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Show QUANTITY PRODUCTION'S THE OEDES OF THE HOP BEES MANAGE TO NOSE OUT SEALS IN HITTING GAME Clubs Make Total of Twenty-seven Hits, Including Includ-ing Numerous Home Runs, Doubles and Triples; Tom Seaton Has Record Experience; Experi-ence; Sheely and Rumler Make Loud Noises With Hickory; Unique Event Today. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, l r! f ' " " o "0 I l tj 3 -"rl" 3 -" ! " o ! r " -n - ' " 3 1 5 L7i 3 7 3 S , ! : 2. an. S" -! : : : a Si: ;1; ; i Vernon . . . 1 10j 4i14,18l 718 23 94j .603 L. Angeles. 12!..'15i14 8 -14 20 10 93 .692 Salt Lake .. 8' 11 .. 11 1 10.1 11 12:16.79! .541 Sacramento . 8 12 SI . . 1 16i12 8 10i74 .500 San Fran... 101 613!10 ..12 9 1676 .494 Oakland . .. 14112 9l 8 11.. 9 9 72 .459 Portland . . 6jlO 71 10111 '11 .- 9 64 .424 Seattle . ... 4 31l 7 4il81l..58 .384 Lost . ... I6264 6774;78,85j87j93! j hit a double and -scored ahead of Krug, who knocked a home run. That tied the score. Mulligan hit a grounder to Kamm, who overthrew first. Mulligan made the circuit and everybody thought the game was over and Jammed the field. Aa a matter of fact, Mulligan was entitled to second base only, and there he will station sta-tion himself today. Here's the Lineup, Since the line-ups of the two clubs which now obtain are different from that which was followed on June 2D, fans will do well to clip the following1, which was the order of the tie contest: San Francisco. Salt Lake. Schick, cf Maggert, cf Fitzgerald, rf Johnson, ss Hunter, If Mulvey, If Koerner, lb Sheely, lb Crandall, 2b Rumler, rf Caveney, ss Krug, To Kamm, Sb Mulligan. Sb Baldwin, c Byler, c Couch, p Gould, p Seals Open Briskly. In apite of the removal of the first two Seals at bat by a double play in the first inning of yesterday's game, the visitors scored three runs in the opener. Hunter Hun-ter singled, stole second and continued to third when Spencer's throw went wild. Koerner walked. Both scored on Cave-ny's Cave-ny's double to right and Caveney crossed when Schick doubled to left. The Bees made two in their half when Sheely knocked the ball over the left field fence with Johnson on the lines. The Bees scored the tying run In the second on .Spencer's single, Stroud's double dou-ble and Maggerfs sacrifice fly. Kamm's homer over the right field fence with Schick on in the fourth gave the Seals two. In the sixth they made another on a walk for Kamm, McKee's bunt, credited as a hit because Salt Lake failed to cover first, and Fitzgerald's sacrifice fly. The Bees made two in their half of the sixth. Sheely and Rumler started with safe hits. Mulligan forced Rumler. Mul-vey's Mul-vey's hit scored Sheely. Mulligan went to third and Mulvey to second when Lundberg threw wild to second. Spencer Spen-cer was intentionally passed, filling the bases. Smith, batting for Stroud, grounded ground-ed to Kamm, who forced Mulvey at third, Mulligan scoring. ! Win in Seventh. The locals made four runs In the sev-1 sev-1 enth on six hits, which totaled ten bases. ! With Seaton heaving, Krug hit the first ! ball pitched over the fence. Sheely fol-! fol-! lowed with a single and Rumler doubled. Mulligan's single scored Sheely. Zam-: Zam-: loch relieved Seaton, and Mulvey plugged through a single, scoring Rumler. Spen-! Spen-! cer's hit brought in Mulligan with the fourth tally. Dale hit into a double play. I The Seals threatened in the ninth and : came within one of tying the count. I Zarnloch, first up, knocked a homer over j the left field fence. Fitzgerald flied to 1 Maggert. Corhan doubled to left and I Hunter rattled the right field boards, j scoring Corhan. Hunter attempted to ! stretch his hit, but a perfect peg by Rum- ler killed him off. Koerner grounded to I Johnson, who fhjng him out, ending the game. At Salt Lake San Francisco 8, Salt Lake 9. At Los Angeles Portland 3, Vernon 7. At Sacramento Seattle 2, Sacramento 3. At San Francisco Los Angeles Ange-les 6, Oakland 3. j