Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-12

had whiffed. and came home on Kemp's two-bagger in the same gar den. Smith then struck out and Lau- bachs fly to center ended their ses- sion.
 The miners failed to score in their half of the fifth or for that matter, until the eighth, but the soldiers came right back with three scores in the sixth, and sewed the victory up for ever. Banks started it by driving a bad bound through Pettijohn at third and came home On Erickson's double to center Wards groundout sent Erickson to third and the latter SCOT ed when Hoffman's single over short fell between Core and Tuffy Jeuck, who ran for it. Hoffman stole, and went to third on Wilson's single to right, making the third and last score moment later when Deardorff stop ped Brooks grounder and overthrow to first. Wilson was then caught nap ping off third and Kemp's strikeout retired the soldiers.
 Facing the soldiers lead of to 1 in the eighth inning, the All Stars plunged into the run getting column again in a hurry. Snyder, first up, ripped off a three bagger and Petit john brought him in with a single to right.
 Here Covey replaced Brooks in the soldiers box. and Barnhill, Boat and Baugh grounded out before him in succession.
 Deardorff retired the soldiers in the first of the ninth in the same eXpedi- tious manner and his team went to against them.
 Core led off by knocking a slow hit through the second baseman. Wade, who was to follow him. was replaced by pinch hitter named Johnson and the latter got safe at first and sec ond. Core, however, tried to take third in an entirely foolish manner, and was tagged with ease at that sta tion. It blighted the All Stars hopes of winning as was proved when John son scored on Snyder's muffed fly in the left garden. bringing the score up to three to the soldiers four.
 Deardorff had flown out to right. and Tuffy Jeuck, through a walk and baserunning, had gained third when Pettijohn came to bat. Two outs were down and hit would tie the game. Two balls and two strikes went by, when Pettijohn smote long and fairly and for a moment it seemed the deed had been did" but Ward exc cuted a pretty sprint, caught it and the game was over.
 The game was a good example of all that makes baseball the national sport. It was full of dramatic mom- ents, of craftiness, and was helped a. long by one of the biggest crowds of the season, more than half of which was composed of soldiers from the Twenty Second. They have much req son to take pride in such a baseball aggregation. -sl
 In fact, their fidelity to their team may now result in it's continuance.
 There was a rumor yesterday. ap- parently based on the fact that Covey and Brooks were to be transferred back to the Twenty Second, within the next week. They have been with the Thirty Fifth Infantry during the past two months, and their going had all but demoralized their old aggrega- tion. Their "come back" will bring joy to every lover of baseball in the District.
 The score by innings and the lineup are as follows:
 Three baggers-E. Jeuck, Snyder. Two baggers- Hoffman, Kemp and Erickson. Double plays-Snyder to Pettijohn. Stolen boses-Hoffman and Banks. Bases on balls-off Dear dorff none; off Brooks ?; off Covey l. Strikeouts-by Deardorff II; by Gov ey none; by Brooks H.
 Umpires-J. Jeuck and Johnson. Time-Two hours. Attendance. $50.