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Show !NEV MIND, NEV MIND-TODAY'S ANOWeR DAY J,BEES FOLD WINGS AND SLIP GENTLY J OFF HONOR PERCH ; ack Quinn, Cunning, Crafty and Able, Shows Locals Some Wrinkles in Pitching Art; Tim McCabe Lacks Control and Also Lacks Hypnotic Influence When He Does Get 'Em Over. I STANDING OF THE OXTJBS. Iflglg g" g-lS? g 5 fmm I : ' : : ? g : ' ' ' ' Vernon 1 4 3 6 3117 .586 Salt Lake 1 . . 2 5 7 . . 15 .556 Oakland 3 4.. 2 1 615 .517 Sacramento ... 3 1 6.... 3 12.462 Log Angeles . . 1 6 1 . . . . 5 13 .448 San Francisco . 4.. 2 4 2..l2.429 Lost 1211214141616...... TIGERS 8, BEES 3. VERNON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Daley, If 1 2 1 3 0 0 Mitchell, KB 5 1 2 1 2 0 Chadbourne, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 txmg, rf 5 o I 1 0 0 Moore, c 5 0 1 ti 0 0 Borton, lb 3 0 2 12 0 0 Hoap. 2b 4 1 0 2 5 1 Westerzil, 3b 6 2 2 1 1 0 Quinn. p 2 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 84 8 11 27 11 1 SALT LAKE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Farmer, cf 4 0 0 5 0 1 Siglin, 2b 4 0 0 6 2 1 Ryan, if 4 l 1 2 0 0 Orr, ss 4 0 1 4 2 0 Chappell, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Sheely, lb 3 1 1 s 0 0 Sands, 3b 3 1 1 1 2 0 Konnick, c 4 0 1 3 2 1 McCabe, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Penner, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Miller 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 6 27 12 3 Batted for McCabe in fifth. Score by Innings: Vernon Runs 2 30003000 8 Hits 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 0 J 11 Salt Lake-Runs Lake-Runs 00001100 1 3 Hits 00012200 1 Summary: Two-base hits Chadbourne 2. Long. Sacrifice hit Quinn. Sacrifice flies Chadbourne, Sheely. Stolen bases Daley, Sheely 2. Bases on balls Off Quinn 1, McCabe 5, Penner 3. Struck out By Penner 3. Charge defeat to McCabe. Mc-Cabe. Five runs 6 hits and 19 at bat off McCabe in 5 innings. Wild pitch Penner. Pen-ner. Left on bases Vernon 9, Salt Lake 6. First base on errors Vernon 1, Salt Lake 1. Double play Sands to Siglin to Sheely. Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes. min-utes. Umpire Casey. L At Salt Lake Vernon 8, Salt lake 3. til At San Francisco Sacra I iento 7, San Francisco 4. ll At Los Angeles Oakland fi, A as Angeles 0. l TTH the sturdy and nonchalant I .lank Quinn operating the W smoke bellows, tho Bees didn 't swarm worth a cent t; l8torday afternoon, and tho Vernonites 0 jpeaked back into the league leader-Jsi'lpip leader-Jsi'lpip by a score of 8 to 'i. Thoro never d (fas more than one side to the game c1' Ace it got under way, and that was " Quinn 's side. Occasionally the J Bees pushed a little hit outside tho in-j in-j fid ring, but those happenings were jfeasional only, and when the thing 1 as over tho locals had collected a mea-' mea-' er half dozen safe hits. Also they ' id collected only a couple of bases on ' ' ills, so that the Mct'rediaus were M"y '1K'ky to get three tallies. The outstanding feature of the game nl f (P the baso running of Ear Sheely. fl , arl stole two bases in the ninth injur;. in-jur;. He had tho. vory deuco of a time J Waling the second one, bocauHe Harry m ; teds, who was batting, persisted in -3 '. Itting fouls all the while, and Earl W .apt the path ifront second to third in a I 1 ej-hot state with his paddling back JJ '1 od forth. ' 1 1 " J I ; IcCabe Starts; Penner Finishes Tim McCabe started pitching for alt Lake. Between his inability to Rk the ball where ho wanted it and '. .couple of highly expensive errors on ke part of his comrades, the Tigers ' iajtade five runs in tho first two innings. tJfter that McCabe pitched three good Jonings. Then he was lifted for a pinch Bitter and Kenny Penner finished out. jWenner showed vast improvement ovor mis last preceding