Doubleheader today; firsti game, 3 o'clock. SAN FRAN'CISCO and Salt Lake played a carload of baHeball at Bonneville Bon-neville park yesterday afternoon. Nobody can accuse either of the j clubs of holding any I. W. W. ideas about curtailing production, for they both went the limit of their ability in whal- ins the ball and running around the bases. Suit Lako won tho game, 9 to 8, but ' they had a task in pulling through. The Seals staged a rally in the ninth inning that notted them two runs, and but for a slick throw by Bill Rumler, would likely have tied the score. Tho hitting totaled twenty-seven safeties. safe-ties. Of these four were homo runs, five were two-baggers and one was a three-bagger. three-bagger. The batting was good for forty-six forty-six hases. Tho home run hitters "were Sheely and Krug for the locals and Kamm and Zarnloch Zarn-loch for -tho visitors. Marty Krug drow his daily ton of coal, making him three tons in successive days. No doubt, Marty, Mar-ty, recalling the bltzzardy weather of Omnha, thinks it's time to fill the bin. Bill Rumler resumed the practice of whacking tho ball. Bill hit two singles, a double and a triple. Sheely knocked a ; homer and two singles. One for the Book. ;' " Tom Seaton, veteran filnger of the Seal staff, had an experience that is entitled to a place in "tho book." Tom engaged - the Bees in combat at the beginning of the seventh inning. He was the victim of a series of "4's" perhaps unparalleled in . baseball history. Four Salt Lake bats-- bats-- men faced him, there were four legal at bats aganst him, he allowed four hits, yielded four runs and was held responsible responsi-ble for four tallies. Krug hit one of his pitches for four bases and tho other three "batsmen hit for a total of four more bases. If there's a keno game or a faro layout in town, Tom should be wearing ' diamonds tomorrow if he "coppers" his unlucky number. Carl Zarnloch, another Seal relief pitcher, also had. a curious experience, although it was a happier one than Sea-ton's. Sea-ton's. Carl had tho distinction of striking strik-ing out Sheely and Rumler in succession and also of hitting a home run. Ralph Stroud and Louro Lundberg, the latter a young flingcr of whom Graham expects a good deal next year, started the pitching. Stroud was hit hard and also lacked control. He was lifted for a pinch hitter in the sixth and Jean Dale finished for Salt Lake. Dale gets credit for the victory. Reconstruction Today. There will be a unique baseball program pro-gram this afternoon. For the first time In the history of the Coast league, a reconstructed re-constructed game will be offered. The game of June 20, which broke up in confusion con-fusion in the ninth inning, will be reproduced re-produced from the point at which it etood when plav ceased two months and a half ago. The situation calls for a tied score, 2 to 2, with a Salt Lake runner run-ner on second base and one out in the ninth inning. The reconstruction will begin at 3 o'clock, instead of at 2 o'clock, as previously previ-ously announced. The change In time 1b due to an urgent request from a large number of fans who cannot leave their affairs early enough to be present at o'clock. In order to make, tho occasion a fitting celebration of the unprecedented event, a band will be in attendance,, and will play a march for Eddie Mulligan as he steps to second base. Will Be Reproduced. The line-ups of the two clubs will be reproduced as nearly as possible. Salt LaM will have the players on hand who participated in the Juno 29 game, but San Francisco will have to use two substitutions. sub-stitutions. Karl Crandall. who played in the former game, is now with the Angels, and Barl Baldwin, who was also in, has buffered a broken arm. Johnny Couch is the pitcher for the Seals and Al Gould for the Bees. The ecore at the beginning of the last half of the ninth was 2 to 0 in favor of San 3'"ranc:sco. Salt Lake's first batsman, Sheely. fiied out to Fitzgerald. Rumler |
