Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

and the runner was safe. Cheek laid down a neat sacrifice, advancing Corr to second. Shaner flew out to Becker in center. Bellinger hit safe, Corr talk ing third. He came home when Clark
 threw to second to catch a runner stealing and Durand made a poor re- turn of the ball to home. At this june ture Becker was brought in from cen ter and placed on second, Durand, who has d bad finger going to the field. This shifting worked to the good of the Browns. E. Olsen hit fielder's choice and the inning ended. Warner drew a base on balls, Clark sacrificed him to second, Bayless hit a tall pop
 up to s. Olsen, and Becker went out from Shaner to Wilson.
 | Ryan for Bisbee in the fourth got a free ticket. Wilson hit a fly to right
 which Warner muffed. Ryan moving
 up a peg. I. Olsen hit safe to center
 and Ryan scored the lasttally for Bis
 bee. Wilson was caught trying to
 steal second of Bayless. s. Olsen fam
 ned and Corr was nailed from Becker
 to Edmunds. Shaner got himself in an
 awful mess in the Phoenix half. from
 which he was pulled only by the ravor
 of the powers that be. Durand slit the
 atmosphere, Gus was assasslnated by second and first. That looked good
 but what followed wore a different
 face. Edmunds got a bingle>through second. McClelland was given a free
 ride, and Speers hit by second and
 filled the bases. Here Graham was sent in with the bludgeon for Warner.
 Morty tried hard but knocked a shoot
 10 Shaner who threw home cutting
 off Edmunds by a nose. If Edmunds
 had slid in or stubbed his toe and fell
 down. he would have made it.
 In the fifth Bisbee was handed a goose-egg. Cheek skied out to Morty.
 Shaner and Bellinger couldn't connect.
 The Browns filled up the cushions in the last half and MT. Shaner had to
 go some. Clark went out from third
 10 first Bayless slammed 1t safe, and
 Becker singled After Dick had an- nexed second on a wild pitch. Becker
 also got second on one wild, and Du-
 rand drew a base on balls. One out,
 the bases full and the grandstand rais-
 ing the roof where there was any to raise. Hetling poked down a fielder's choice to Shaner, forcing Bayless at the plate. Bases still populous, two gone. Edmunds hit a pop-up to short and hope was Soused under the tide of misfortune.
 The sixth was the soul of wit, ex- ceedingly brief. E. Olsen hit safe. Ky an sacrificed and Ole took seGond. Will son tapped a roller to first and Olsen in trying to steal home on a passed ball was caught at the plate on the return of Bayless 10 Clark. Mac was retired from third to first, Speer whitfield and Graham hit to second and was tossed out at first. The Bisbee batters went out in TO- tation in the first of the seventh. l. Olsen missing three, S. Olsen hit one through MeClelland, but Corr placed nice grounder in Hetling precinct and double play was pulled off from Het- ling to Becker to Edmunds. The pre- monitions of approaching dissolution came in the Phoenix half, when Shaner gave Bayless a base on balls. Becker missed the first one, but the next good one he met squarely on the nose. SCOT ing Bayless and arriving at third. The Phoenix camp was yelling like mad while Durand famed out. netting came to the rescue with a single and Becker came in with the tieing score. | Edmunds was retired from short to first.
 The eighth was productive of no runs for either side. Graham getting a | nice safety in the Phoenix half. but was left on base. In the ninth Bisbee | was easy for MT. Clark who was still pitching magnificent ball F.. Olsen flew out to Speer. Ryan popped up to 1 McClelland. and Wilson was struck out. |
 Shaner made a mistake when he hit l Bayless and gave him a chance to | sprint. Becker followed with a single. Bayless arriving at second. Durand laid down a fine sacrifice, the runner advanced a peg. Only one gone and l Hetling to bat. That looked like a | sure jingle to MT. Shaner. so he de- liberately and with malice afore- thought. threw four wide balls sending Gus to first and filling the bases. The excitement was something to remem- Der. Edmunds made a good try but | Bellinger was under his fly. Two gone. McClelland took up the ash ] furniture. !
 Shaner was taking all the time the law would allow for he knew he was in 1 a pinch Mac let two bad ones go by and meanwhile hit two hard swats | along the first and third base~fine. l each time arousing the grandstand to the explosion point. only to subside l with a dismal wheeze as the balls curved out of the fair line. The next ball was wide and one more was to tell the tale. It was a good one but the ball dropped into the diamond and be- fore there was anything doing Bayless was across the rubber and the game was wOn