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Show iSf rifC' H A"T ITCC! UIC PC5 A TP A 'KOFI IIIQ PUW APIl RUT ORR AND BAYLESS PUSH SAINTS OVER E FOR GLORIOUS WIN Lt 3111 Clears Bases of Three Runners With Triple in Seventh, and Dicky Knocks Ball Over Fence in Eighth, Deciding Issue; Game Is Almost Identical With That of Tuesday With t Reverse English. ! At Salt Lake Los Angeles 7, 4 salt Lake 9. T At San Francisco Oakland s" i, San Francisco 2. c. At Los Angeles Portland 4, Vernon 1. rHE difference between a hero of gigantic proportions and a poor boob, a poor ham, a poor fish, a poor mutt, a poor cheese and a -or slob is precisely one-sixty-fourth lr' !an inch. We know, because we mea-;& mea-;& ;.red it. It's all about Dicky Bayless, this il about heroes and poor boobs. Yes--?rday Dicky Bayless hit the ball three lies hard, very hard. Twice Dicky J ,t the ball for two-baggers and once - o hit it over the fence.. In addition to ;ii lie waited long enough to draw 1' : walk and another time he was lucky :- -sough to get on by reason of an error. lo he carried four Salt Lake batters toss the plate, c-i Naturally all these things made Dicky hero a great hero, in tact. Then in j. ie ninth inning when Los Angeles had . mau hitting it up for home Polly Me-jrv's Me-jrv's 1'ly came out to Baylessvillc. "icfcy got the ball pquarely in his mitts. i Jt such a frisky ball was it that it opperj right out again and every time "::ky grabbed it the ball squirmed and V rf-apod until finally Dicky took a head ji! iors on the thing and held it firmly, t'j Moulders down. j'- Hero or Boob? Now, the question arises: What won Id 'Dicky Bayless have been ' f he hadn't wrestled that fly ball to i f, finish? Would he still have been a ( or would he have been the long - ice of poor simps hereinbefore men-', men-', incd ? The only way to decide thst f etion is by giving long and profound . 'deration' to the stability and fickle- of the opinion of tho baseball r'tilii1. Having had much experipnee of (', '"if fii'klerjess of this opinion and never wing encountered any of its stability s', ai all, we surmise that it 's a mighty ."Mil thing for all concerned that Dicky y h.vless held that haseball. V Whilo Dicky had a good shade in the s iToship competition, another luminosity sine forth to shine with gorgeous "Irndor. This sharer of the glory of si. ie Hay was William .1. Orr, familiarly "Hcfl Bill. After pulling a wonderfully "1; -fver fielding play in the seconrl inning (,-. ptaving a superior game, at short -"or. Bill topped his cup of orange .in ice "!h a triple in the seven tli inning, 1 hii'h cleaved the bases, then occupied ni, v throe gentlemen in short pants, tied ' in sf-ore and generally fixed things so Salt Lake could go out and win, vt iii-h they did, 9 to 7. Always the Seventh. It was an almost identical reversal of 'iff Tuesday game. On Tuesday Los upeles faced a four-run lead when opened the seventh. Vesterday 't Luke also faced a four-run load 'fn it got 'round to the seventh. The .fffrene between , the two games lay 1 the fact that on Tuesday the i "'cnth inning gave Los Angeles the itorv. whereas the eighth was a ho ,,,0arv for a Salt Lake victory vos- ""1 flineevs appeared on tho hilltnn "one tim1 or annther rlnrine: vps'erdnv"? :fcdiP79. Chrt Unff started for Rait I anrl slopped suddenly tn the third .'"mc. when he jruve way to Dutch 'fitter. Dutch labored his way :ogl"i to the fini?h. n Hie Angel Staff. r Bradley Hope boeran operations for A n seles. Brad had a lot nf trouble i there ;md his finish came fn the ''fntli, wlifn he was derrlcked fn favor ' ''liarlfv Hall. The old sea lion was II "haps the most nufortunato of all the 'iers. since of the three batsmen who k ,,;-- ltlm oitp pot h. single, one f?ot on i, 1 rea.inn if an error and the third cl (lie hall for a triple. ?. Wash-!"n Wash-!"n 7,Hho finished, but