The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-23


had Sundays game all iced and
catched away but was unable to keep
the hungry Millers from overtaking
them and getting the lead run which
decided the game.
Bromley pitched a corking good
game until the seventh inning. Up
to this frame the visitors had been
able to get but three hits and did not
have a single run. During this same
period Ray had succeeded in getting
five scores registered, and Johnson
had been easy hitting for the local
boys.
In the seventh inning Bromley ap-
parently lost his control and when the
smoke had cleared away it was found
the Millers had scored four runs and
had found Bromley for five hits. Wes-
terzill was the lead off man and was
out on long fly to Forsythe. Davis
singled. Guest was given free pass
to first and Davis advanced. Johnson
was thrown out at first by Hosp.
Stadelli was also given walk Galena
singled, scoring Davis and Guest.
Mclean singled infield and Stadelli
scored Mcdonnell singled, scoring
Galena. Carish singled but Mclean
overran third and was out, Hosp to
Bearwald.
Ray failed to get farther than Sec
ond base in their half of the inning
and the Millers were up again with
Westerzill leading Westerzill was
out, Hosp to Scanlon, then Davis
knocked a home run over the left
field fence and evened up the score.
Guest singled and Bromley was re-
placed in the box by Delhi. Johnson
had started to bat, but he was pulled
out and Burch was sent in. He failed
to do better than fly to Bearwald.
Guest stole second and went to third
on Stadellis single. Galena got a
safe infield hit, scoring Guest for the
deciding run. Mclean famed. In this
frame the Millers took two hits off
Bromley and two off Delhi and the
score stood 6 to in their favor.
In the last half of the eighth, the
Miners went up in the air completely.
With two men on, Hosp sacrificed,
sending Tobin to third and Forsythe
to second. The rest of the frame
causes local fans to groan whenever
they think of it. Wachob struck out.
Then Delhi stepped up and had one
strike when he was pulled and Smith
sent in to bat Smith also struck out,
retiring the side with a man on third
and one on second.
Hosp was in the box in the ninth
in the place of Delhi and though hav-
ing been a high class pitcher in his
day was not in any condition. to do
mound duty. He succeeded in retir-
ing the visitors without a run by
catching Mcdonnell off second.
In the last half of the ninth Brandt
tightened up and struck out Scanlon,
Beaumiller and DeMaggio in regular
order
The game by innings follows:
First Inning.
Millers-Stadelli flew to Tobin.
Galena out, Scanlon unassisted. Me-
loan struck out. No hits, no runs.
Mines-Scanlon singled. Beaumiller
singled, Scanlon to second. DeMag-
gio bunted and was safe on Wester-
zilPs error. Bearwald struck out.
Tobin knocked a two-bagger, scoring
Scanlon and Beaumiller. Forsythe
safe at first on fielder's choice. De-
Maggie out at home, Guest to Carish.
Tobin scored on wild pitch. Hosp
flew to Galena Three hits, three
runs
Second Inning.
Millers-McDonnell struck out. Car
ish flew to DeMaggio. Westerzill out,
Bearwald to Scanlon. No hits, nor
runs.
Mines-Wachob struck out. Brom-
ley flew to Westerzill. Scanlon flew
to Stadelli No hits, no runs.
Third Inning.
Millers-Davis flew to Hosp. Guest
flew to Forsythe. Johnson struck
out. No hits, no runs.
Mines -Beaumiller out, Davis to
Mcdonnell DeMaggio out, Johnson
to Mcdonnell. Bearwald walked and
stole second Tobin singled, scoring
Bearwald from second. Tobin went
to second on throw in to get Bear
wald Forsythe singled, scoring Tob-
in from second. Forsythe out steal
ing second, Carish to Davis. Two
hits, two runs.
Fourth Inning.
Millers-Stadelli flew to DeMaggio.
Galena out, Scanlon to Bromley. Me-
loan singled and was out on McDon-
nelPs grounder to Bearwald, Bearwald
to Beaumiller. One hit, no runs.