Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
Valley Aggregation Bests the
 Mountain Team FANS SHOW FAIRNESS
Both Teams Lose Money Evidences of a Religious Town.-Prospects of Re turn Games With Ex- cursion to Prescott.

Yesterday at Eastlaks Park af- forded renewed evidence that Phoe- nix is a church going city. The lecture by the Hon. John G. Woolley in the afternoon at the same hour, at the Central NJ. E. church. was better attended than the baseball game at the park.
 The two clubs iosr money on the venture of the games. The Fort Whipple team were out about S45 and the local team nearly as much. Though how anything more could have been done by the local man. agement to make the games a sue cess in every way is hard to see
 The It. whippIe team. which is the pick of some seven teams of varying excellence. made up from four hundred odd soldiers who com pose the 18th regiment infantry, U. $. A, stationed for the present at Ft. Whipple, near Prescott, but for merly. in the Philippine islands. proved themselves a fine, gentleman ly lot of young men who know how to play bah and who play il on the square. The umpiring of 4. W Tebben, both days, was excellent. The It. Whipple club leaves for home this morning. It was guest at the Adams while here
 
 There is prospect of return ser ies of games between the clubs at Prescott, to be played within the next two weeks. with excursion from Phoenix over the Santa Fe.
 But though the crowd at the park yesterday was a small one, it was an eminently fair one It ap- plauded both teams without choice when their plays justified it, and reprobated impartially anything that looked like unfairness or any attempt at it on either side. Manager Lieut.. J. J. Taylor of the Fort Whip pie team spoke particularly of this after the series was over
 The drop in altitude. Manager Taylor claimed. affected his team badly. There were evidences that it was so.
 The lineup for the game was as follows:
 whipple-McKnight, ?; Bushong, 3; Brown. |; Russell. 4; Nally, ,;
 
 Talbot. 8.
 Phoenix-Morris. ?; Rudolph. g; Glow, '; Lynch. 8; Amber, 6; Dew ereux, 3; Williams, I; Duhnson, ,: Johnson, ,.
 The features of the game were the excellent work of both pitchers. par ticularly the snappiness of Brown in delivering to bases to catch run ners; the number of close decisions; and the excellent work of Duhnson for Salt River Valley at third base, and Scanlon at short for Fort Whip pie. A better throwing bunch than Phoenix has seldom been gotten to- gether. The sun caused many mis- judgments in the field. The game by inningS was as follows:
 First inning-F'or Fort Whipple. Mcknight got first on a grounder and short stops error and stole sec ond. all to no avail for Bushong famed and Brown and Russell grounded out the former to third and the latter to short. For the local team. Brown touched Morris to first base and Rudolphs safe to left field put him to third base, from which he scored and Rudolph reached third, on a pitched ball that failed to stick to the catcher's hands: Glow also got first on hit from the pitcher and stole second; Lynch hit safely to center. scoring Rudolph and Glow, but he and Am bier died on bases when Devereaux and Williams fanned-3 runs.
 Second inning-F'orr whipple made the score even: Nally getting first on thirds huff of his grounder. and third base on Scanlon's safe to field for two bases. both coming home on Depner's hit to left field for two bases. the latter getting third on Perkins sacrifice and home on
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