lie didn't finish -''I min-)i credit to himself or to his ' As b matter of fa-t. non nf the Voters hud what vou might cai imtcli 1 'invi hi Tier. fPOelacuisr stpal hv Rube Kllis in Q vp:-v fjls: jiniimr was responsible for B 1 Angol run. Rube pot on hpc.iuso he I '"''tl Magpcrt a t. sor-ond. Holnc on. P stole se-ond while lloff held the a waitincr for somebody to per ifr g ' seconri f0i- ro'cring purpospp. Rube B on a sin trie hv Koerncr. So. vou I if. Ruhr hadn't stnlen that base' he I ' ''n "t h:i e scored frnm first base on I " kind of a hi" Koe.ner made. I rs Great Play. 1 second inning produced one of the I tesi fielding plays it has ever been H r pr-i!eCp tn behold, and it was done I s Millie-handed hv I hat HiU Orr 'mentioned before. Mi'i.arry w:ilked 3 1 Holes dcbled. Davis hit' to ' rr. g ,f ciiased l.tolcs to earth and t: on fi . the Will homo to klii off M. Darrv. S "is rhase of L-Ips. Orr lost his b:l- y v arid had to throw tlie ball while B 'ni,,J at an atiRle of about 6i degrees. M ,V;a a swell piece of business. K 111 spite of that double play, the Anrreis fi ,re allowed t(i score. Davis had taken bj ni.iL'P ,-.( the double reiiierneni to h J:? setmnd. whence he scored on a J'r to right hv Hogg. 3 yt Lake scored once in the second. G Mesn reKjs;ered the first of his Hon- g An out put lilrn on third :md Hoff's i sent him across. P arrV "oKer's home run in tie third ri ; p t ho A nereis another and marked the f. Pf-K of Mr. Tloff. l.alce scored in the fourth on Day- t j s seenn.) double, a wild pilch and U J lh's single. P V''-'! lanie the sixth for Dos Angeles woeful burden. In the course of (coilnued on Following Pa;re.) I I BM GIVE SITS GAME (Continued From Preceding Page.) that inning I-os Angeles took a profit of three runs on a walk and four singles. With one out Me Larry and Boles singled sin-gled and McLarry stole third, which was a waste of energy, because Dutch immediately imme-diately walked Davis, filling the bases. Hogg showed up with his second hit, scoring Me Larry, and then the deadly Maggert slithered one into center field to score Boles and Davis. The Angels had runners on second and third when the side, was put out. The next item worthy of mention is the seventh inning for Salt Lake. It is worthy of considerable mention, too, as you will no doubt agree when you have read these few remarks. And . the Glorious Seventh. Krief began it with a double to right and he scored on a single to center by Ryan. Hall relieved Hogg and Qulnlan lift safely. Bayless poked one at McLarry Mc-Larry which was fumbled and the bases were full. Now appeared Mr. Orr upon the scene. He chose a likely-looking one and shot it away over Maggert's head into center-field. center-field. Brief. Ryan and Bayless scored on the hit. Then Zabel took Hall's place. Hannah hit to Schultz and Orr was put out on the line, though not before Hannah Han-nah had arrived at third. Klawitter sent a long fly into center, but Maggert nailed it.. Tiien Mr. Gislason sneaked one along the tldrd base line that went for a two-bagger two-bagger and Hannah scored with the fifth run of the inning. Won in Eighth. The Saints' activity caused the score to read 7 to 6 in favor of the home guard, but it didn't read that way long, because be-cause the Angels tied it in the eighth. Davis walked, was by Zabel sacrifice-to sacrifice-to second, went to third on Maggert's out and scored on a wild pitch. The tie was broken and tho game won in the eighth. Brief was hit by a pitched ball and was forced at second by Ryan, who tried to bunt. Qulnlan skied to Wolter and there were two out, with Ryan on first, when Bayless poled the ball over the right field fence. Except as previously related, the Angels were harmless in the ninth and the game was put away to Salt Lake's credit. The clubs will play agfn this afternoon after-noon at 3:30 o'clock. |