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Show SEES TAKE FOUR h OF SIX-GAME SET WITH THE SEALS nal Is Sensational Battle, Decided in First jining; With Bases Full Earl Sheely Knocks 'Ball Out of Lot; Fastest Fielding of Years i Cuts Off Runs on Both Sides; Left-i Left-i handers Have Pitched Battle. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, I ir1 w i 'f o u t) e a - 3 5i : S . : : i ii hi : Los Anseles .... 6 6j 7 10 10,39: .565 Salt Lake j 7j.. 8j 6j 8 7;36;.563 Vernon 8: 5;..j 9j ii 8;3i;,500 Sacramento . . . 7 6j 4j . .) 6 7,301.476 San Francisco . 4j 5,101 6.. 6;3l.463 Oakland , . 4.6 6 5 8..j29j.433 Lost 30283433;3638 j SEALS 1, BEES 4. ?AN FRANCISCO. AB. R. 1 1. PO. A. E. -Vlusgcrt, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Pick. 3t 5 0 2 0 2 0 Hunter, If 4 1 3 3 2 0 Koerner, lb 3 0 0 9 1 -0 Downs, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Hummel, rf 3 0 2 1 0 0 Corhan, hs 3 0 1 2 4 0 Brooks, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 O'Uoul, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 9 24 14 0 Hailed for OTioul in ninth. SALT LAKE. ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Miller, If 1 1 1 0 0 0 KU'lin, 2b 4 1 1 1 6 0 Ctmpoell, rf ..3 1 0 3 0 0 Sheely. lb 4 1 2 1S 1 0 Orr, ss 4 0 1 0 1 0 Farmer, cf 4 0 1 1 1 0 Sands, 3b 3 0 0 3 3 1 Konnick, c 3 0 1 3 1 0 Leverenz, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 2S 4 7 27 14 1 Score by Innings: San Francisco: Runs 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hits 2 1 3 1 '1 1 0 0 09 Salt Lake: Runs 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '4 Hits 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 7 Summary: Home run Sheely. Two-base Two-base hits Pick, Miller, Farmer. Sacrifice hit Chappell. Struck out O'Doul 2, Leverenz 2. Bases on balls Off O'Uoul 4, of Leverenz 4. Runs responsible for Leverenz 1, O'Doul 4. Wild pitch Leverenz. Lev-erenz. Double plays Siglin to Sheely, Sands to Sheely, Hunter to Brooks. Stolen Sto-len bases Farmer. Left on bases San Francisco 10, Salt Lake 5. First base on error San Francisco 1. Umpire Finney. Time 1:37. t I U Salt Lake San Francisco .Salt Lake 1. At Oakland (forenoon jranie) 5,os Anseles ."!, Oakland 0 (12 ''iinrs). At San l'Yaneisco (afternoon tie) Los Angeles 1, O.ik- (1 2 (l." innings). At Vernon (forenoon game) acraniento Vernon 5. jU Los Angeles (afternoon 1)C) Sacramento 1, Vernon 2 innings). )" NIC more lurch by the Salt Lake second jiiiny corps will put the club hack into I'irst place. The l'.i-es yi'strnlny cleaned up on the ' 11 Seals, winning the linal game, 4 ;tl. ami the series, four games to two. ' Angels split with the Oaks, hut still 1 the M.'Orodieltes by two points. , , lie linal game of Hie Sent Stries was - ! i HWitlletft game or baseball that has ' lioen played In Salt Lake. No doubt sta'.-ment will encounter challenge ! posslhly some spoofing: hut if the , lleuger and I he spooler will cast bnek-7d bnek-7d in his memory, will he recall a i i In wl.lcb there was mure sensa- 1 1 HeldTna of a sustained character J a was shown yeHleiilay'.' Ho will not. ilhout ipiesllou the defense on both ! s In vesl.-rdav afternoon's game was j 1 best Salt l.aise fans have ever seen. ! Ms undoubtedly true that I hero have i el games with flashy feats, circus ( 'hes and one-band spears, but for all-flmd all-flmd superior fielding, the linal been be-en the Seals and the Bees takes the iilless cake. "ns cut orr. !..in Francisco led In showing the fans ; to Held the baseball, but their llelding Ols. while inoro numerous than those 1 Mie Itees. were no more effective. Han-I Han-I V .Terry Downs and Shortstop Roy ! thnn riil off half a dozen hits between Jn mill Iw lulled the second-base job J ii hrllllunVv. Herb Hunter made two I :i,.rb throws, getting his man every 1 i. paddy Siglin, for Salt Lake, had heal day, and Heinle Sands oamo iliss with the plav l hat turned the ,ls back in the eighth inning just ii tliev were threatening us with all liner of disaster. Earl Sheely, s l:il, contributed