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Show YA DON'T MEAN TO SAY Y'R THAT SORE, MAC? BEES GIVE DUCKS ARTISTIC WHALING; WIN EASY VICTORY Kenny Penner Forced to Remain on Slab for Portland, Port-land, Though Manifestly Suffering; Erratic Support Makes Things Worse for Visiting Flinger; Markle Is Boss of Roost at All Times. At Salt Lake Portland 3, Salt Lake 15. At San Francisco Seattle 2, San Francisco 3. At Sacramento Oakland 0, Sacramento 5. At Los Angeles Vernon 13, Los Angeles 6. THE Bees gave the Beavers an awful aw-ful beating at Bonneville park yesterday, winning the second game of the series by a score of 15 to 3. Kenny Penner, one-time Salt Lake flinger, was suffered to remain on the Blab, although ho was palpably a sick boy. In fact, ho apparently was forced to remain there, since Manager McCredie refused to send in much-needed relief. When Penner was a member of the Bee staff he was warned by a physician that grave consequences might result if he pitched In Salt Lake in hot weather. It was certainly hot yesterday, but Kenny had to take his medicine. Bill Rumler, Buster. The Bees collected seventeen hits off Penner. most of them being mighty wallops. wal-lops. Bill Rumler busted a home run, three two-baggers and a single in five appearances at the plate. Sheely hit two doubles and a single, and Markle got two singles and a double. Cliff's double was a vigorous drive to deep center and might have foe-an turned into a home run had there been need of it. Rumler draws a ton of coal for his homer. Markle had things his own way. He was particularly effective when the Beavers got runners on bases, which happened in every inning. In the ninth, Cliff permitted the Beavertown boys to fatten a little, allowing four hits. Two or thre of the hits charged against . Penner were of the scratchy kind, Don Rader, the Baaver shortstop, being the club's hard-luck man yesterday. Balls refused to bound right for Don, and upon one occasion he held the ball tightly grasped in his hands while Bee runners sprinted around at will. Beavers Score First, The Beavers scored their first run In the first inning on a single by Speas . and a double by Walker. They had the bases fuil In the second and had one or two runners on the lines In every inning. Fifteen" Beavers were left stranded, but, except on rare occasions, occa-sions, mighty few of those fifteen were tn a threatening position. The Bees scored two in their half of the first when Maggert, on by reason of a walk, scored ahead of Rumler when Bill knocked the ball over the right-field right-field fence. They scored four in the third. With one out, Maggert walked and stole second. sec-ond. Krug flied. Mulvey drove out a triple, scoring Maggert. Rumler and Sheely followed with two-baggers and Johnson wound up with a single. Make It a Cinch. They made four more In the fourth. Byler and Markle hit safely and Maggert Mag-gert walked, filling the bases. Krug forced Maggert, ' Byler scoring. Mulvey fouled out to Koehler. Rumler hit to Rader, who held the ball fatally long, Markle scoring. Krug and Rumler scored on hits by Sheely and Johnson. A walk for Mulvey and doubles In succession suc-cession by Rumler and Sheely gave the Bees two in the sixth. They wound up with three in the seventh. sev-enth. Markle singled and Maggert sacrificed. sac-rificed. Krug hit safely and Walker failed to gather in Mulvey's fly, the ball rolling away for two bases. Markle counted on the error. Rumler' s third and final two-bagger of the day scored Krug and Mulvey. In the ninth, Markle eased up and the Beavers made two on four hits. A single by Speas and a double by Walker were followed by a sacrifice fly by Siglln, Speas scoring. Koehler's hit put Walker on third and he scored on a bit by Cox. The clubs will play again this afternoon after-noon at 3:30 o'clock. |