appearance, and there ,-Bias evidence in his manner of laboring !fc"indicate that as soon as he regains Sis full strength ho will make tho Bees M winning flinger. It was clear that i Vernier has not yet arrived at the point l&ere he can work freely, and also it as clear that his control needs bracing. brac-ing. On the whole, however, fans noted rith satisfaction that tho young slinger Is rounding to. About the only chance the Bees had o mako au impression on the opposition opposi-tion yesterday was in the fifth inning, when they got two on with none out, lilt the best they could get out of the romising situation was one lono run. fSrrors Play Hob. , I; But for mlsplays at exceedingly critical titW-''. the Tigers would have been held JKhln reasonable bounds In the first and llbond innings, instead of rolling their Bop around the eidcult ftva times. A IBoff in the outfield and a poor throw in Ele!d were responsible for no small part fl the disaster. However, the Tigers jfsarcel'y needed the help of errors not rlth Quinn in there. W As soon as possible after the ball was hut Into play to open the exercises, Mc-"kbe Mc-"kbe walked Daley. Pete stole second find presently scored on Chadbourne's Sbuble. bong skied and Moore lifted a fngh fly to center, which Farmer dropped, jiad Chadbourne counted. F , The second inning was worse by one i a? Tigers making three. After Hosp ' Miked, Westerzil sneaked out a little I '-it and Quinn was passed, filling the , .sns. In an effort to snipe Hosp at Tlrd, Konnick threw low, and Hosp j hred, the others advancing. Daley was I wed and the bases were full again. Kbell punched out a hit, scoring I eteizil, and Chadbourne's sacrifice fly 5 -jited Quinn. J Mftif best the Tigers could do in the ft three innings was to get a hit in vTtch frame, but McCabe had steadied and vjVas pitching excellent ball, i Bees Break Ice. S Only one hit was recorded against Quinn ,ijp to the fifth that by Orr in the fourth. In the fifth the locals rang the bell once. They had a glowing opportunity to make ristory. but when they threatened Quinn Jiook a reef in his belt and quickly drew 'Mnway from danger. ar gands and Konnick poked out singles I to right. Sands making third on Kon-: Kon-: nick's hit. Miller was sent up to hit for McCabe. He was called out on strikes, vvhieh annoyed mm very much, as well - j as calling forth numerous remarks from (he fans respecting the accuracy of Umpire Um-pire Casey's eyesight and his general good intent. Farmer hit an infield bounder and while Konnick was being forced at 1 second. Sands scored with the Bees' first ' tally. Siglin ended the inning by ground-! ground-! ing out. The sixth was another voluminous in- , (Continued on Following Page.) BEES FOLD WIS; SLIP OFF PERCH (Continued from Preceding Page.) ning for the visitors, the bell ringing thrice for them in that round. With Penner pitching, Westerzil started It off with a hit to right center. Quinn sacrificed him along. Daley walked. Mitchell bobbed up with another timely swat, scoring "Westerzil. Chadbourne followed with a double, on which Daley and Mitchell counted. The Tigers didn't get , bit .of encouragement encour-agement in the seventh and eighth. In the ninth they got away with a couple of hits, but did not threaten to score. The Bees' second tally was rung up in the sixth. Ryan led off with a healthy hit and went to third on Chappell's safe blow. He scored on Sheely's sacrifice fly. The seventh and eighth were complete blanks for the locals, who went out in order in both sessions. The ninth gave the home guard their final tally. Sheely slashed a hit into left and, with much daring, stole second and third. He scored on an out, and was liberally applauded. The clubs will play again this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. |