Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18
CLIFTON E TOD
 STRONG
'Muckers Humbly Accept String of Goose Eggs From Visit
 ing Ball Heavers
TWO UMPlRES HELP
 TO CREATE AMUSEMENT
Clifton 2; sisbse O.

Clifton 2; 6isbee Q.
 IL required the services of two un- pires and whole lot of outsiders 10 | decide that the Clifton team outp,ayed
 and cutkicked the famous Muckers of Bisbee town yesterday afternoon At Warren.
 The game wos onesided so far as , the fielding and base running was concerned. but if anything Hoscheh had the best of the pitching art and at critical times. he kept on the ground and nobly prevented slaughter. The visitors who are here for two games scored only in one iDnfng. The third time up Riley the fair-haig- ed boy with much language cracked out clean. single Scanlons infieic i hit was poorly fielded b. wacey. who stopped to talk it over with ''Pretzei leaving the third sack unprotected and allowed Riley to advance a base mhindered. Kelly's drive to left field fence with two out scored Riley and Scanlon.
 Short Ray Of Hope. In the first inning it looked for a minute or two as if the Clifton bunch would prove easy picking Tor the Muckers and that the fame which
 preceded them was of the four-sush variety.
 The first man up for the visitors was made to bite the dust and the next two were also easy victims. Ward the first man up for Bisbee was al lowed to walk but died on second be-
 cause McCann's infield slam sacrafic- ed the wrong man. Woods famed. Dorsch walked and Corr landed at .he coveted sack on an error by Scanlon. With the bases full and Sullinger. the
 new fielder up it looked as if thin s were about to happen. The loyal i Bisbeeites held their breath from ioy and the unloyal Bisbeeites. a select
 bunch that made a wager on the visit ors held their breath from sheer fright But alas and alack Suliinger popped up a little two-cent fly and the side took to the bench.
 The second and tf\'d and fourth innings were uneventful for the right side.
 In the fifth Hoschelie walked up to
 the pan with look of do or die il
 his eyes. He waited for a couple Of
 wide ones and then swatted the ball
 for keeps. On and on it went sailing
 and rolling until it struck the fence.
 Tn the interim the German boy was
 racing from first to second and with
 the cheers of the loyal rooters aiding
 him, sped on, reaching third not q
 minute to soon. As it was he had to
 slide. There vas no reason for quess
 tioning Umpire Morfett's decision Of
 safe" but the howl that went up
 was licturesue and came near creat-
 ing small sized riot. It looked as If real trouble was coming and one or two false passes were made al the umpire. who was immediately sur rounded by the home team. Every
 body yelled and tried to be heard and the umpire was invited to quit the game.
 Riley the Orator. Riley walked pp to the grandstand and tried to deliver an oration on the rotteness of the umpire. That ths
 man with the indicator was some vel, low, the occupants of the covered pine | benches well knew and they also ap. preciated the fact that the yellowness
 was evenly distributed on both sides and the misguided young man who
 tried to umpire was not playing favor. ites. But he was summariiy removed
 and a round young man from Butte
 Mont, NJ. R. Bright by name. took
 off his coat and pranced to the center
 of the diamond. He also tried to do
 what was right and in trying, persis3
 ed in calling balls strikes and yice versa.
 Bright's real trial and tribulatior came in the Bisbee's half of the eighth inning and the way he was