Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
BEARS MN IN
 TEN INNINGS
Soul Satisfying Game of Baseball Goes to Tempe at Eastlake Pal,k-Perfect Team Work Wins Per feet Game

feet Game
 Like d machine mechanically per fact. the Tempe Mesa combination yes 1erdav ground out nine things of big l.ague hall Then with one of the parts sIightIv worn from the strenuous work rhe game saEged ever so slightly and one or the organizations was overbal- auce3 bv the other But as machine made stuff is drab and uninteresting to most fa1k-like a mechanical music box is disgusting to real player-the sfrnils ends right here. For in spite or rhe fact that everybody did just as he was supposed to do according to base ball ethics. there were thrills enough. Human tendency to err more than once raised the packed stands off the seats and let loose q burst of bowling enthu- -s5asIn. And as q result of it all. Tempe 1vorsted Mesa two to one in the best looking game that has been seen by Arizona fans this season
 The clerks picnic at Eastlake park was over a few minutes before the game was called and an immense crowd thronged the enclosure. A string of autos from the grand stand to the right field fence held swarm of fans And then the game was called, the animals were Ioosed at each others throats, and those enthusiastic enemies, Mesa and Tempe engaged in a struggle that held every fan solid to his place for two hours and fifteen minutes and sent the crowd away with the firm convic- ton that the posters which had ad- vertfsed Real Ball Game" had not lied.
 There was little to be dragged out to form the heart of a story about the game. Every play counted. That was what made the game so cleanly sat1s- lying to look at. It was every bit worth while. and according to Scorer Blakely of Tempe. a wisehead on baseball if ever there was one, that game did baseball more good in Phoenix than anything l know"
 Of course the sensation of the game was the scoring of that last winning run And of course the fans will want to hear just how it happened Well, here is the way it was pulled off
 After the ninth had passed and the score was unaltered at to 1, Mesa went to the plate facing Olivier at his very best. The Frenchman from Tem- De had pitched diamond studded ball all afternoon. The chunky end of the Mesa batting order was on deck. Col Iins. Core. Morris. Bond-those heroes of the willow took one hit, one sacri- flee bunt. one strike out and a short bingIe to pitcher which ended Bond at first. And then
 Spikes hit to within six inches of the right field fence. It was good for noth- ing but an easy catch out, but Biggs, who had been pinch hitted into the Mesa team the ninth space turned around a couple of times and forgot where the pill was to fall. It dropped within a foot of him. Kelly MOuer then went to the plate and placed as neat a sacrifice bunt in Collins hand as YOU might ever want to see, and Johnny was on the next to last station and panting to get home Mutt, the catching kid came to the pan with a mightt- section of willer log balanced across his shoulder The very first ball offered he swung on. Ba-louie. And the pill knocked the centerfield fence within six inches of the top and rested on the bosom of mother earth sec ond after Spikes had placed his caulked right shoe carefully in the middle of home plate
 There was no more ball game. Ev- erything simply stopped right there and the stands began to empty. It was all. over and the best ten inning exnf- bition that has been seen here m long time was over and done.
 First inning-Core out to Griffin; Morris to Moeu for a rOOst on first; Bond dead on the only double play of the game, Spikes to Hodgson to Grif- fen Spikes biffed to pitcher who threw to first: Mouer walked. went to second on Nuts out to Quickenstead and died when Olivier hit bungle to third baseman.
 Second inning AOuickenstead was out second to first. Pomeroy walked Williams bunted and was slain at Grlf- fins corner. Jones was hit by the bal and when Taylor came up to clean the bases, only got a fly-out to Spikes off Olivier. Tempe sent Griff to bat first but he famed. Tweed showed