Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
PARKS NEARLY INV|Nc|BLE
Tucson Pitcher Also Makes Record with 16 Strikeouts Game Finally Called on Account of Darkness - Managers Are Jubilant.

Battling for ten innings with the skill and determination that would have done credit to major Ieaguers, Bill Alvord's Jewels and the Tuscon nine. at Eastlake park yesterday aft ernoon were unable to fathom the benders of either pitcher and the game was finally called on account of dark ness without either side having scored run. It was the greatest game of baseball ever seen upon a diamond in Phoenix, and it is not likely that Pitcher Parks covered himself with glory and last evening was the idol of every fan in this city. He was prac- tically invincible giving only three bases on balls throughout the entire game and allowing but two base hits. He made nine strikeouts.
 Mccormick was on the rubber for the visitors and played an equally wonderful game of ball. He had six teen strikeouts to his credit and gave four bases on balls. Team work of the most perfect kind upon the part of both teams, coupled with the ef- fectiveness of the slab artists, was re- sponsible for the brilliant showing, and the managers of both aggrega- tions were fairly bubbling over with good humor last evening.
 Throughout the entire contest the fair sized audience which occupied the grandstand was at fever heat and the interest was intense every minute, from the time the first ball was deliv- cred until Umpire Tebben called the game at the close of the tenth. Neith- CT side showed the slightest sign of weakening, even after the hard grill ing under the hot sun. and it was believed that if the daylight had con tinued the game would have gone on indefinitely
 There were no balloon ascensions by either pitcher and every player seemed to be imbued with the right idea throughout the entire game. Each of the two errors charged up to either side was the result of long chances taken and reflects no discredit upon the players charged with them.
 First Inning.-PhoeniX went into the field. Core flew out and Hudson went out on an infield ball. Sullinger reached first and Godfrey. drawing a base on balls, sent Sullinger to sec ond. Pachio struck out and retired the side. For Phoenix. Sullivan went to first on balls, Duhnson was out, short to first; Rudolph batted out on ground ball. Ford struck out.
 Second Inning-McGee drew a base on balls; Dodge struck. out; Young drew another base on balls McCOr- mick struck out. McGee was caught mapping by Parks at first and thrown out. Ford for Phoenix made the first hit of the game and the crowd set up a roar Morris followed with another and advanced Ford one base. Brisbois struck out. Dyer got a base on balls, filling the bases. 'Byers and Parks struck out, retiring the side just when it looked as though a score or two was imminent.
 Third Inning-COre flew out to Dyer; Hudson went out. third to first; Sullinger went out, Parks to first. For Phoenix, Sullivan went to first on an infield grounder. Duhnson. flew out to first; Rudolph batted out, sec ond to first, and Ford struck out, leaving Sullivan on third.
 Fourth Inning-Godfrey went to first on an infield ball and on Brisbols err TOT; Pachio batted out, second to first; McGee flew out, third to first, and Dodge flew out to Duhnson. For Phoenix. Morris flew out to third; Brisbois batted out, second to first; and Dyer was out, pitcher to first.
 Fifth Inning-Young started fouling and kept it up for series of four. He finally knocked the ball down to Duhnson, who threw to Brisbois. The latter failed to connect and Young