The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
SUGGEST ENDS IN VICTORY
FOR MILL TEAM By SCORE
1OTO6;FOUR PITCHERS USED

nC MILL I0dm OF the 1rl-COQpor
league was victorious over the Mines
in a sluggingfest at Ray last Sunday,
the final score being 10 to 5. The
strangest part of the whole affair was
that the Ray team got one more hit
than the visitors, yet only got half as
many scores. Two pitchers were used
by both teams and % hits were made
-12 off the Mill pitchers and II off
the Ray pitchers.
Bromley and Johnson were the start
ing slab artists and during the first
inning they both looked invincible.
Johnson weakened a little in the sec
ond and was still worse in the third.
Before this inning was over he was
sent to the bench and Brandt was sent
in. Brandt had much better control,
but was hit fairly hard and had a
faculty of getting out of tight holes.
Bromley pitched fine ball up to the
sixth, when he apparently weakened
and after allowing two hits and three
walks in this inning was replaced by
Delhi and the Mill team was retired
without another run that inning.
Delhi was hit freely during the re-
mainder of the game, though, and the
scoers piled up. Four runs were scored
in the ninth, as a result of three hits
a couple of unlucky plays and what
looked like a very poor decision by
the umpire. Speaking of bum decis-
ions, Umpire Anderson was credited
with more than one last Sunday and
the worst part of it was that he gave
all of them to the Ray team. In one
instance he called Smith out at third
on long throw from Galena in right
field to Westerzill at third and if ever
there was a man safe on the base
Smith was. This decision met with
general howl all over the grand stand
and considerable complaining on the
part of the Ray team, and resulting
in Beaumiller being sent to the bench
for the remainder of the game.
Delhi distinguished himself in the
seventh by knocking clean home run
over the left field fence. Unfortun-
ately, there was not man on the
bases when he made the hit and only
one run was scored.
The game by innings:
First Inning
Mill-Galena flew to DeMaggio.
Kane out, Sorey to Scanlon. Mclean
flew to DeMaggio. No hits, no runs.
Mines -Scanlon out, Guest to Nc
Donnell. Bearwald flew to Kane. De-
Maggie out, Engle to Mcdonnell. No
hits, no runs.
Second Inning
Mill-McDonnell flew to Tobin
Carish walked and went to third on a
wild throw from Bromley to Scanlon
in an attempt to catch him off first.
Westerzill hit to Hosp and was out,
Hosp to Scanlon, but Carish scored.
Engle struck out. No hits, no runs.
Mines-Smith singled. Tobin sac.
rificed, Mcdonnell to Guest, and Smith
went to second. Hosp singled, scoring
Smith and went on to second on
throw-in at catch Smith at home.
Sorey hit to center field and Mclean
dropped the ball, Hosp going to third
and Sorey to second. Tonneman sac
rificed, scoring Hosp. Tonneman out,
Mcdonnell to Westerzill to Mcdonnell.
Sorey went to third. Bromley out,
Guest to Mcdonnell Two hits, two
runs.
Third Inning
Mill-GuesI struck out. Johnson
flew to DeMaggio. Galena out, Brom-
ley to Scanlon. No hits, no runs.
Mines-Scanlon knocked a two-bag-
ger. Bearwald sacrificed, but was
safe as was Scanlon when the play
was too slow to get Scanlon at Sec
ond. DeMaggio knocked a two-bagger
out third base line, scoring Scanlon,
but Bearwald went to third. Smith
singled, scoring DeMaggio. [ Brandt
now pitching for Johnson). Tobin
singled to right and Smith was called
out at third on long throw by Ga
lena to Westerzill. Tobin went to
second on the throw-in. (Beaumiller
was sent to the bench for complain
ing about the decision on Smith,.
Hosp flew to Kane. Four hits, two
runs.
Fourth Inning
Mill-Kane popflied to Scanlon. Ne
loan singled. Mcdonnell and Nelson
out in double play, Sorey to Hosp to
Scanlon. One hit, no runs.
Mines-Sorey struck out. Tonne
man struck out. Bromley struck out.
No hits, no runs.