Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

of and the stronger it showed up, the better. It was unfortunate that the attendance was not larger for the en- tertainment was well worth seeing, Fbut the smallness of the crowd was easily accounted for. Saturday is hard day for the townspeople to get away from business and especially so close to Christmas. Those who did i go were properly enthusiastic and any lover of baseball who stays away to- | day will miss something he will a1- ways be sorry for. In all probability koday's game will be much closer than | yesterdays.
 Capt Durham will be in the box for Phoenix today. The visitors ex- l pact Armstrong; and the other Req ford, and perhaps one or two more of their crack players on this mornings l train. They believe their lineup will be considerably stronger today. More than that. some of their men were not i in good condition yesterday, or to use a less elegant but more expressive phrase, they were off their feed. They | failed to play as gold bal: as they have i been known to do On their previous visits to Phoenix. There was no par ticular fall down but they lacked speed | and action. Karger in the box had swift delivery but the Phoenix laG, | seemed to find hltn easiIy and liberal i score only gave rim five strike outs, while Hartweli set the world on fire | by running up the unusual record Of | sixteen. Hartwell by the way was easily the star of the day. It was his 1 first game for many a day and there were fears that he might not yet be i in condition for swift work. But yes 1 terday's exhibition put him over an> above criticism. If he can play that kind of hall and keep it up he can not long escape big nancy and all 1 kinds of glory. He was helped of course by better support than Karger | had yesterday, but that detracted nothing from his individual work. | Myers gained no little renown by mak- ing the only two-ba gger and the only three-bagrer of the day. One of the Tucson team pounded out what would have been a two-bagger. only for q l phenomenal throw of Haynes from the | field that killed him at second base. . Loman was as usual the right party 1 behind the bat and Woods, the visiting ! catcher, had the only passed ball. Each side was charged up with six errors. Ono or two of them were set down against Carroll, the Phoenix first base man, that morally ought not to have been, but legally had to be. They were
 
 catches. but he stopped the ball and dropped it, getting error marks for really good work.
 GAME BY INNINGS.
 Tucson went to hat first. Godfrey was out shortstop to first and Rcd ford and Little struck out. Loman for ! Phoenix was put out, pitcher to first; Flynn struck out; Myers flew out to center.
 I Second: Woods and Culver struck out: Karger hit safe and stole second when Keene struck out. For Phoenix Durham went out. pitcher to first; Haynes made first on error of short, stole second and scored on an error of third, making the first rUyn of 'SEe game; Collins and Carroll struck out.
 Third: McKelligon and Waters struck out; Godfrey made first by error of first baseman; Bedford struck out. For Phoenix Walden made first on er- TOT of third baseman and bad throw of the shortstop; Hartwen flew out to Center: Loman got his base on balls, ard Flynn flew Out to pitcher; Myers knocked a two-bagger and Walden and Loman scored: Durham made first and got to second on error of left field. while Myers scored; Haynes out pitch CT to first. Score. PhOeniX f.
 Fourth: Little flew out to Walden in right field: Woods struck out; Gull yer made first on error of short. who dropped his fly; Karger hit safe and Culver was killed at third by ball thrown from left field. For Phoenix, Collins init safe but was put out steal ing second on ball thrown from catch err Carroll took his base on balls. nov ed to second on passed ball. Walden was put out at first; ball was then thrown to third, who dropped it. allow ing Carroll to make the base; Hartwen struck out
 Fifth: Keene, McKelligon and Wat CTS struck cut. Loman went to first on balls; Flynn followed on an error of short, and Loman scored. The ball having been thrown over first Flynn made third. then scored on error Of third; Myers took his base on balls but was put out on throw of pitcher. Durham flew out to right field and Haynes flew out to center.
 Sixth: Godfrey went out on throw from second to first; Bedford took baCe on balls, but was put out on forced run to second when Little made first; Woods hit safe. Little moved up; Gull yer struck out. For Phoenix, Collins was put out at first, Carroll took his base on balls. Carroll made a, gold line play and got to sec ''it'- UT. OOsoAl ltiC Dd-StA-6tAl dIOppllS lIG ball; Walden struck out. Hartweli hit safe and Carroll scored. Loman flew to second baseman, who dropped it. leaving him safe; Hartwell moved up. l Flynn hit to third and Loman was put out on second. Phoenix, seven runs.
 Seventh: Karger flew out to second; Keene made first on error of first base man but was put out at second; Nc Kelligon got to first on error of pitch I CT who let the ball slip through .hts | hand; Waters knocked a fly to second, where it was muffed and McKelIigon moved up to third and Waters was put out at second. McKelligon all but made a run,> but died in the ninehole. ] AINcL-s first for. Elhnolli.. .,1,