​SAN FRANCISCO – He struck out the first batter almost on cue, and if not, someone else must’ve scripted it for Jackson Jobe, the youngster with the triple-digit heat who flashed potential for a brief moment before Tommy John surgery cost him 14 months.  Well, the 24-year-old is back, and it would be irresponsible to get carried away with his five-inning, one-hit shutout performance here at Oracle Park Saturday, Aug. 8. So, we won’t. But no one is saying you can’t. Or shouldn’t – no one would blame you. Here was the third-overall pick from the 2021 draft showing why he was the third-overall pick in the 2021 draft.  A 100-mph pitch in the first inning? To the first batter? To get his first strikeout of the season? Yes, yes, and yes, and it’d be silly to suggest it was anything other than electric, and also poised, for this isn’t just a flamethrower. Jobe is a pitcher, with a four-pitch arsenal, an arsenal that should keep expanding, too. Maybe it wasn’t shocking that Jobe looked so good in his first start back. He looked promising last season, too. Then he had time to study pitching, think about pitching, and work on pitching as he rehabbed. In other words, he returned a better pitcher than he was before he got injured. Where this goes is hard to say, but his presence felt different, and you can bet his teammates felt it, and wanted to hold up their end to his eye-popping start. They did, finally, breaking through for a run in the sixth and then seven more in the seventh and eighth.  The usual suspects did the damage, as the Tigers beat the Giants, 8-0, to even the series and climb back to within three games of .500. At the plateZack McKinstry thought he had an inside-the-park home run in the seventh, but the umpire ruled the ball wedged under the padding at the wall, was unplayable, and therefore a ground rule double. It appeared that Jung Hoo Lee had a play on the ball but slowed up and chose to let it roll knowing – hoping? – it would get lodged under the padding just above the warning track dirt. Ultimately, it didn’t matter, as Kevin McGonigle lifted a semi-blooper over third base for a single and drove McKinstry home.  That gave the Tigers a 2-0 lead; they’d scored their first run when Spencer Torkelson drew a walk with the bases loaded in the sixth. Before that, Landen Roupp stymied the Tigers, keeping them off balance with slick sinker/changeup/curve mix. Only Dillon Dingler squared his bat against Roupp, but that was a hard liner right at the centerfielder. McGonigle’s single broke the tension, though, and how fitting for the rookie to get on base for his 200th time this season. After he singled, Dingler doubled (of course), Eduardo Valencia doubled – another rookie making an impression – Max Clark tripled (his first) and pumped his fists when he slid into third. Clark also made a highlight catch earlier after losing the ball in the sun as he s