Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

For his four bad throws to first. our shortstop is chrstened, Why. Fog" in a reproachful tone of voice. Turn ing what might easily have been a gorgeous double play, Hahn to Lin dey, into simply a sacrifice fly put Phoenix in exactly the same hole that caused Smiley to put forth the best that was in him just five times during the game. What matters it if Phoenix also eXcavated some of these trenches for Harkins? Hark did some derrick work likewise, also and too.
 One to nothing. Hm! Cant ask for much better baseball, even if Phoenix did come out with the get some" end of the score. The one represents just about the difference between the two teams, after you have subtracted four errors from Togneris usually faultless fielding, added the two smashing and surpris ing doubles by Hahn, and checked the totals
 They simply erased the Phoenix batters, as fast as they became dan gerous Harkins was wild several times, but when the peril grew more so, he always cinched up his belt, yanked the peak of his cap, ground the ball into his port palm and made somebody feel like thirty cents in the coin of Carranza's realm. Herb Hall was one of these And after he had famed out, trying to pinch hit Pep Cook around the sacks in the last of the ninth, he felt even worse than that
 There were two of those innings where each side displayed some tac- tical blunders, and as a result, the two didn't take much more time to play. than one ordinarily healthy inning. In the third Harkins hit safe to center, following Bernstein's out. Then instead of slaughtering some time McGeehan shot the first one down to Whit Now once before. Fog he'd errored throwing to first but this time, he hurled perfectly, after having plotted Hark. Twas all over. Then almost before we got through being satisfied that this was the rally inning, Mutt struck an anaemic little chop down to Hark' who flung it to McGeehan, and Mack doubled the big fellow by twenty feet And yet again: In the sixth, which is another fine rally time for the locals, Cook smote q warm one to McGeehan, and it went 1rrfNT m Pep rould register there. Oh, there were thrills enough. In spite of the fact that there were scant ter score people in the stands, they made so much racket that they mar rowly escaped shaking the wet anc dribbling welkin down on themselves As it was part of the sky dropped in big spattery drops before the game was over.
 It was the most excellent and en- thusiastic game you nearly ever saw Strong men, whose credit IS good a any bank. were heard to say thing' in language common to the bleach CTS. Hugh Marshall was so wrough up that he nearly cussed saying ] was such a good game.
 Homer King allowed that if the! cant like that sort of ball, the! better not ever try to enjoy world series because it simply ain't in en to do it. Are Jay Monahan, whose good right hand was not as heavli! burdened with the receipts bag as might have been, said, "Bu-leeve me guy, that was regular game o ball" (Then that funny scraplni noise that Are Jay calls laugh)
 A lot of the fans subscribed slml lar thinks at the testimonial meeting that followed the game. But 1t wa all summed up by him who said They can beat us 'leventeen to noth ing. or we can larrup them clea across the field, but you can't eras the memory of this peerless strug ple'"