Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30
Sunday Crowd Enjoyed Occasion
TRAFFIC TO BALL GAME HEAvI-
 EST EVER OUT OF CITY.
More Than 1000 People Were Carried on Excursion Trains-5alioon Ascen- sion Was success-6aIl Game Won by 6isbee-Game Entertained Large Crowd.

Bisbee on Sunday entertained about 800 excursionists from out of town points. Both the people of the town and their guests fully enjoyed the oc- casion. which was remarkably clear from features that might have marred it's pleasure In the afternoon the trains to the ball grounds carried over 1000 people. Travelling Passenger Agent King, who was in personal command of the se-y- ice. said that more people were carried than were ever before taken out of Bisbee in one day. and was greatly pleased with the traffic. The public was likewise pleased with the seTv' ice. The entertainment afforded at the ball grounds was entirely pleasing. The i balloon ascension and parachute de- scent by Miss Josephine Marger was perfectly made and in the language lof the snowman. alone worth the price. The ball game, while it found neither of the contesting teams at their best, afforded interesting sport for the crowd. The Douglas contingent, about 300 strong, returned to the city | from the game about 6 o'clock, making 1 a start for home shortly after that hour. The run down was without oth- CT incident than passage about half way home through a heavy storm. While the latter was in progress the train slowed down to jog as a precau- ton against soft track dangers, and got into Douglas a trifle late. The rain had ceased. however. when the tran arrived there, and the excursion ists got home dry.
 The Ball Game.
 If George Ha-diker and his bunch of ball tossers from the Shelter City ever had a show they surely had it Sunday. They had Bisbee to the bad throughout the entire game, and were it not for one of those unexpected plays which sometimes happen, the story would have been different As it was, they outplayed Bisbee at all stages of the game.
 The game from the fans standpoint was extremely bum. The scorers start ed out to keep errors, but were soon aware that they had tackled hope less proposition. and gave it up in de- spair. Larger score cards have been ordered, and hereafter this difficulty | is liable to be remedied.
 | In the second inning Bisbee lost con- trol of their sky-pieces and allowed eight of the Shelter boys to make the circle in safety. Wild throws and not knowing where to deliver the ball when | it was found was accountable for the slaughter. Bisbee sadly lacked team | trn-ly md is had Thie Find of playing can be expected.
 A bad decision by the umpire early ! in the game near brought on a small riot. He called a runner out at first whom a novice would have called safe. After the incident another umpire was called into the diamond. and the two handled the game very well. | Throughout the game there were some exceptional plays on both sides.
 Karger, the home crack pitcher. was in poor form, and is only credited with striking out four men, while Martinez, of Douglas. has only one to his glory. It was a stickers' day, and they made the most of it.
 | Douglas had the best of the score up to the last half of the ninth, when Bis bee batted out three runs, winning the game on a scratch.
 The score is as follows:
 Bisbee ...3 3 10 0 0 1 2-13
 Douglas ......0 0 0 2 0 1 0-12
 Nine hits were scored in favor of
 Bisbee, while six is credited to Doug las. The teams lined up as follows:
 Bisbee-Jones, l. f.; Patterson. 2b.;
 Nicholas, C.; Henry, h.; Flannigan, 3b.; Godfrey. s. S.; Kinney, c. f.; Han kins, r. f.; Karger, p.
 Dougias-Barrett. c.; Gootch, p. and
 1b.; Martinez, 1b. and D.; Hugh, 2b.; | Warrington, s. S.; Wilson, 3b.; Al
 len, L f.; Hatcher, c. f.; Peterson, T. f.
 F. ]. HARVEY, Q. Q. S.-Ofices Gen. | fraI Hofei Main Ct Phone 149