Arizona republican., 1899-02-21
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.

c. s. Stewart, William McFadden fnd Wolf Sachs drove to Phoenix yes terday to visit the legislature.
 Jerry Sullivan was a passenger on the train to Phoenix yesterday.
 A. J. Peters shipped three cars of hay last night, and Abell & Wilbur one.
 George Lobb Of Silver King shipped thirty-six sacks of ore last night to the Selby Smelling company at Vallejo Junction, Cal.
 Walter Wilbur was in town from Mesa yesterday afternoon.
 D. C. Pral of Mesa paid Tempe a visit Sunday
 Col. w. s. White is sick again and unable to be around
 w. H. Maxwell, the California cattle buyer, came in yesterday
 Four cars of cattle will be shipped out of Tempe Sunday night.
 Jack Nichols, a Tempe member of McCord's regiment, returned home yesterday morning. Nichols is in splendid health but glad to get back.
 Jack Campbell the Rough Rider from Tempe who won for himself a conspicuous place among the heroes of the Santiago campaign, and especially among those who carried San Juan hill, returned home yesterday morning
 
 greeting his friends. How he was one Of the two or three who were first at the top of the famous hill in Cuba, how he accommodated the enemy's lines. the compliments paid him by his captain and the mention and recom- mendation for q commission in Col. Roosevelt's report has been told of in the different newspapers before. Since the close of that campaign Jack Camp bell has been feasted and feted by a grateful public, has been on the stage and knocked" around generally in the east He returns the same as he 1eft-glad to get back and with the intention of again making it his home. A reception to Campbell and the other Tempe members of that fa- mous regiment would be the least Tempe could do.
 The Tempe base ball team won it's first material victory of the season Sunday. The contest was with the Phoenix Orphans which gave the Phoenix team such a rub. The Tempe boys went into the game without their pitcher, Guy Collins, and played los ing game until that gentleman ap- peared on the scene in the third in ming. Slaughter, who for a time played with the Trilbys, was put in the pitcher's box, but he was in no cOndi- tion to do himself justice, as he was crippled with rheumatism. The Or phanS were first at the bat and they soon found the ball and knocked out three runs. In the same inning the home team scored two runs. The second inning was even more disas- | trous than the first, the Orphans batting the ball all over the field, SCOT ing five times. Things were looking | hopeless for the Tempe boys, when the 1 word was passed around that Guy Col lins, the pitcher of the nine, had ar rived and would take a hand in the | game. When he stepped into the box at the commencement of the third in | ming there was an approving cheer | from the crowd and the one, two, three order in which the Phoenix boys went | out proved that his arm had lost none of it's cunning. Every man played ball | now and when the inning was ended | our boys had added six tallies to their | score and the advantage gained by the | Orphans in the first two innings was cancelled. The fourth inning resulted | in five more runs for the local nine, 1 while their opponents gathered a | goose egg. There was good playing on both sides during the fifth inning and | nc runs were made. In the sixth the | visitors forced their score up to ten by making two runs, which by the way | " ere the only runs they made after Collins took hold of the ball. In this inning the Tempe nine again failed to do business. Nobody got around in the seventh but in this inning Sigala | of the home team, made the most bril- Hat play of the game. There were two men on bases and the ball was batted | to short stop, who threw it tofirst base. The ball was very high, but Sigala jumped and caught it with one hand. putting the runner out. The eighth resulted in 8 score for Tempe and an- other goose egg for the Orphans. The score stood IA tC 10 in favor of Tempe and that team by it's victory was set well in it's own confidence. Yesterday delegate was sent to Phoenix for more paraphernalia. The boys intend to win the pennant. R. O. Greaves proved himself an umpire by his just decisions during the game.
 MESA.
 Dr. Chandler and wife and w A. Kimball were passengers on yesterday mornings train to Phoenix
 Miss Ethel Wilbur and Miss Stone, normal students, spent Sunday in Mesa
 Will Benson of Florence came up on the train from Phoenix yesterday morning and started for Florence yes terday afternoon with a load of lum- Der
 Abell & Wilbur expect to finish load ing the alfalfa hay from Mullens