Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

fan the air, and did not pass a single man to first on balls, while Hartwell allowed his opponents but two scratch hits and struck out nine of the reg Ulars. He passed five men, however, and this, combined with several dis astrous misplays, enabled the first team to pile up enough runs to secure a victory.
 Outside of the excellent work of the two twirlers, there were few features in the game. Both LOman and Mey- CTS caught good games, and Carroll and Graham, who covered the initial bag for their respective sides, also played gilt-edged ball Davis, of the second team, did the best work in the outfield, hauling down four flies, two of which were on difficult chances.
 The day was ideal for baseball and a good crowd turned out to witness the match. All, of course, were great ly interested in the work of Lou Dur ham, the Brooklyn National league twirler, who was on the slab for the regulars. Although Durham pitched a splendid game, he complained of a sore arm, and he is hardly in shape for a bruising struggle. But for so early in the season Durham had excellent con trol of his curves, and he fooled the opposing batters in great style.
 HartweH had great speed during the first six innings, but towards the end of the game he let up somewhat in his work, but he always kept the hits down.
 Neither side scored in the first two innings but in the third, the second team started the run getting, when Davis singled, stole second and came home on Haynes wild throw over first base Although the second team men succeeded in getting runners on the bases in five of the remaining six in nings, they were unable to get beyond second base, and they really did not prove dangerous after the third ses- sion.
 The regulars scored their runs in pairs, getting two in the third and two more in the fifth. In the third inning Haynes opened by walking to first on a gift by HartweH He stole second and then came home when HartwelI made a bad throw to first on Carrolrs grounder Carroll himself reached third on the play and scampered home a moment later when HartweI made a wild pitch. Loman started the trouble in the fifth inning, when he waited for four balls. After reaching first, LOman was advanced to third on Haynes pretty bunt to third base. Meyers tried to catch Haynes stealing to second, but Brawley dropped an easy throw and Loman crossed the plate. Durham followed by driving a hot one to Sullivan at third, and the latter, after handling the ball cleanly, threw it badly to first and Haynes started for home, but was caught near the plate on a throw in by Rudd- Tn the meantime Durham had gone to third and he scored from there when Meyers missed Lutgerding's throw in on CarrolTs infeld grOunder. Taffe, the next man up, slammed the ball to center field, but Davis got under it and, after catching it, doubled Carroll at second. In the remaining three in nings the regulars were blanked, be- ing retired in order in the seventh and eighth.
 The contest which was really only an exhibition game, proved good prac- tice work for the players, and will tend to put them in shape fer their future match contests with Tucson and other cities. Captain Durham was well pleased with the work of several of the men on the second team and will place them on the first team hereafter. The score of the game follows: