Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

The runs made were as follows: Itlians .2 4 . 3 o ? 1 0-21 Savages 6 o ? o o 3 3 ' x-21
 Weather. fair; grounds. dusty and heavy; attendance. some less than 1000.
 "Try Out" for Bouse.
 At the conclusion of the above game Captain Sternberger announced that scrub nine would be selected to play the Invincibles, for the purpose of se- lecting a team to wallop Bouse next Sunday, March 21. Wilmot Pentland was selected to pick and line up the scrubs" which he cid as follows: Burk. 1b: Hoffman. ss; Riddle. 2b: Platt, 3b; McXelvy, D; Roberts. If; Shultz. cf; Turk. If; Pentland. c.
 Captain Sternberger. as captain of the SavaEes. relinquished first base in order to umpire. and this is the way he placed his men for the scrubs to go up against: Graves. D: Kelly, c; Neven. ss; Dixon, 2b; Crabb, 3b; Strover. 1b; Scott. of; Murphy. If; Thompson. If.
  honestly. to lay it over the Indian subjugators. thereby winning the cov- etel honor of having a chance at Bouse. and without doubt would have succeeded if it had not been for the rotten decisions. multitudinously hand ed down against them by a prejudiced umpire. Who ever heard of a captain umpiring his own team, anyway? Capt. Sternberger pacified the scrubs by saying that he was just practicing on a scheme to work on Bouse. Well the writer isn't going to say anything more. but will be at Bouse next Sun day tc note the result. At any rate. the scrubs easily proved to the satis- faction of most of the Savages that there are other players hereabouts worthy of their 'steaI' besides the In- dians. as the following tally shows: Savages ..0 0 Q o 1 O 3-S Scrubs 70 O ? o 1 O l 1 O-5
 Line Up" for Bouse.
 Battered. tired. dusty. forlorn. and almost disgraced. Captain Sternberger retired to his rooms in the Parker ho- tel after the game and refused 10 be interviewed by any one even The Re publican's representative could not disengage him from his distracted thoughts. However. the captain ap- peared at the club meeting looking as though he had neve- did nothing to nobody, no time" and in a warm spell" in the course of which he de clared that every one has his of days" that he certainly had had one. but was certain that he had sufficient baseball acumen to be able to select two hines that could razzle-dazzle Rouse to a frazzle and that the only thing he was sorry for was that he couldn't take them both "on" for the star engagement. This little piece of diplomacy" captured his hearers and the captain was cheered and received a unanimous vote that he was a good fellow and the right man in the right place
 Captain Sternberg has made his se- lection to play Bouse. but of course the lineup vii be subject to change if thought advisable The club h IS made final arrangements for the eN- cursiOn and. everybody in and about Parker will quite likely avail them selves of this opportunity to spend a day with the sister town. Fare will be S1.60 round trip. leaving Parker at 10.3O a. m. and returning will leave Bouse at , D. m.
 Following is the lineup. its support CTS and officials: Dixon. 2b: Kelly. If: Crabb. 3b; Strover. ss: Sternber- ger tcaptain), 1b; Murphy. cf; Riddle. IT; Pentland. c; Graves. D. Substi- tutes-McKelvy. Platt and Scott Um- pire, pr. Whitmarsh Scorekeepcr. Shultz. Manager. T. M. Drennen
 II is to be hoped that this initial game will be the beginning of the establishing of a bond of friendship between the two towns. which will grow and broaden until it covers like a mantle and will hold in inseparable bonds the good welfare of both
 on to Rouse, therefore. ye Savages. and return not unless ye can dangie the scalps of our beloved neighbors at your waist bands. obtain a smile" from our cOngenial hosts and capture the hearts of her fair naidens on. you Savages. on to Bouse
 Sampler for Parker.
 The good news of the establishing of a sampling plant at Parker is now announced as a fact The promoters