Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
Senators Open at Grant Park By Walloping the Bears In CIean-cut Style. Locals Showed Good Team Work
 BARRETT STARTS
 AS NO HIT TOSSER Weakens Toward Finish But Good Support Keeps Score LoW-Bill Barn grover Removes Himself When Senators Land


 Sienst du? Chess. Dot vas der way it habbent, owit Grant park chesterday.
 By leaning on the ball at frequent and timely intervals, Phoenix bats men drove old Barney Barngrover from the hill and rapped out a long eight-hit score against Tempe It was not the fault of him called after his cracked fin. for few hurlers could have held the Solons yesterday. They were right
 On PhoeniX's mound stood Barrett for solid eight innings and held the fusillade of Bear shots down to an unimportant half dozen For four innings no Tempeites got so much as faint lingering smell of a hit. Then Barrett had bad control; they tapped him for three and made run. once again in the eighth, when Phoenix had the long end of the score well padded and packed away on ice, Tempe descended upon the devoted George and smashed his delivery for three more safeties and run.
 Barrett was really the game yes terday. He was seen in action over the longer course for the first time since Mesa Whaled him last Sunday him and KraUse They reversed them this time. and it brought good luck. Barrett had a style It is style which. if draped over dummy in a tailor's window, would he called dis tinctive by seventeen ad writers out of twenty. Although d righthander, Barrett has method that is just as good as faithful southwing. He possesses that side delivery which keeps everybody guessing where the ball is going, until it is well on its way Nobody stole on Barrett yes ter6aH. Those few who essayed the graft early were rapidly discouraged
 Except for lack of control-natural at this season-Barrett looks mighty good He Tad noodle that was worth three put outs of some descrip- ton in nearly every inning. He had good support. also. His new catcher Jenkins, handled everything back of the bat. and only showed his traces of sand lot training in the way he sent the ball hurting back to his batterymate
 Fred Hudson was another discovery yesterday. Playing first is a money making scheme which the versatile United States cop had never yet tried, until Yesterday, when he cleaned up. His long two-sacker ir the very first of the first was show ing them all that he did not forget his judgment at the plate.
 Turn now to the other Hudson This is d large and blonde hunk ot a man. He has a winning grin, ( perfect batting position and a seem ing inability to do anything usefu with the stick. The first time hs cut the ball down to the plate ant then drop-kicked it toward the grand stand, which was TO good way fol anybody to do The second time h, faced MT. Barngrover all he got wa! a chance to listen to the whisper O the horsehde as it spun past hi! insignia. chest high and right ove the plate.
 There were couple of occasions for the scOremen to write nea "* @' on his sheet. The printe calls em asterisks, but the score refreshes his memory of star play with these little heavenly bodies.
 Hudson. the big left fielder, wa lounging around watching the fligh of wild birds and studying the skie above when O'Neill came up in tn sixth. O'NeiIl had just got throug cracking a distant three e-bagger. H swung again the same way and tn ball went out to mingle with tn clouds It started to fall, and tn Sun fielder got hep. He circled abou like setter dog waiting for
 crippled duck to drop out of tn empyrean. The Wavy indefinite fligh of the ball was pretty to watch. As the wavy progress of Hudson. Lik si.ot, the ball fell, and everybod in. the stands became convinced was hit Just to make a monke of everybody, Hudson writhed aroun and stuck out d glOved hand. Plop One could almost hear it clear acrOs the length of the field. He held i
 This tableau was so popular tha in the eighth. when Phoenix wa