Arizona republican., 1915-07-01

at the pan. thereby preventing any sacrifice flies. But along came Gar lbaldi, aching to accomplish some
 thing. He Tapped his bat about a
 few minutes and then dumped the
 ball into the dust back of first base and only an inch or two inside the foul line The merry procession was then on. All the nearby Tucsonians raced over and gazed reproachfulIy at the pellet that was primary enough to drop fair by such q teeny- weeny margin. The Wop was charging around the bags with a grin on his face that was actually longer than
 he is Triumphantly. he followed Mutt across the plate and then turn ed 10 see Spot MacMurdo calmly heave the ball to Rader, who stood upon the second sack
 'Whass ';rt for?"
 'Whad1e call it?"
 Friends. just try 10 picture the scene. Not enough of you were there to have seen it, and it's a cinch that no printed words can describe the great running about and wagging. Brashear said Out" in d decisive tone of voice, and. perforce allowed the three runs. Not for ages did the knowledge seep into the grand stand that the Wop had neglected to touch second base. But that is ex- actly what he did. and both Bra shear and MacMurdo saw it. Rader. too. was probably in on the deal, though Dam kept insisting that THAT BALL DROPPED FOUL, I TELL YOU" The capitals are to indicate a high pitched voice and considerable jerky excitement
 But the game was sewed up, even though the margin was only of one run. Nobody on earth could have come back after such a tough deal from old Missus Fate. Red Full wider had been flaming just as many as he walked. which was plenty. and while they were getting few hits off him. he just LOOKED as though he were pitching a losing game.
 In the eighth. F'ulwider walked Me Gilvray for the fourth time. there by robbing the man of a chance to stouten up his average But Mack scored when Pittman singled to right and Slagle muffed the grounder aI- lowing the reinstated fielder to at tain third base
 He remained there only long enough for Hester to single sharply to left. ! scoring while Hes took second. DowI- ! ing singled to center, but Hester was begged at the plate by Rader on a l throw
 Our infield indulged in an odd double in the fourth. MacMurdo had | got safe on Dowling's error and ad- vanced on Felt's Cincinnati base hit Callan whOoped the ball hard to the soil. whence Hall culled 1t. getting MacMurdo at third. Hester whip | ped it back to first and caught Cal | by the skin of a very emaciated tooth.
 After being stopped at the pan. | Hester got tired of the game and ! sent Scanlon to third to finish | Scan got no chances, nor an op- portunity to bat
 Fulwider's wild and seemingly un- tamable heaves won Phoenix a run in the fourth. Mutt had got a lease on life through Raders error so thatl Demaggio remained on the bags af- ter he had forced the other fielder McGilvray and Lynn got successive walks, and after Pittman had famed. Hester drew four wide ones, send ing Maggie across in such a manner IS to cause him to make remarks about things that were pretty soft. Fulwider then varied his program Dy flaming Hall
 Hall was famed four times and McGilvray was walked that many. Full walked eight and struck out tight which is quite a record.
 Hall was somewhat wild his own 'eif He caused two scores by hurl-