OCR Text |
Show TIGERS FEEL JAR OF SAINTS WHANGS; LEVERENZ IN TRIM Salt Lake Sidewheeler Pitches Great Baseball; Griggs's Home Run Only Earned Run for Opposition; Locals Bunch Hits on Mitchell, Mitch-ell, Getting Swats When Needed; Two Games for Today. WALTEE LEVERENZ disabled the Tigers vesterday in every inning except one. n that inning in-ning Art Griggs picked on a iripple and knrx-ked the ball out of the t for tiie only earned run the Ben-jalecrs Ben-jalecrs scored off Walter. The Tigers' ther tally was put on through an er-or. er-or. The game wound up with'a 7 to 2 core in favor of Salt Lake. It had been planned to play a double-ieader double-ieader yesterday, but on account of wet grounds, the first game was called off ind only one was played. The grounds tvere muddy and ball' playing was hard ind uncertain work. The wonder is '.hat the clubs got by as well as they lid. There will be two games today, ihe first one beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Vhe series now stands two games to ;wo. Saints Break In Early. Salt Lake started taking profit almost efore the echo of the bell had died S'vay. Johnny Tobin led off with a slashing two-bagger into right. Rath was hit with a pitched ball. Shecly tried to sacrifice the runners along, but the result of the play was that Tobin was nailed at third. Ryan poked a single into left, scoring Katli. luin-lan luin-lan skied to Cliadbourne. On hit a At Salt Lake Vernon- 2, Salt! Lake 7. Proposed second game postponed; wet grounds. At San Francisco San Francisco Fran-cisco 0, Oakland 6. At Los Angeles Portland 7, Los Angeles 8. Double-header today; first game begins at 1:30. fly to Daley, which Pete muffed, and Sheely scored. Gislason was an infield out. The Saints got two hits in the second sec-ond inning, but a double plav wiped the slate clean. The double play was in the nature of a wiz, consisting of a beautiful throw to the plate bv Cliadbourne, Cliad-bourne, after he had caught Bath's fly. Tigers Step In. After some air-tight baseball on both sideF, the Tigers garnered their first tally in the seventh. Two were out wheu Mitze pushed a little grounder to Orr. Hilly got the ball tangled with the sawdust and Mitze was safe. I?ov Mitchell hit the left field boards for a twn-bagger and Mitze found himself on third. Nobody covered first when (Continued on Following Page.) TIGERS FEE ,1 DFW1H: (Continued Prom Preceding Pa?;o. Pnlev ilmnpprl one on the ra -s anil Mitzc scored, Mitchell tfoiip to fliird. A pos.-'Ne diiuhle steal was hiok cn up when Ia ley was run down on the lino. Sail. La kc removed, the mo fi out danger in their half of the seventh, pen !( ti 1 li roe runs across. ( is la son started, the tiling with a double lo center. cen-ter. Mitchell ntvl (iallnuny pot their wires crossed on Hannah V luint , and Parry was .ife nt first and f.islasnn at j third. Iverenz struck out. '.1'ol'in hit i to center, s"in-iu Uislasnn. Hath 's 1 single lillcil the bases. Shcciv w'a liit mi the luni'l with a pitche.l h;t!!. The ! Timers protested t'mpire (iuthrie's nil- j iiiLr so viuorou.-lv that Manager Siovall ! was banished from the frame. The liit 1 ba t sman t'm cod anna h a' ross and i?van 's sacrifice llv score Tnitin. llonus Mitze, with n nifty llirnw, nipped Sheely oJV second. (iriggs Knocks It Over. There were t wo out in the eight h when Art (irinL's, clioo.-;ing a fat one, lammed the hall over the left Held! fence, thereby counting the Timers' sec- ond and last run. ! The Saints added two more in their I half of the eighth. AHer Orr had lined out to McLarrv. fiislason sine;led to; center. Mc Larry made a wild throw of Hannah's grounder, seudinrr ( ; ip hi on to second. Lcvetvn, slmt one through Hie j diamond, on which ' hrtdlnmnie fimi-bled, fimi-bled, t-iiHason scoring. Tohin's liit se nred 1 1 a n n ah. h'a t h hit sa t'elv again . ; but Sh"elv fanned and Kvan iolIedone to Mitcliell. The locals hud three men left on bases when Ihe inning closed. Tndav 's -lonble header will be (he fina I of t he series. Frank- Cotdi has decided to become a full fledged referee of wrestling matches Aside from that, however, his rceord is clear. |