months of preparation prepara-tion Idly. Hut the travellers were up v.w. .v..j. nun but. bmiuituia wuiu u f against the real thing In the C. C. C. battery, Galgano and Goode, and lost to them, the score showing up ti to 2 In favor of the home team. Jack Hooper made the Mist run foi the U. C. T.'s, sending the ball 'way ever in the ciowd in right Held, and he laced home like Salvator at the Futurity. Tills was tho signal for a buist of applause ap-plause that might have been heard in Ogden. The other run seemed by tho lT C. T.'s was made on a wild throw and out in light Held In the slth, Pen in scoring after singling and bi-Ing bi-Ing advanced. Tho llrst run made by the C. C. C.'s was secired by Doane, who In the second Inning caugnt the globular horsehlde squarely between the eyes and lifted it Into the crowd In left Held. He pianced home and the deaf, onlng cheers from thousands of tin oats. The story Is t'old largely in the fact that Oalganostruck out eleven men while Honmcy for the t C. T. was unable un-able to get more than three locals. Then again, Uamshaw In four times at bat got four hits, two of (hem two-baggers, two-baggers, and to him Is credited three runs. Doane got three hits out of four times at bat. However, the detains de-tains as follows CACHE COMMERCIAL CLUE. AH It II TOA E Stewart, ss ... 4 0 0 1 10 Nelson 3b 4 0 2 0 2 0 Hahncf 4 11 0 0 0 Ramshawlf..., 4 3 4 0 0 0 Goode c 3 11 13 1 0 Doane lb 4 13 P 0 1 Douglas "SU, 4 0 0 2 4 0 Christcnsen rf 4 0 0 111 Galgano p 3 0 1 13 2 Totals M tl 12 27 12 4 UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AilllH I'OA E James c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Hopkins 2b 4 0 0 3 0 1 Hooper cT 4 12 2 0 0 Itomney p 4 0 1 0 4 0 Pcnlnss 4 I 2 4 3 0 Ostler lb ... .301800 Chlvrellrr 3 o o 2 2 0 Gunn 3b 4 0 0 10 0 Margactts If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 24 10 I Score by Innings: 1 2 3 I i 0 7 8!) Cache Com'! Club 0 10 2 2 0 0 1 tl Utah Com'l Trav's.O 0 0 0 1 10 0 0-2 Summary: Earned runs Logan 3; 17. U. T.-l. Two-base hits Uamshaw, 2. Home runs Doane, Hooper. Double plays Douglass to Doane, Fcrrln to Ostler. Hit by pitcher, by Itomney, Goode; by Galgano Chlvrcll, Ostler. Struck out by Itomney, .1; by Galgano, 11. Passed ball .lames. Time of game 1:10. Umpire Tom llarton. Attendance- ,f00. The day's pleasuiesweic ended with a concert by Held's band in riontof the Lincoln hotel, gland ball at Pavilion Pavi-lion and performances at the opera house, Utahna Park and Novelty thcatie. Hold's band drew a great ciowd, the streets in the vicinity being be-ing blocked w Ith teams and the sidewalks side-walks with people. The band kept up Its music until time for the special to return to Salt Lake, 0:J0. This train took the band and hundreds of Its excursionists. Many of the travel-Ing travel-Ing men and visitors remained over, however. The ball at the pavilion was another crush, and all theatrical performances were well attended. The dancing pavilion at tho Utahna was opened for the llrst timo, unite a large number of couplesenjoylng themselves there. The revel was kept up during the evening houis, and finally when Sunday dawned bright and glorious it was on a peaceful scene, but a decidedly de-cidedly dirty one, the streets and sidewalks side-walks being covered with litter Incident Inci-dent to such an occasion. |
