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Show Wild Heaves and Such' 4 The best hitters: AB. H. TB. P.C. Crandall, Los Angeles 1 2 2 1.000 Daley, Vernon 1 1 1 1.000 Pick, San Francisco 4 3 3 .750 West, Sacramento 3 2 3 .667 Rodgers, Sacramento ... 3 2 2 .667 Borton, Vernon ..3 2 2 .667 Downs, San Francisco. .. 3 2 2 .667 Griggs, Sacramento 5 3 3 .600 Chadbourne, Vernon 4 2 4 .500 Croll. Oakland 4 2 2 ,50o Martin, Oakland 4 2 2 .500 The series stand: Salt Lake won 1, Vernon won 1. San Francisco won 1, Sacramento won 1. Los Anegles won 1, Oakland won L y Maybe Lefty Leverenz will take a whack at the Tigers today. Pete Daley was a patient gentleman yesterday. He dpew four passes and got a hit in his remaining trip to the plate. Except for a fast double play started by Sands and some good catches by Farmer in center field, yesterday's game was rather devoid of thrills. Brief services were held yesterday afternoon af-ternoon at the undertaking rooms of the S. D. Evans company for Leona, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Crandall, who died Tuesday. The Rev. E. I. Goshen, pastor of the First Congregational Congre-gational church and vice president of the ball club, conducted the services. He delivered de-livered a touching address, wherein the bereaved family found much solace in their trial. Crandall's mates on the Salt Lake ball club, many of the Vernon players play-ers and numerous friends attended. Some beautiful floral offerings were sent. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall accompanied the body to Goodlands, Ind., where burial will be made. Another fair-sized crowd took advantage advan-tage of the superb weather to witness the ball game. All things taken into account, ac-count, the attendance during the last two davs has been quite satisfactory, Wade Killefer announces that he is dickering for the services of Art Bues and Steve Yerkee. Killefer feels that his infield needs strengthening before he can compete with the Salt Lake club. "I do not anticipate any trouble from the rest of the league. The Salt Lake club and the Angels look to have the class. The race is between those two clubs." said Killefer. Yerkes. formerly a third baseman for the Boston Americans, Is expected to bolster up the difficult corner for the Angels. Bues will be used in the infield and outfield. out-field. The Angels have at present just enough men to go around. If an accident acci-dent should, occur the team would be up against it for serviceable utilitv players. Tiny Goodbred, Oakland's Jess Willard of the mound, has been heard from. Tiny is summering in the everglades of dear Florida and likes the place so well that he refuses to journey to the coast. According Ac-cording to Dei Howard, both Tiny's father-in-law and mother-in-law are ill, and. like a dutiful son-in-law, he is ministering min-istering to their wants. Such a show of filial obligation should be commended. San Francisco Bulletin. Senor Calvo. policeman, is on his way from that dear old Havana to join the Seals. The senor would not have been summoned had it been possible to land any one else, but fly chasers are as' scarce as hen's teeth right now. San Francisco Chronicle. Dutch Reuther arrived from Cincinnati Cincin-nati today. He will report out at the Tetterman General hospital, as he is in the army service. Reuther did not expect ex-pect to be called for at least another month. But so rnny men were exempted in his district that he no sooner had pitched one hall game in the big tent than a call for the army by Uncle Sam sent him hurrying westward, Pan Francisco Fran-cisco Examiner. I Herb Hester, former manager in the Northwester league, who failed to enlist I in the San Diego naval training station. : is to manage the Seattle shipbuilders' team In the Shipbuilders' league. Los Angeles Tribune. |