Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

corners from the standpoint of q raV- ing grandStand is Barton, the new left fielder. Barton opened the ses- sion by making an easy out, and pulling an error from the left garden just to show he was human, leaned nightly against the pill in the fourth inning with one on-Ritchie running for Hall-and lost the pill. The ball went sailing thirty feet higher than the left field fence, and the boys trOtted around
 The third specimen of the genus baHplayer who captivated the fans and fanettes is none other than diminutive right fielder by the name of Kelly. who is faster than chain lightning and as certain of his mur- derous peg from the field as the mills of the gods. Twice yesterday he made sensational throws from the right fence and would have had two gigantic assists to his credit but for Cooks error He cuts them down in the full pride of their young powers whenever he lets the old wing shoot the ball to home. Kelly stole some bases. But more anon.
 There is yet another. His name is Whit and he is a shortstop He stops 'em That isn't all, he cuts them off also Whit accounted for one of the runs and one of the hits. Then there was Captain Ritchie. Back at the third station the Silent Boss played a good game, hit in splendid shape, ran bases as if some thing was out behind him. and in general acquitted himself like some body Cook sticked some. getting two hits in four ups. while pep" eXuded from the team at every place.
 The story of the game will not read we'll to all who saw it, especially those Phoenicians who always bet against the home team but it reads all right to the genuine fan, so who should wOrry?"
 It has been before stated that the locals achieved ten tallies to the five measly ones garnered in by the mis- haps of a poor first inning and short streak of luck in the fifth The details of the run getting when recorded they wuz done" seem to indicate about as follows.
 Tempe took bats first, and Dodge, an importation from Tucson trying out against the locals so the Tucsonians will know something about how it all is in Phoenix. walked to the pan first Dodge scored but by grace of an error by Hap Glow. After two deliveries from the Hall person, Dodge sent | high drive to centerfield and Glow foozled, leaving Dodge safe on the inl- 1 tial sack. Then Spikes, whose batting 1 eye was present singled safely to left 1 and Hudson coming up T. Id driving ! everybody Gooch over the rubber. Mutt came up landed on the ball and Barton
 ,l1,zl - Fergie who instead of throwing home to catch Spikes chose TOgnerio as his mark and out number one was regist- l cred and simu' taneously another run. l Then Fog threw to catch Hudson and 1 Pep Cook monkeyed with the ball and ! one more was in, but that was all. Tweed tried out Kelly in the right gar 1 den with fatal results. and Hall whiffed ! Big Griffin to keep his hand in. The next inning Hall was so tight that he | struck out the three men in succession. i The third space in the score book 1 shows a double play done by the new ! shortstop, the first baseman and the i catcher. Bing. Spikes got on with another single, took second on Fergies
 bon mot, annexed third with some of 1 that fielders choice stuff, but was 1 caught at the plate as an echo of the
 out dragged down by Oviedo who l grounded to short.
 | The next inning showed a double play. This was when Kelly caught La Rocke's long fly and fired the ball to Ritchie at third bringing down Grif- | fin.
 | The fifth inning shows that Tempe annexed two more foreign islands thus Dodge singled over third. and went tc second on the only wild pitch of the session. Spikes in the meantime pulled ! one first base line for a long single
 and Dodge scored. Spikes then stole
 second went to third on Hudson S
 single and scored when, Cook threw to Whit cutting off Hudson. Mutt got l to first on a fielder's choice but was thrown out at second and OviedC
 struck out The Tempests were never
 in danger of scoring from that time on
 until the last man went out.
 The scoring for the locals was pro- longed through several spasms of play ! The first innings showed MT La Rocke
 of the Olathe. Kansas to have some thing on the town boys by the way the
 fellows were moved down. The first ! three men up resulted in easy outs from
 the spit ball artist. but after that the ! locals sanded the ends of the bat and
 negatived the effect of the Irish moss chewed by the suave MT. LaRocl1e.
 In the second inning five runs went over the pan, carved by splendid hit
 ting on the part of the locals, and one l error by Tweed in deep left. So. Whit 1 first up grounded out to LaRocke, but Glow bruised the centerfield fence in
 an effort to get a certain suit of clothes offered for home runs-no limit to the suits-and Captain Ritchie coming up repeated CloWS trick scoring that l worthy. Ferguson soaked the pill on
 the nose in the same direction but | Tweed got his hand on it otherwise
 another three bagger would have been | recorded Of course Ritchie came in,