Arizona republican., 1907-09-08

twirler, Prescott had promised not to
 use Barnett, their first rate pitcher, if the Indians would play. Despite this agreement, when the Redskins began
 to swat leather, Hudson was pulled
 out of the box and Barnett shied his castor into the arena. The grand kstand would not stand for this buttin-
 sky, neither would the manager of the 1 Indians, and Wilson came in from right and silenced Elliott and Barnett
 switched his freight for third station.
 But for these unpleasant and uncall-
 cd for incidents, the Phoenix fans
 might have witnessed good ball game.
 The struggle was better than the score indicates. and but for the wild ness of the Indian twirler, who pass ed seven men, it would have read about four to two. But they were always in
 the game for all that. The Grays were
 first up, Farquahar went the windmill route. Long got a free gift and stole second. He danced off too far and
 the foxy Indian pitcher snapped the
 ball to Luna, and he passed to the has
 beens. Pacheco also went down on
 mileage scrip; he gained second. but
 the Indians retired him by the same
 play that killed Long. The Indians
 hit the ball. but were catalogued as dead ones in order of succession. The
 Grays slated two in the next Elliott
 binged one safe. Hudson was passed,
 Ross tapped out a dippy dear and
 two scored. Then two more Grays
 found quiet in the cemetery.
 In the second the Redskins procured
 their two tallies. Henry K. secnred
 first on Whirlwind Wilson's wild ofl- springs. sam K. was out. hit by bat, ted ball: Tommy Olick laid down al fielder's choice, which forced Henry into obscurity. Tommy stole second. Gerald slammed out d double. and Henry chalked up, Frank O. tapped al safety and Gerald came romping home, but Fred O. was withdrawn from the limelight in attempting to arrive atl second, and the run getting was over for the Indians. The Grays hammered out three singles and one double in l the next and were presented with one base on balls, but even then by close field work, the Indians allowed only l two registrations The Indian pitcher braced up courage in the next. and | Prescott went into the mesquite with | out scoring. In the third time up the Indians landed two on bases and it | looked good. sam K. drove a long hoist. but Farquahar caught up with | it and the game was saved.
 Gerald rapped out his second two bagger in the fourth, and secured [ third but again Farquahar was there with his basket, and the light faded. Prescott ran in, four in the next ses- ssfA .r ns, ha1l 4t second, another base on balls. wild pitch: then the Indians pitcher stead jed down and three expired in rota- tion. The Indian pitcher was warm ing to his work by this time and in the next two chapters the Grays were goose egged. The big Medicine Man must have worked up fury among the evil spirits for the Indians in the seventh. TWO secured stations two passed into the coffin shop. then Luna came up with fire in his eye. but Hud san was leary of his swings. and sent him down to first on a free ticket, fill- ing uD the cushions. The fans were yelling like a coyote chorus. but the next batter flied out 10 Barnett and the seventh was history. and no score Then Prescott played the baby act, and the grand stand went bowling mad and poured an angry flood on the field. It was a wonder somebody did not get binged on his lamp shade. Dad SDOoner was madder than a Tex as steer. To express how mad he was. he yelled Why. someday you'll find six friends done sittin' 'longside Of hat guy each wearing white gloves, and holding onto silver handles" And he rest of the Fraternity of Flam- Doozled Fans selt a good deal the same way.