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Show 1 Wild Heaves and Such Leading hitters: i I AB. H, TB. PC. I I Tobin, Salt Lake .1 4 1.000 Schaller, San Francisco. .. 4 3 4 .750 Middleton, Oakland 4 3 3 .750 Orr, Salt Lake 3 2 2 .667 Hannah, Salt l,ake 3 2 2 .667 Sheehan, Oakland 3 2 2 .667 j Dubuc, Salt Luke 4 2 3 ..500 ; Farmer, Portland 4 2 2 .no Leverenz, Salt Lake 2 1 1 .500 I The series stand: Salt Lake won 1, San Francisco won 0. Oakland won 0, Portland won I. Probably Salt Lake will use Rube 15 vans todav. Looks like Olaf FJrickson for the Seals. Henry Berry, owner of the Seals, devoted de-voted a considerable period of time last niht to explaining to his admirers just, how inconceivable an umpire was Red Held, particularly in relation to the time when he called a third strike on Del Baker. Ba-ker. "Outside of what I'm telling you about the umpire," said Mr. Berry, "there's nothing new with me. I'm chipper myself my-self and the ball club is fine, and we are goine" to win this series. Everything is working along smoothly." In the second Tobin made a nice stop ot Corhan's singlp, which almost went over Johnny's h:ul. Koerner took Rath's foul fly in the i second nfter a hard backward run. I Leverenz covered first in wonderfully speedy fashion in the fourth to take Sheelv's throw on MoKee's rolln.r. Orr rebbed Maisel in the eighth, making a circus cauh of a terrific line drive. Special to The Tribune. LOS ANGELES. June Great ''ills Glelchmann cast off his uniform today for the last time. The recently rt-lfas,-d Angel An-gel first packer has purchased a ranch at Simi, this state, and has joined the r.rmy of thp soil. said Gus, when asked if, it were really true. "And in a day I will be working for Gleichmann." Three months ago Gus was rated one of the best first sackers ever to play In the Coast league. But he couldn't hit, so Chance performed the melancholy ordeal of tying a can to the brilliant fielder. Manager Chance of the Angels announced an-nounced today that he would take over the management of the Angel club tomorrow to-morrow and was ready to finish the season sea-son with the team. ' Arrival here tomorrow of the Angels I from the north will be the signal for two ! releases. Vaughn is being groomed as one of the victims. The releases will be necessary because Standridge and Bassler, who have been on the suspended list for some time, will be put back in the game. Buddy Ryan returned with the Saints yesterdav with a swollen knee, the re-sult re-sult of his collision with a fence ot Los Angeles. He will he O. K. in a few davs. Ollie Kirmeyer pitched to the batters yesterday and after his vvork-ruit reported report-ed himself feeling tip-top. His side is still a trifle sore, but he thinks h n other week will se him in the re ta king a whack at 'em in a game. Karl Crandall, who was slated to p'.iy right lielcl yesterday, wound up the fielding field-ing practice wit h a. severely injured finger. A ball, striking a vet spot, took h n awkward hound n rid caught him squarelv on the pnd of the finger, tearing the nail a nd knock! ng the dislt out of joint. Johnny Tohln got revenge for t lie tilings Red Oldham has been doing to him. Yesterdav was the first time Johnny hit Oldham safely this seas'Wi. He eot three vesterdav. Jean Dulric. who substituted in right field yesterday, whn need the ball four times. Tie got a double nnd a single and twice shot a hot linr into Jack C'alvo's hands. It develops t ha t t hf report of Jeff Cress's release spiu out bv San FY a n-risco n-risco was Piilir-dv without founJatiuii. Cress bus nut been released. |