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Show t : f Wild Heaves and Such 4 T The best hitters: AB. H. TB. P.C. Bills. Los Angeles i 3 4 .750 Chappell, Salt Lake 3 2 3 .667 Slglin, Salt Lake 4 2 2 .500 Orr. Salt Lake 4 2 3 .500 Ryan, Salt Lake 4 2 2 .500 Borton, Vernon 4 2 2 .500 DeVormer. Vernon 4 2 2 .500 Hunter San Francisco. . .4 2 2 .500 Downs, San Francisco 4 2 3 .500 Mlddleton, Oakland 4 2 3 .500 Goldie, San Francisco 2 1 1 .500 Home-run hitter Cooper, Los Angeles. The series stand: Vernon, won 0; Salt Lake, won 1. Sacramento, won 0; Los Angeles, won 1. Oakland, won 1; San Francisco, won 0. Penner's difficulties in the earlier rounds yesterday were largely due to errors. er-rors. In the later Innings he' had the Tigers Ti-gers at his mercy. Since Los Angelesjfilso won, yesterday's victory for the Beel serves only to hold the lead by the same margin as existed before. Walter McCredie, very soon after his appointment as manager of the Salt Lake club, departed for the east In quest of ball players. The rest of the managers laughed sardonically. sar-donically. Ball players from the east impossible. "Walter smiled sarcastically and kept his seat on the train. He dropped off at every town, village and hamlet that had ever heard of a ball game, gathered in a number of signed and sealed contracts, which lie immediately immediate-ly forwarded to his bosses at Salt Lake, and then hopped on the rattler for the next town. Word came out of the east that Chappell, Chap-pell, a real star in the minors, had been signed. Following this came a report that Miller of the St. Louis club was on the roster. The rest of the league marveled. Why high-priced ball players of the Miller variety, with Ryan, Farmer and Chappell for an outfield? But that was not all. At the training camp Walter experimented experi-mented with a flock of bushers. He clung to them in spite of the smiles of the rest of the league. Now comes the answer to the four outfielders' out-fielders' question. Chappell goes into the navy. Miller, another classy ball player, steps into his shoes in right field. Slglin goes into the navy, and Sands, the busher, switches from third to second sec-ond and continues to hit the pill. Crandall goes to third. Why keep Conkwright was another question. Lever-ens and Dubuc announced their entry to' navy circles. McCredie trots out a very promising youngster to fill In. Verily, a team is no stronger than its substitutes. San Francisco Bulletin. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. In the last two weeks here, three men who were never before reprimanded by an umpire have been tossed out of the game. Art Griggs was banished by Frary and Finney put the kibosh on Charley Pick and Herbie Hunter. After seeing Herbie break out in a rash, the local fans will not be surprised if any time now John Hnmmell lets out a warwhoop and bites a chunk out of the umpire's neck. This thing is getting catching, Earl Sheelv is such a marvel at making mak-ing one-handed grabs that he caused a lot of comment when he missed one ni the second inning. That miscue gave the Seals their first run. S-heely used to be a dead left field hitter, but he is trying all the time now to poke the ball to right. He got one safe in the second inning and helped drive a run home. San Francisco Chronicle. |