Arizona republican., 1908-09-20

baseball score and details were burned up. Ed Crellin, the big pitch CT from Denver, had all the curves imaginable and had the Ray boys under control all the time He hit several of the Ray team with the ball and they all thought a cannon ball had struck them. Ed has awful speed. Joe Bryan caught a masterly hand and had his eye on the ball, having two three -baggers and one two bagger. There were several ex- citing double plays made by each side. Ray Hickey. the Ray pitcher. pitched a good game and if he had had better support in the field the score might have been different. Both teams played a good game all the way through, but the Kelvin team got three runs in the first inning. giving them lead that they held through out the game. Whitey Cloud and Frank Cain played a good game at first base, although Frank was asleep on one or two important occasions. Whitey gave the umpire all kinds Of trouble. Jimmy Davis and Johnny Bryan played fine at second base and got everything that came their way. Sides and R. NJ Record at short rlayed a star game, although Sides had errors, he was there with the goods. Scott and Hal Sides at third base made the star plays of the game. being the starting point of several double plays. both being very handy with the stick. Vincent Beebe, Sides. Valley, Bigham. Youtsey and Sides all played a good game in the field. Bingham in particular shining strong at the bat. Umpire Trook thought it was a good game and hopes that the Ray boys will not eat him alive when he visits them.
 At 8 D. m. the crowd made steps toward Chas. McGees' popular South ern hotel, where the grand ball and prize waltz was to be held. The large and airy dining hall had been cleared. the floor was waxed and the ceiling and walls adorned with the American and Spanish colors. It was a very pretty sight and the com mittee deserves credit for the taste it displayed The MeXicans were all decorated with their national col ors and presented a very pretty sight. There were numerous Ameri- can people at the ball and they all expressed their opinion that it was one of the best dressed and most well behaved Mexican balls they ever at tended. The evening was fairly cool, and J. P Flores, the floor manager. kept things humming. It was ru- mored around that Chas. McGee was going to try for the prize waltz and there was a large crowd of his friends present to witness the event and encourage Charles along. At II D. m. the floor was cleared and the prize waltz was announced. All look ed for Chas. McGee to enter the ball room at this moment but they were all sadly disappointed. as Mir. McGee had vanished, but was seen later looking in the window at the dancers There were some twenty couple at the commencement of the waltz. This number was cut down to eight couple after dancing a few minutes and the judges, three in number J. P. Flores, the president; Carlos BUflna, and E. w. French, were in a quandary for a long time as ts which was the best couple. Of this eight couple, One-half were Mexicans and they are all very good dancers Lillis Beebe and MT. McInterf. Mrs McInterf and MT. Rundel and Mrs Crellin and Frank Cain wereNd danc- ing the time of their lives. Frank and Mrs. McCrellin said not a word to each other; it could be seen they meant business, their faces were as solemn as Jobs, while Mir. Rundel and Mrs. McInterf chatted away as cheery as the birds of May; Lillis Beebe and MT. McInterf said little Not a sound could be heard in the room except the gliding of feet and the sweet music of the orchestra; the silence was intense when the judges raised their hands and an- nounced that Mrs. Crellin and Frank Cain were the winners. A very handsomely decorated iced cake, made by our excellent baker, Paul Riedel was the prize and the winners were very jubilant. Most all present ap- peared satisfied with the decision and the couple received many con- gratulatiOns.
 Following the prizA waltz. the Morles children, four girls. and Miss Youtsey demonstrated popular Mexican song and sang some Mexi- can airs very sweetly
 THOS. s. TROOK.