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Show DOST LONG FOR THINE OLD KAINTUCKY HOME, Bil! 1 BEES WIN SECOND OF SERIES; BOOTS HELP LOCAL TOTAL Cliff Markle Gives Exhibition of How to Pitch in Emergencies and Mates Aid Him Materially; Walter Mails Grows Feeble in Fourth and Is Lifted in Fifth; Errors Cost Visitors Four Tallies. At Salt Lake Seattle 2, Salt Lake 8. At Sacramento Portland 4, Sacramento 1 (10 Innings). At Los Angeles San Francisco Fran-cisco 5. Vernon 12. At San Francisco Los Angeles An-geles 3, Oakland 1 (10 innings). SALT LAKl-1 won another ball game yesterday. They piled up a total score of eight runs to two for the Seattle nine. By right, they were entitled to four of tile eight runs, but cosily errors permitted the locals to heap up unnecessary tallies. . Had the game been confined to pitching, the score would have been 4 to 2. and in that event it would have been an Interesting Inter-esting contest. Three of the Salt Lake runs in the sixth were due to errors. Cliff Markle heaved for the Bees. In the curly innings he found himself In hot water all the while, but when things looked most desperate he pulled out. A riuuulo play in the first and another in the tilth helped the loca.1 heaver over two large obstacles. The double In the first wis made on a fine throw by Bill Itumler to tiie plate after catching a fly ball, and the one In the fifth was a llelitning piece of work by Krug, Johnson and Slieely. T." 1 i STANDING OF THE CIiUB3. ! r l I O. w y; u)ji tj. t, I, ISIS rlo Zr S i7 2.13 C "i .S : Sri -1 : 1 : : : : : . !"lg 1:1: : i: ; ; : L. Angeles ..!..! 3(..j 31 5'..i C 6,231 .622 San Fran. ..I 41. .i 3 31 Si 6: 1 . . 22 .695 Oakland . .. 2j 41.. A'.. 21 61 2!2ol .688 Sacramento . 41 4! 21.. I 4, 31.. I 1181 .629 Salt Lake ... Z 2..' 2 .. 2 3 516; .435 Soattle I 1, 4' 3'. . . ' 1 4131 .406 Vernon . ...I 1j 1: 1I..I 2) 4 ..I 413 .406 Portland . . , 1j . J141 1! 1 2: 2I..11 .333 Lost j14i1514'1617l9l9i22 RAINIERS 2, BEES 8. SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Fabrlque, 3b S 2 1 1 3 0 Gleischmann, lb 4 0 2 10 1 0 Cunningham, cf 3 0 1 0 1 2 Compton, if 4 0 1 3 0 0 Harper,- rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Knight, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Derrick, ss 4 0 2 5 3 1 Schnng, c S 0 1 2 i 1 Mails, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Bowman, p 1 0 0 1 0 1 Bigbeo 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 9 21 15 5 Batted for Bowman in ninth. SALT LAKE. AB. It. H. PO. A. E. Maggert, cf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Johnson, ss 5 113 2 0 Mulvey. If 4 1 3 1 0 0 Sheely, lb S 0 0 S 1 0 Rumler, rf 4 0 1 3 1 0 Krug. 2b 4 0 0 2 5 0 Smith, 3b 2 2 1 0 0 0 Spencer, c 3 2 1 6 0 0 Markle, p 4 0 2 1 3 1 Totals 33 S 11 27 12 1 Score by Innings: S-es.t tie-Runs tie-Runs 0 0100010 02 Hits 0 3 1 1 1 0 2 0 13 Salt Lake Runs 10121800 S Hits 1 0241102 11 Summary.- Three-baso hit Mulvey Two-base hits Derrick, Gleischmann, Johnson, Markle. Sacrifice hit Schaug. I Stolen bases Harper, Maggert, Mulvey, Krug. Struck out By Markle, 4; Mails 2; p.owman, 1. Bases on balls Markle, 4; Mails, 2; Bowman, 3. Double plays Rumler to Spencer; Krug to Johnson to Sheeiy. Five runs. 8 bits off Mails; 19 at bat in 4 1-3 innings, out in fifth, one out, none on. Runs responsible for Mails, 4; Markle, 2. Charge defeat to Mails. First base on errors Salt Lake, 2. Left on bases- Seattle, 9; Salt Lake, C. Umpires Phyle and Frary. Time of game, 2 hours 0 minutes. aviug oiars vueia. Marty Krug covered himself with glory Vesienlay. He made two remarkable slops of ground balls that apparently were labeled sure hits. Maggert starred with a great catch In the second, and Markle saved himself from being divided into two sepurate and distinct parts by grabbing ii terrific liner that was shot back at him by Pete Compton in the eighth, and which certainly would have gone through him. slick and clean, but for the interposition inter-position of his hands. The visitors saw a man killed at the plate In the first and another