The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-10

ball team and Mr.. Cliff Jordan, given
unto Ray her justly dues.
The much talked of bail game with
the Standard Oilers from Phoenix,
crystallized at p. M Monday, just
after the Hayden excursionists were
seated in the huge grandstand in the
Ray park.
Nickle trotted to the mound as the
other team mates took their respec-
tive places, amid applause.
Etter, the umpire in chief, gave the
sharp command to play ball" The
ians were in high spirits. They
wanted to win this game. After his
usual wind up N5ckle put over '.Lall
one." Ball two followed, as did
"ball three" and ball four Cooper
walked to first. Lyle was the second
of the visitors to come to bat. Bali
one," "ball two" '"ball three" ball
four" Lyle walked to first 7Tere
the hopes of the fans of the last few
and the Oilers allowed to walk away
with The game sewed up in their hip
pockt simply bcause Nickle had an
off day? No. Old DOC" Hutton, in
his manner ambled over to Tonneman,
who was to loll in the shade on the
bench because of his limbs hurting
him opd cold GsrT,O1v xro,,11I box1o -
do it." Their in jiffy, Doc had
Nickle switched to first and Tonae-
man on the mound. The fans re-
gretted seeing Greenhood taken off
first, but were glad to see Nickle have
a sack as he has made good there
even though he thus far has made a
failure of his pitching. Tony re-
ceived an ovation and the Eoys seemed
to tighten up and say to the Oilers,
Here's where your old game stays
right in Ray"
A Lively First
Seaman, left fielder for the visitors,
was the first man to face Tony. He
found the Ray moundsman with hit
TO center field. Warren, their first
sacker, made second on a fly to left
which Youngerman made a wonderful
try for but failed as it was out of
reach.
Ortega came up and was the first
down with fly to third; Thomas,
right fielder, was the second man
down with fly to right which Day
put away, he having made sure that
they were to stick, by filling his
glove full of gum. He was to take
no such chance as he did in Superior
Mansfield was the third out, short to
first
Billie Davis was first man up for
the home team. He hit pretty fly
out to center which Hicks promptly
let fall to the ground. Beaumiller came
came up and took first on four balls.
Pete Wychoo came up and put the
first X in the frame to Cross credit.
Harry Mitchell had his old eye on it
yesterday and came up for beauty
to left. Art Guest came up and went
down with a fielder's choice. Younger
man, the new man from Los Angeles,
came up for dandy but in trying to
stretch the hit to left into three
Dagger was thrown out by Lyle at
third
There was not much excitement in
the second and third. In the second
Day came up and died with fly to
center; Nickle went to first on balls;
Davis came up and was out with
foul to first; and steady old player
Beaumiller had to change his tactics
and strike out. The Oilers went
down 1, 2, 3, in the second.
In the third Lyle was first up and
took a very comfortable berth on first
through Guest dropping his fly. Sea-
man was the second out after getting
to first on a fields choice by an un-
assisted play ty Beaumiller. Warren
came up to bat in the third and took
first on balls, being the only man
that Tonneman walked. Ortega came
down being forced out third to first.
The Third For Ray
Third inning for Ray. Pete came up
for a two-bagger to left; Mitchell got
on first by Mansfield letting a ground
er pass between the ponies he gets
around on; Pete trying to go to third,
made a brave effort but was caught
by the left fielder returning the
grounder to third stopping Pete just
as he slid across third. Guest came
up and got on the first sack with a
single; Youngerman clouted it to right
and Tonneman was the second out
with sacrifice fly to center. Up
comes Day and dies third to first.
Fourth inning: Thomas put one to
center which Mitchell could not get
Il i,J oil do