Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
JEWELS OUTCLASS
 PACIFIC GAS NINE
Roll Up Score of Seventeen to One and Utilize Miss Rochester as Pitcher.

The Pacific Gas & Electric company baseball team made a run in the first inning in yesterdays game at Eastlake park and then resting on their laurels watched Bill Alvord's Jewels roll up seventeen tallies without half trying. For seven innings the Jewels raced round the bases about as they pleased and even put in a pretty girl as pitcher in the beginning of the eighth just to show how easy it really was. And when Marion Rochester hypnotized the ball and sent a few warm ones over in the vicinity of the plate, the electricians decided that they were too gallant to oppose a lady's delivery and made but feeble efforts to strike the ball
 As enthusiastic an audience as ever gathered at Eastlake Park was present yesterday afternoon in the expectation of witnessing a closely contested game of baseball. It had been freely pre- dcted that the Pacific Gas team would give the Jewels the time of their lives and they probably believed they were capable of doing it. Either because of lack of practice or because the Jewels are made up of better players, the Pa- cifics were unable to make anything like a showing. despite the fact they tried out three pitchers and shifted their infield several times.
 So one sided was the contest that an attempt to report the game by innings would not be interesting. There were no extraordinary plays on either side. Toward the last the game became more of farce or comedy of errors than an exhibition of the real articcle of ball.
 The game served to show most em- phatically, that the Jewels are ball players, every one, and worthy the sup port of the local fans. IL was one of the best possible arguments in favor of bringing teams here from the south ern part of the territory who will more nearly be a match for them and there by insure interesting and closely con- tested games.
 As a society event the game was decided success. The ladies were out en masse accepting the invitation of Manager Bill Alvord to be his guests. And they seemed to enjoy the contest at every stage and rooted like the most seasoned fan. The full troupes of the Majestic, Grand and Coliseum were there ard enlivencd the occasion in many ways.
 Upon dare, JaIne Metzier Urban the dainty sOubrette of the Majestic. acted as assistant umpire, giving MT Tebben very valuable help in announc- ing the decisions if not in making them. And perhaps the players and fans were impressed with her efficacy. not to say infallibility.l and never once questioned a decision inta jocular way.
 The Industrial Liberty Band paraded the downtown streets for Aan hour be- fore leaving for the grounds where they discoursed their sweetest \ music throughout the entire game There were tally-hos upon the ground and automobiles crowding close to the play ing lines. The grandstand was well filled and everything blended to give the appearance of a society gathering. If the same class crowd can be attractA ed to every game as that of yesterday the success of baseball in Phoenix is assured.
 The following was the lineup of the Jewels: Duhnson, 3b; Rudolph, If; Parks. Dyer, Miss Rochester, D.; En-