slain at that point in the second. They had glowing glow-ing opportunities, apparently, in the second sec-ond anil third, but they were not present with tiie needful punch. The Run-getting.. . The Bees counted one in the first when Slia"lcer Maggort went around for a walk, Johnson's out, a steal of third and Mul-vey's Mul-vey's single-Seattle single-Seattle tied it in the third. Fabrlque walked, went to third on Gieischmann's hit and scored on an out. The Bees made another in the third. Maggert again led off. This time he hit sifeiy and came all the way from ficst on Johnson's double. The locals added two in the fourth. With two out, Smith and Spencer singied and they both scampered across when Markle knocked a mighty double into right center. Mulvey's triple and a poor throw gave the Bees another in the tifth. Three were checked up in the sixth. Smith and Spencer walked. Markle, attempting at-tempting to sacrifice, popped out. Maggert Mag-gert was an Infield out. and Smith and Spencer moved up. They both scored i when Johnson's fly to center was muffed. Johnson made second on the play and J bench indefinitely by reason of a broken bone in his foot, suffered soon after reporting re-porting to the Tigers in Oakland. Powers is still in the market for another an-other shortstop. Paddy Driscoll's lack of experience, plus a sore arm since opening day, is one of the big reasons. Driscoll needs rest; otherwise, he is a good P. C. L prospect. He has been hitting well scoreu on luuivey s nit. A single by Kabrique. a double by Gleischmann and an out gave the visitors tbHi- second tally in Uir seventh. The clubs will play again at 3:30 o'clock lliu -i ft nr-nnr.,-. j since opening week, but upon the diamond : he ia in too wise company. Veteran j Pitcher Charley Chech today announced his retirement from baseball, and at the same time quit the Vernon club. He explains that he intended to retire some time ago, but stayed on until the other Tiger pitchers got into shape. Both the Angels and Tigers are bidding for the extra San Francisco catcher, and by Saturday it will be settled which one l of the trio of the Seals' backstops Mc-. Mc-. Kee. Baldwin or Brooks will be sold or. traded. The deal with the Giants where- ! by San Francisco acquired Baldwin gives the northern club one too many. Brooks, ' it is quite evident, will be the player to 1 go south, or north to Seattle. Six thousand persons saw Roscoe Ar-. Ar-. buckle make his debut as a Coast league i magnate at Washington park yesterday. Tommy Long has returned from over- seas and is expected to join the Tigers I next week, according to Business Man-: Man-: ager Halbriter. ; Maurice Schick's going to the San Fran-! Fran-! cisco club Monday wa.s a regular sale. : President Strub of the Seals was eager I to obtain Claude Cooper, but Manager I Killefer of the Angels could not see it 1 that way at present, but later he may let the northern club have the veteran. Sammy Beer and Haney were left at home when the Angels went north. The following is from the Victoria, B. C, Colonist: "As the second Hnrry Meek enters bier and bashful Carl Hinkle. Carl, if he keeps up the pace he set yesterday, will have a batting average quite as good as Meek's. and the best part of it is that Hinkle is a youngster, and likewise fast, j Unlike Meek, he doesn't have to knock : the ball over the fence to make first base. However, Carl was generous yesterday yes-terday Just to show that he could do it, he lifted the ball over the fence twice in the second game, driving in seven runs. . And that was not all. In addition to the 1 homers, he got a double and three clean singles during the day's entertainment." Hinkle is playing the outfield for the Victoria club. He was in training camp with the Bees. Today sixty grade school ball clubs will compete in thirty games. On Friday the 540 players will be guests of the Salt Lake club at Bonneville park. Half the school players are girls. It is hoped to reestablish reestab-lish the regular Friday school kids' day at Bonneville within a week or so. |
