Arizona republican., 1902-06-02

The little sufferer was taken into the
family residence on the grounds, made
as comfortable as possible, and DR..
stroud summoned. Francis is we'll
known as the boy who plays the drum
for the marches at the Central school
building.
IN THE EVENING.
in the evening there was even a more
joyous scene. At an early hour the
eight big balloons were sent up and
were a great success. Aeronaut Shot
refused at the last moment to make an
ascension on the ground that there
were no parachutes provided. The
rest Of The firemen told him they didn't
care if he never came back. but ii
seemed 10 be no argument HI Eld-ed
and joe M0nihon were missed after
dark. and it is supposed the firemen
caught them and tied them in one OF
the balloons. 1t is quite likely they are
now sailing around the moon some
where. The lake VIII be dragged today
fo;' other firemen who went sailing
round the handmade island.
But the chief event of the evening
was the bail. There WAS no charge at
The gate in the evening, but tickets
were sold for the ball and that function
VAS well patronized. Till late hour
the dancers kept up their revelry and
the benches were held down by those
who preferred to rest in congenial COM
panionsllip.
THE BASEBALL GAME.
IN the afternoon the principal event
of ! sporting nature was the baseball
game between the firemens team and
the Crimson Rims of Tempe. 1t result
ed in 4 victory for the blue-coats, the
score being u to s.
The game was Il little disappointing
at the first and seemed to be a one
sided affair, but little later on the
Crimson Rims got some ginger into
them and changed things quite notice.
ably. The south side boys have sood
+ understanding of the game and worked
hard but they are evidently wanting in
rrat tice. and their pitcher. while doing
good work in d general way, lacks de
VeiOpmcnt in his good right arm. lie
failed to put the speed into TIE bail
. that vas looked for. The team made
many careless throws and in that way
lett themselves unprotected against the
enemy on bases. \ ball thrown 10 sec
ond. for instance. that vas just beyond
| the reach of the baseman, Frequently
gave the runner Il base, and sometimes
score. There We're several errors no1-
ed also in the home team. and toward
the last of the game there was Il pad
one, when the ball was thrown from
the infield to first base. and went clear
beyond reach. The bases were all full!
and al moved up. one man scoring.
though in the play a second man Mas
killed at the home plate. For the most
part, however, the home team threw
with good aim. At certain stages ci
the game the visitors did good stick
work. and the grand stand was always
in sympathy when they made a good
play. They We're evidently up against
a hard deal, and for the sake of even
inS things it was hoped their luck
would change. However they worked
with small support from the grand
stand, for in the absence of unusual
plays the home people naturally felt d
greater interest in the home team.
| There was. however. no throwing off by
the firemen. and they worked for all
| they got. While the firemen evidently
! had the best team on the whole they
were beaten before by the visitors and
knew il was not best to jolly them.
]
had TO. and made the best score posi-
/ BILE. Collins pitched for the blue coats
at the opening of the game. was reliev-
ed in the middle of the game by Dom
0Van, and again took the box in the
last two innings. Red Phillips UNI
pired. though his voice was bad and he
had . southsider 10 announce his ,leci-
sons.
hl
and for the first four innings it was all
one way. The fremen made six tallies
and the SouthSi6ers had nothing but
/ SGose-eggs recorded. The fifth inning
was disastrous one for the visitors.
/ They did not get a man ny the first
/ base. and when they went to the field
( they were d trihe discouraged Some
bad errors followed. among them the
1uifing OF fly by Sigala. one of their
best players. The firemen made six
runs during their half. Price letting
two mon in with q two Dagger. slipping
in himself on passed ball. followed ia
/ ter by Poncho. Rutld and Donovan.
The score was now II to. and the
Crimson Rims were badly discouraged
. But in the opening of the sixth they
made two runs. and felt better. Then
they filled up the bases, bat made three
outs before they could get anybody
home.
In the seventh Tempe got one run.
making out at first and second and one
on strikes. Phoenix lost Linville and
Pancho on flies. and Rudd struck cut
9critsGco, aanizeds untile hirdte. ytoini
though Price had knocked his usuaal
two Dagger.
At the beginning of the eighth the
score WAS - to ,. Tempe scored one on
n two haSEcr by SigaIa who cam" in
later by Wild throw to first The
firenen made another Goose-egg and
The ninth inning opened with score
of - to >. Tempe in the ninth lost Il
man on q. line play between third and
home. who, had he not hesitated, would
have been safe. Another man died d t
third. but before the last ont vas