Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
There Was Little to Choose Between Jewels and Sena- tors at End of Ninth, But Hit F'usilade in Tenth Ends Thrilling Contest. BUT THREE ERRORS
 ON HARD CHANGES Barton and Mitchell Make Make Only Muffs and Jenkins Only Skull" of Presentable Game of Ball Barrett Fans Twelve.
By Seoopl

Mesa played ball; Phoenix played ball and luck: Phoenix won
 Almost perfect baseball kept thousand bowling, hoarse voiced fans on their tip toes yesterday while Phoenix made good against Mesa, in what I predict will be the most en- tirely excellent pitchers duel that it will be our privilege to see during the present season. In ten fright ful heart-diseasy innings there was not an unavoidable error Two bone heads on the part of Phoenix players l cannot assess as errors. Two mis- pIays-one on Mitchell of Mesa and one on Barton of PhoeniX-must be scored against those two husky third seekers, though nobody gives a single teeny weeny bit of blame to either. Jenkins dropped an important third strike.
 Until Barton struck the ball over the Case sign on left field fence in the last of the tenth, that game be- longed personally to anybody It was q thrilling series of tight holes. Goss and Barrett waded through the sioughs of despond all the way from the sixth Men were on base nearly every inning. Three times did Bar rett fan the third man with heavy stickers at bat and men on third base. Pretty" breezed twelve men, which will be a record for Mesa strikeouts until some obscure big leaguer comes along to fan more of them than that. Within two of Me Gowan's record against the weak hitting Red Sox. is this record of Barrett against the collectively best batting team in Arizona.
 They do not see better baseball in the Pacific Coast League than Mesa forced Phoenix to play yesterday to win. There was no period in the agony when it might be said that the game was on ice. After making an indifferent impression on the magnif- icent pitching of Goss, Barton arose in the tenth, after Barrett had hit to Mitchell too hot to hold and after Brown had scrached on the same way, smashed Goss' second ball over the fence. Barrett touched home Barton walked back and clapped Goss on the shoulder Langowski shed a large oath of relief. Baum smiled two feet wide. Every fan and farnette in the stands sighed volum- lnousiy, for the tense excitement of that two-hour space was over
 First Irnng
 Core raised one to Danahe. Morris walked. Williams lit over second. Pomeroy forced Morris at third, pitcher to third. Williams died stealing. catcher to third, Mitchell up. Brown walked Barton bunted into Goss' hands. Kimberley doubled to left, sending Brown to third Hud- sor bunted and Brown scored, Hubby out. pitcher to first Danahe. pitch CT to first.
 Second Inning
 Mitchell breezed Bond hit by ball. Halvorsen watched three go by. Goss had the third called on him.
 Glow doubled to right Frank. sec ond to first. Jenkins. pitcher to first, Barrett famed.
 Third inninr
 Shumway breezed. Core doubled to right. Morris. Barrett to Hudson, Williams famed. leaving Core on
 Brown and Barton flew to center and right. Kimberly breezed.
 Fourth Inning
 Pomeroy struck out Mitchell flew to Glow Bond out, third to first. Hudson flew to Mitchell. Danahe. second to first. Glow famed and was out. catcher to first
 Fifth Inning
 Haivorsen to Hud alone. Goss and Shumway whiffed
 Frank whiffed. Jenkins. short to first. Barrett out. Bond alone
 Sixth Inning
 Core singled through short. Morris sacrificed, pitcher to first Williams flew to Kimberley, and Core. who had made third on passed ball, was held. Pomeroy flew to Frank
 Brown flew to Williams Barton singled through third and stole. Kimberley breezed. Hudson flew to Core.
 Seventh Inning
 Mitchell flew to left. Bond doubled to left. Hal singled over second Goss bunted. Barton taking ball Pomeroy, coaching on first stood on sack, motioning for ball, which Bar ton heaved. Goss passed first and made second when ball went into the