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Show Twenty-one . to Eleven, and Still Nobody Pinched ! ANGELS SCORE 12 TALLIES IN SINGLE INNING; A RECORD Make Eleven Runs in One-third Inning; Piercey and Dougan Battered in Unprecedented Fashion; Saints Throw Fright Into Seraphic Se-raphic Camp in Fifth, When They Ride Scoggins and Hogg for Eight. At Salt Lake Los Angeles J21, Salt Lake 11. At San Francisco Portland 6, San Francisco 2. At Los Angeles Oakland 0, Vernon 2. THE last hour we gave over to brown study dark brown study, in fact. Our past -.we paraded in the limelight of a searching mental candle. We studied our life ml times from various angles, intro-bpectively, intro-bpectively, retrospectively and just respectively. re-spectively. We found that we had . been guilty of a ,good many things we had forgotten, and it gave us much pain when -they came marching" along; we wish they hadn't. We found that , we had committed a great many sins and had failed to commit a great many more. We don't mean that exactly, but something iike it. But search and seek and quest and probe and penetrate and bore and scratch around as we did, we failed to find anything sterious enough to call for the punishment we were compelled to undergo yesterday. We have come to the conclusion that only by having committed com-mitted a- triple murder could such a penalty have been justly inflicted upon us. We know that we never committed a triple murder, because the greatest number of pests we ever killed at one ime was two. A Sure-enough Record. Anyhow, we have been unable to out what brutality is chalked up against us that we should be put on the apit and made to undergo what wc had to undergo yesterday. . The oldest inhabitant has been callfHl upon quite frequently since we began to have Coast league baseball in Salt Lake to bear' out our guess that some new w record had been established. The old-, old-, est inhabitant is chary about officially endorsing new records, but he is a just and honorablo man and often he has sanctioned our plea for a new mark. Last night the oldest inhabitant came into the office of his own accord, carrying car-rying his stamp of approval in his right hip pocket. It was carefullv corked. ' ' You can tell 'ein, ' ' said the o. i., ' ' that today 's baseball exhibition if that 's what you 'd call it takes first prize. I moved to Salt Lake when Emigration Emi-gration canyon was an irrigating ditch, when Mount Nebo was a little heap or earth and when tTtah lake was a tiny spring. That was quite a spell ago, and I've seen every drII game in this to7n since then ; hut there never has been one like that gamo today. No, sir; and you can tell 'em I paid so." Once in the Union association eleven runs were made in one inning, and, as we understand it, the record for the Const league heretofore was ten runs in a single inning. Nowhere does it appear, ap-pear, however, that twelve runs were made in one inning. Xor yet is that the whole of the record, for yesterday eleven were mado in one-third of an inning. Somewhere along here it might be well to sav that Los Angeles won the game, HI to 11. Bill Picrcey's Distress. Bill Piercey essayed to pitch for Salt Luke, but his assay was poor, showing l Av colors except red and white ana black and blue. Bill was prettv much to blame for a lot of his own distress. First, Bill failed to cover first base while Hannah was fielding a grounder, and next he failed to field a bunt. All told, tho Angels profited off Bill to the extent of seven hits and a walk. After Los Angeles had batted around, k Stanley Dougan n ppeared, hull down, on the horizon. Stanley stuck in there loug enough to give a pass, two singles, a double and a home run. Bert flail managed (o stop the carnage for a little while. Lynn Scoginns went out to pitch for Los Angeles, lie was staked to a twelve-run twelve-run lead and he needed just about such a lead, because the Suints got on his back in the fifth inning and rode him until he called for help, and then thev rode Bradley Tlogg until he, too, sent up a weird cry of distress. When the locals got th rough with the fifth inning they were within three points of the Antrels, the score reading 13 to 10. That was as close as thev came, for the Angels, under the leadership of .lack Ryan, held the Saints low and helped themselves to a couple every once in a while. They finished it off in a blaze of blend-rod glory in the ninth inning by knocking the ball out of the lot twice, once with two men on buses. Saints a Crippled Club. Salt Lake had only two fielders playing play-ing their . regular positions. Tommy Quintan and Morris Hath. True, Tom Downey was out t here at second, but as it was Tom's initial appearance anil he has not yet cinched the job, you could scarcely call him a regular. Here is a partial list of casualties reported re-ported from the Salt Lake side: Buddy Ryan out on account of an extremely sever? spike wound. Jimmy Shinn out ou account of a torn ligament in his leg. Bunny Brief out on account of an acute attack nf indigestion. Manv minor injuries might also.be lii'W, but what's the use? Alien tho thing opened up, Maggert (Continued on Following Page.) t, STANDING- OF THE CLUBS. 