Arizona republican., 1913-09-24
SOLONS ALL BUT
 WIN IN EIGHTH
Rally of Hitting Ties the Scorc-White SoX Put Over Another One. and Hill Holds Locals Tight in the Ninth

III tI1O IIlt II Wild and free as the winds that blow. Fl Pasos Mavericks bear not the mask of Phoenix's red hot brand ing iron. Untouched by the eager rope of the senatorial cowpunchers. the unclaimed stock continues to amble about the range But like good COW hands, the Phoenicians have two more tries with their trusty Iariat, and if by the end of the series the wild ones remain untamed. It will bo because they are simply too husky to be held by such ketchin' strings as are numbered as Phoenix equipment.
 It must have been the errors.
 Can't blame the climate. The weather while not all that could have been expected. had nothing to do with it, Certainly the bleachers were with the crew. but somehow or other Phoenix lost to Fl Paso yesterday afternoon. when after tying the score at 9-9 in the eighth. Hall yielded one run and his team failed to supply the two scores needed in the last of the ninth.
 Sox Are Stickers
 The gentleman who made the state ment that the White Sox are hitters, was dead right. He must have been peeking For in every inning but three. the visitors tailed onto one or more of Barngrovers offerings, and acquired neat black lines in the score keepers book In fact. after the rally was well under way and the captain called Iustily to Big Hall to pinch nit for Barney. and the altitudinous ba ha that brought the tallies up. the wild ones from the east descended upon his devoted sphere and smote il nightly for three good hits and the one run necessary to win. It is opined the Mays would have scored more than enc run, had they been able, but Herb limberod up and struck out the two last batters. And then Cliff Hill that portsider with the Doc" Walsh Uindup, turned in and ended the az ony with not over a half dozen pitch co balls, three of which went out into that tight .El PasO infield and there became large and gloomy outs.
 Hil! Is There
 Phoenix could only hit Mir. Hill iIl three out Of the nine spaces, the first third and eighth. In those periods. the local batteTs acquired a total of tiSIlI StLttltSs WHICH COuItleu IOI ll- rine runs McDevitt. Glow and Null en were the only Phoenicians who managed to glean good ones from fIilPs delivery. these three taking two apiece. The prettiest hit of the day was that of Gowan into deep center field for three sacks. Jackson, Hall. Glow and Schultz tore off extra base hingles into right and center.
 Although Phoenix played errorfully at times and the ball was handled badly in the infield, it was not a. ragged game. Scarcely one of the half dozen black marks against Phoe- nix could have been called hits. even Ey the most enthusiastic stretch of the imagination. Fl Paso did some classy juggling, letting men the paths, who later stomped successfully on the goal plate.
 But it was a good game. Fl Pasn showed a team fully up to predicted strength. The game today, in which practically the same line-ups will be used ought to draw q record crowd Hall will start for the locals, and Kane the immense broad -shouldered Maverick. will step in the trough foI Eli Paso.
 Notes on the Game
 See Clows two doubles? The old var horse is recovering his eye Nc errors and no base running bone heads
 The enthusiastic peeve enjoyed by Pep Cook resulted disastrousIy fol Busted Mitt Bins pitching, when il the second, the person with the crutcl worked on Barney too strong. Tn, walks that filled the bases were di 1ectly traceable to Pep's righteOu: indignation over matters in general Doc will prescribe for himself today SC to be in better humOr for thi! afternoons little pastime.
 Fast and all as Johnny Mullen is he could not get back in time fo GOwan's beauty of a triple to deel centerfield. A tiny bit more heav' on the bat end, and the sphere would