The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-02

What looked like a non-decision
game last Sunday afternoon between
the Millers and Miners came to a
sudden stop in the fourteenth inning
just before darkness fell, when John
son, the substitute pitcher for the
Millers, after having been sent in to
relieve Brandt in the eleventh, batted
single and brought in the deciding
run. There was one run made after
this in the same inning by the Mil
lers. but that was purely for good
measure. The Miners tried every
known method of tying the score in
the last half of the fourteenth, but
this same Johnson couldn't see it that
way and shut the locals out in this
inning without score.
1t looked like easy picking for the
locals for a while, but in the first half
of the ninth inning the visitors play
ed some of the real high class ball
and as result tied the score. The
locals were unable to score in their
half of the inning and it was neces-
sary to start the extra innings with
the score standing to 8.
Ray started off fine in the first in
ming and succeeded in getting two
men across the plate. Brandt, the
visiting pitcher had apparently not
yet found his bearings. In the Sec
ond frame, the Millers, not to be out
done, also registered two runs. 1t
was goose eggs for both teams from
then on until the sixth. when Ray
scored another run, making the score
8 to q. This appeared to be all there
was to it as Brandt, who had never
been any too good from the start, was
appearing to weaken. However, with
the support of his team he succeeded
in holding the locals from making
any more runs. In the first half of
the ninth the jinx seemed to be how
ering over the locals and as a result
of several errors and extra high
class ball playing on the part of the
IAO SCOIC WdS lieu.
In the tenth the Millers again STEP
ped out and gathered a run and the
score was again tied in the last half
of the inning by the locals. 1t was
goose eggs again from then on until
the first half of the fourteenth. Burch
batted Texas Lacquer down the first
base line, but Seanlon was on the job
and nabbed it. He beat Burch to the
first sack. Westerzell thought that
a good part of the lot and batted a
long single to extreme right field.
Ordinarily it would have been a good
two-base hit, but Forsythe apparently
was looking for something like that
and had the ball to the infield before
the batter had a chance to start for
second. Davis flied out This was
two gone and the fans were feeling
sure the danger stage was passed.
Guest was up for the Millers and as
he had been hitting the pill pretty
regular it is presumed Delhi decided
to let him walk so that he would have
a chance to fan Johnson, the visiting
pitcher and the next man up. In
stead of tanning Johnson he allowed
him to grab neat single, which re-
suited in Westerzell scoring from Sec
ond. In the last half of the inning
Ray was unable to get man any
farther than third base, when John
son tightened up and famed Bear
wald and Scanlon. Forsythe having
been out when Westerzell picked a
foul fly off the left field fence.
The game by innings follows:
First Inning.
MILLERS-Stadelli out, Beaumiller
to Scanlon. Kane out, Beaumiller to
Scanlon. Mclean walked. Out steal
ing second, Tonneman to Beaumiller.
No hits, no runs.
MINERS -Scanlon out, Brandt to
Mcdonnell Beaumiller singled to
right. Demaggio singled to left, ad-
vancing Beaumiller to second. Smith
knocked a two-bagger, scoring Beau
miller from second and Demaggio
from first Smith made third safely
on the throw in to catch Demaggio,
but tried to stretch it into home run
and was out at the home plate, Me-
loan to Carish. Tobin walked, then
stole second. Forsythe out, Brandt
to Mcdonnell. Three hits, two runs
Second Inning.
MILLERS-McDonn struck out.
Carish walked Westerzell singled to
right, sending Carish to second. Davis
out, Beaumiller to Scanlon, allowing