No, it would not be an at-bat.
You don't appeal a charge - you appeal a conviction.
The hit goes to the substitute batter. Here is the official ruleRule 10.15 (b)When a batter leaves the game with two strikes against him, and the substitute batter completes the strikeout, the Official Scorer shall charge the strikeout and the time at bat to the first batter. If the substitute completes the turn in any other manner, including a base on balls, the Official Scorer shall score the action as having been that of the substitute batter.
A cconviction on any charge can be appealed AFTER the trial.
By MLB rule, the fielders that made the putout/assist on the incorrect batter shall be given the putout/assist for the correct batter. If the incorrect batter reaches base, the putout is given to the catcher. MLB Rule 10.3(d) states ... "When a player bats out of turn and is put out, and the proper batter is called out before the ball is pitched to the next batter, the official scorer shall charge the proper batter with a time at bat and score the putout and any assists the same as if the correct batting order had been followed. If an improper batter becomes a runner and the proper batter is called out for having missed his turn at bat, the official scorer shall charge the proper batter with a time at bat, credit the putout to the catcher and ignore everything entering into the improper batter's safe arrival on base. If more than one batter bats out of turn in succession, the official scorer shall score all plays just as they occur, skipping the turn at bat of the player or players who first missed batting in the proper order."
Leaving it to charge for around 3 hours will guarantee a full 100% charge.
Michael morpergo
Treasurer
REFERENDUM : a vote on a policy or agreement REFEREE : an official in charge of procedures, a moderator REFEREED : acted as an official in charge of procedures or rules
Impeachment
Maybe the batter is dead or you got another bad alternator.
Leaving the Scene of an Accident
refery