his share of the derive de-rive effectiveness. Iso It in. iv bo inserted here in bold-' bold-' tvpe, F.arl Sheely won the hall io for Salt Lake and gave the scries his club. j jrl Wins Early. i i i the first Inning, with the bases full. ' i ! poked the ball over the right-Meld ! Jl an unusual place for Sheely to place i :1 homers, hut none the less profitable. .; Bise four runs were all the Bees got, J they were enough to last and some i -pare. lefty O'Doul and Lofty Leverenz ! jke'l tipas pitching adversaries. So i I as nunc-rosilv of hits went, O'Doul . II the better of it by two. Walks and Jkeouts were even. ii almost everv inning there was some-Iig some-Iig stirring. The Seals numerously ' iulatcd the bases, but save in one log the were unable to drive ' im into tho place where a club most ires to drive Its base runners. The ls ouit the game with ten runners ' 'roonod. The Bees did not have so ! ,ny chances to score, but they also i 1 a good many more than "the tally Int at the finish would indicate. Two i .ctacular double plays on the part of ; i Bees sliced off any number of pros-i pros-i :i:ve Seal runs, and a double play by i (. Seals cut down a Bee runner at the ! '.11 around, it was a great baseball j -lie. ! 'ids Threaten Trouble. ! b10 first half of the opening inning s a stormv session for the Bees, and quite a spell it looked as though the wd were in for one of those -17-to-ll ' ,nes The Seals bad the. bases full and le out Happily the Bee infield pulled 1 iouhle play and the third man was inly retired. .laggert started it with a walk. Pick i :ppod a. flv behind second base, which ! t- miglit have got, but Farmer choose ' .try for It and missed. Hunter's bunt ; ( nt sale and the bases wore full. It was j . precarious moment. The fans were 1 "MiK relieved when Koerner lined to 1 r-?in, who doubled Hunter off first, rlln'also threw out Downs. I was an escape from a situation ' 'uc,lit with tremendous posslhilit ios. : id"lvoerner bit safely the aspect of the ! .ole sky would have been changed. ; ;teely's Rammycack. S'he Salt Lake half of the first opened a manner almost identical with the y in the Seals' half. Miller walked li Sinlin hit safely. On Chappoll's at-' at-' .opted sacrifice, O'Doul chose to try ' Miller at third, but be was late, and ! bases were full. : At this interesting point Sheely caugut ' 'itch late. and. instead of knocking the - 11 over the left field feiK-e. lilx usual : filing grounds. Earl knocked it over the fht field fence. The bit sent tlie ball i a great heieiit. and for an instant It ked as though it would fail into John i f miner wailivg hands. The ball : 1m!;--- 1 over the fence, however, and j ,:r runs counted. The next three men it o:it in order. ' tl'ln- Sea's made their sole ta'.ly in tlie ird, which was also an exoi'uig round. Mh'onoont. Pick .i.uibled. Hunter sliot ' V' into center and Farmer heave i away ! t the plate. Sheely i n t .'T-cc n t , 'd the hall d w'r.cn S:ic-1- took after Hunter Pick cidc for home, but was thrown out, . lnter went to second on the play, to ;i-d on a wild pilch and scored on ,: vns's hit. I .r'ne Seals got a man to third in tlie ".tli and threatened seriously again in ' eighth. In thai inning, witll one out, I iv renz walked Hummel and I'urhaii. i V-ii it came Hemic Sands's turn to "::ie. and shine he did. 1 .'rooks rammed 1 . dirt -Ici'tcer down Hcinie's way. just -'-i(ie the foul line. Sands made a dive r the ball, nailed it. touched third and 3 aved lironks out at first. 5 V Hee was thrown out at tile plate in 1 e fifth 'with a swell heave by H.-rbie i inter from left, l.ovoren:'. drew a walk ;1 ,1 was sent to third by Mtih r's double. ; e attempted to score after Hunter ,' .upllt Slglin's fly. Int was nicked. fler t'ne third inning l.evereii. allowed 3 u- two bits. The five hits made hy pees off O'Poiil alter the opening ,und were scattered tlirough as many ''"'he liext scries will he w ith the Angels, j tj will begin Tuesday evening, when J tiligbl ha" will be fiven its fust tryout Salt Lake. |