1 t.wa to I O J ) t3 3 g S a 01 Pf . S. :n : " : :: : : Vernon S'lll 9;ll;13i52.584 Los Angeles ... 6 . .l2 610I1347.560 San Francisco . 10 91.. 8 6)151481.527 Portland .. . . 9 71 7.. 8 7 38 .514 Salt Lalte 8 5 6 7! . . 10 36 .444 Oaidand 41 8; 7 610. .35 .371 Lost 37j374336l4558 ANGELS 21, SAINTS 11. LOS ANGELKS. AB. R. H. PO. 4A. E. Maggert, cf 4 x 3 2 S O 0 Ellis. If 6 J 2 1 0 1 Wolter, rf 3 2 3 0 0 0 Jackson, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 I Koerner, lb 4 3 1 11 0 0 ! Galloway, 3b 6 2 4 0 3 1' McLarrv, 2b 6 1 2 1 4 0 , Bassier, c 4 2 3 4 0 0 Butler, as. . 5 3 3 1 1 3 0 j Scngfns, p 3 2 2 0 0 0 j Hogg, p 0 9 0 0 0 0 Ryan, p 3 2 1 0 2 . 0 Totals 47 21 24 27 12 2i SALT LAKE. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Qutnlan, cf 6 1 2 2 0 0 Rath, 3b 5 10 110 Shinn, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Guigni, rf. 4 2,2 1 0 0 Orr, If 4 2,-1 2 1. 0 Murphy, sb. 4 1 2 2 3 0 Hannah. I'd 5 1 2 10 2 2 Downey, 2b 4 0 t 2 4 0 Vann, c 4 2 2 7 1 0 Piercey, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 D oilman, p. 0 .0 0 0 0 0 Hall, p 3'1 2 0 3 0 Ryan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .40 It 13 27 16 2 ."Batted for Hall in ninth. Score by innings: Los Angeles Runs 12 1 0 0 0-1 1 2 421 Hits 11 3 10 0 12 2 424 Salt Lake-Runs Lake-Runs 00028010 011 Hits 0 11 3 6 0 0 2 013 Summary: Home runs Wolter, Galloway, Gallo-way, Magpreft. Two-base hits Orr, Wolter, Wol-ter, MagKert. Jackson, Butler, Vann. Sacrifice hits Magpert (2), Bassier, Butler. But-ler. Sacrifice fly Murphy. Stolen base Mc Larry Bases on balls Off Piercey, 1; off Douekn, l; off Hall, 2; off Scogeins, 2; off Hogg, 2; off Ryan, 2. Struck out By Hall, 3; by Scoggins. 1; by Ryan, 2. Eight runs, 7 hits, 8 at bat, off Piercey In 1-3 of an inning (out in first, 3 on, 1 out); 4 runs, 4 hits, 4 at bat, off Dougan in minus 1 inning (out In nrst, 2 on, 1 out): 8 runs, 9 hits, 20 at bat. off Scoggins in 4 plus Innings (out in fifth, 2 on, none out); 2 runs, 2 hire, 3 at bat. off 4Iogg In 1-3 of an inning (out in fiftn, 3 on, 1 out). Runs responsible for Piercey, 8; Dougan, 4; Hall, 6; Scoggins; 7; Hogg, 2; Ryan. 1. First base on errors Salt Lake, 1; Los Angeles, 2. Left on bases Los Angeles, 7; Salt Lake 9. Credit victory to Scoggins; Scog-gins; charge defeat to Piercey. Umpires Um-pires Phyle and Doyle. Time of game 2 hours and 3S minutes. "AHGELS MAKE 12 RUNS i I IN SINGLE IHHIH6; , ! (Continued from Preceding Page.) : 3 . drew a walk, Ellrs singled, Wolter doubled and singles in a row were registered reg-istered ,by the rest of the bat tine order, namely, Galloway, McLarry, Bassler and Scoggins. When it came . Maggert 's turn.to bar again, he found Dougan out there. Maggcrt pickled one, for two bases. This was followed with a single bv Eliis and Wolter-made a claa-n, sweep with a homer. Then Koerner walked and Galloway singled and Dougan went away in favor of Hall. McLarry was an infield ont, Bas?ler walked and Butler But-ler ended the bloodshot! bv flying out to Orr. This collection of things netted the Aneels twelve runs and eleven hits. They made another in the second in-nidg in-nidg on Scoggins 's hit, a sacrifice, an oul and Wolter's single. Saints Get Into Fray. The Saints made two in the fourth. Gnigni went around on a single, Orr's double and Murphy's sacrifice fly, and Orr scored on Hannah 's single and a ! poor throw to the plate. ; 'The score was 13 to 2 when the locals started their half of the fifth. Hall singled and so did Quinlarr, and Bath wal ked, filling the bases. tfuigni 's single scored Tlall and the bases were still full. A walk for Orr forced in Qyinlan and a single by Murphy scored Rath and Guigub Scopgins then gave ! way to Hogg. Hannah singled to score I Orr. Downey was an infield out. the , first retirement of the inning. Yann drew a walk, which neain filled the bases. Another walk bv Hall shoved Murphy across and a single bv Quinlan scored Hannah and Yann. Then Rvau took charge and tne side was retired with no further scoring. In all, eight runs crossed in the fifth, making the score 13 to 10. Miscellaneous Scoring. The visitors scored one in the sixth on a single bv Bassler. a sacrifice and Maggert 's poke through Hannah. Another was added in the seventh on a walk for Koerner and hits by Gallo-wi'.v Gallo-wi'.v and Bassler. The Paints got one in the seventh when Yann doubted, went to third on Hall's sincle and scored on an Qut. The Aueels got two in the eighth when, with two on. Qrr lost Jackson's fly in the sun and the ball went to the fence for two bases. The final round saw the Angels cut loose from all restraint, the ninth in nine giving them four runs. Galloway knocked the ball over for the first one.' Then Butler doubled and Tfvan singled a single because Hall failed to touch first base after, taking a throw there. These two were on when Maggert knoeked the ball out of the lot for the second homer of the inning. Somehow or other tb.j side was retired re-tired pretty soon afterwards, and the locals had a last ivin whirl at if. Tiiev uidn't whirl worth a cert and n't d:ln the ball players and the fans adionrned until 3:d o'clock today, when. ' maybe, some other kind of a freak record 'can be hoisted op, maybe, we will have a regular ball game. j |
