The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02

the race lot the pennant by a score
of 4 to l. That the game was one
of the best ever seen on the Globe
diamond was the concensus of opin-
ion of fans who saw the contest.
The three war, horses, Beaumiller,
Wychob and Tonneman, made all the
runs and four of the six hits. Wy
chob made no runs, but he made two
hits which brought in two runs, and
Tonneman made no hits but two runs,
while Beaumiller made two runs and
two hits. 1t may be as the young
players say, that these players have
to hit two-bagger to get on first,
but you can notice that they make
these hits.
One thing the fans saw that has not
been seen here before and probably
will not be seen here again, was fif-
teen of the heavy-hitting Miami bat
ters being struck out in one game.
Davis had his speed ball working
and struck them out easily. He struck
out at least one batter in every in
ming. This boy will probably have
his show in the big leagues soon, as
with little seasoning he can win a
majority of his games anywhere.
First Inning
Beaumiller, the first man up in the
first inning, got walk and got on
second when Miami's shortstop fum-
bled the catchers throw. Wychob
struck out and Mitchell flied out to
Baroldy. Guest went out on
grounder. Tenant to Guynup, thus
ending Rays chance to score in this
inning.
Carroll, the first man up for Miami,
struck out, while the next batter,
Walker, connected with one of Davis
fast ones for a two-base hit. The
next man up, Guynup, struck out.
Davis here made a wild pitch, allow
ing Walker to advance from second
to third. Tenant connected for
single, scoring Walker. Davis tight
ened UP here and struck out Quinn,
thus retiring the side. This was the
third strike-out for Davis in the first
inning.
Second Inning
In the second inning Young led off
with single which, followed by
Clarks and McAlpine's sacrifices, put
him on third. Here ne died, as Ton
neman went out on a grounder, Ten
nant to Guynup.
On Miami's part, Baroldy flied out
to left. Davis walked Culver, but as
he struck out Kelly and MCGOWAN,
the two men following, no damage
was done.
Third Inning
Davis, first up in. the third, flied
out to the right. Here came Beau
miller, with blood in his eye, and
raped out a three-base hit Wychob
struck out, but the catcher dropped
the third strike and had to throw to
first to get him. Beaumiller scored,
as the catcher fumbled the return
throw from first. Mitchell flied out
to center.
Carroll, Maimi's first man up, struck
out. Walker was an easy out, Guest
to Wychob. "Pop" Guynup, the heavy
hitting first baseman, made three
bagger, but died on third when Ten
nant went out, McAlpine to Wychob.
Fourth Inning
Guest, first up for Ray in the
fourth, hit hot one through short
for two bases, but died on second as
Young and Clark flied out to short
and center field, while McAlpine went
out, Quinn to Guynup.
Quinn, for Miami, struck out and
Baroldy went out on an infield fly to
McAlpine. Here things began to look
interesting, as Culver made single,
followed by single by Kelly. Culver
kept on to third while Kelly went to
second on the throw-in to catch Cul-
yer at third But Davis wanted a
drink, so he struck out MCGOWAN,
thus ending Miami's chance to score
in this inning.
Fifth Inning
fTonneman, first up in the fifth, was
hit by the pitcher and took first.
Davis sacrificed him to second. Beau
miller struck out. 1t began to- look
as if Ray would make no runs in this
inning, but Wychob came through
with a hit, scoring Tonneman from
second, and followed this by stealing
second himself But he stopped here
as Mitchell struck out.
Carroll, first up for Miami, got free
passage to first, but was caught steal
- la IrNSV1 q 1IynT