Newspaper Page Text
T" 4 Kl' .W5,w- ' -i ,v-' ,f , . -, .VV?' , i' .t.n, m ' iimmii iiUI'"hiii.mot- ...i, ...-,. ., ., ,-.j, -. , - ... -. 1 fciMntvE n Amm 'iiin iwiiHH MtNffNwWW1 "SsPi&l" itHPMi wywyji i -w -r- ,.. , , ,W.-piiiiwum!.'jJi- ai- n'l'lii''wr'iH8sw",,w,i,'llltl'V " t- '""u1"" -w---i- 4 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, B1SBEK, ARIZONA..SUNDAY MORNlNQfEPTEMBE-R 10. 1911. .EAGEJEHREEj, WOLGAST AND PACKY WILL NOT COLLIDE ANNOUNCEMENT J-"' V-- isera '' ' ;a" - .. f. II. MWSsttt COLTS OF CALLAHAN OF dosing Game This Afternoon of Series of the Warren District League Just one more tall game and the "diamond will be turned oter to the cows, and later on to the tow-headed hero of the gridiron. The old sajlng that the beat always comes laBt Is likely to receive some support, when the qolts of Callahan, the tribe of ball playing Irishmen, will play the Piratical Crew selected from the ranks of the Bankers and the Tigers. Callahan sas that his team will win this afternoon just to make a sea son straight of -wins, but .neiertheless the fans beliexe that It will be the hardest game the champions hae had since the season began. It Is a chance that the Pirates will defeat the Colts, and the, said Pirates are going to do all that is in them lies to cop a vic tory. The game will begin at 2 o'clock, the management anticipating that the game may go longer than nine innings for a fall The line-up of the teams will be as follows: Pirates. Position. Colts. Pearce c. Kelly Urophy, Ferguson. p... Ross Champion Chapman lb Ljons Chapman, J 2 b 3?.HIcks Brown 3b Alien Engelder ss F. Champion Buchanan If Crltchley Hughes, Krebs. . .cf Callahan Ining .rf Gill INTERNATIONAL TENNIS British and Americans Contesting for RiQht to Challenge NEW YORK. Sept. 9. The Ameri cans scored heaily In the prelimi nary tennis matches to decide wheth er this country or England shall fur nish the team to play for possession of the Davis sup, now held by Austra lia. Two singles matches were play ed, both is on by Americans. W. A. Lamed, the seven-time American .champion, won from C. H. Dixon, British, three sets In five. II E. McLoUghlin of California de feated A. H. Lowe, British, three in five. These victories start the Ameri cans with two points out of a series of five. The doubles will be played on Monday and the balance of the sin gles on Tuesday. PROMOTER PINCHED. SAN" FRANCISCO; Sept. 9. Dr. John Grant Lyman, a promoter well known in anany large cities, is held in jail without ball on a charge of at tempting to defraud clients out of $50, 000, by using the mails to promote the Panama Development company. Ills lrcsectuses are held to be false, and misleading. Five years ago he was charged with defrauding E E. Shentels, of Chicago of $10,000 in a Goldfield mining deal. It is asserted" that Lyman does not own any of the land he advertised and sold for five dollars an acre. T IS PLAIN that religion will . not thrive Vlth a bad itomach. and the poor cooking will show Klf In wretched feellnga. ! SOUR CREAM AND ITS U8ES. i Thfir ura manv cooks who will not take the trouble to save small quan tities of sour cream. It Is really a val uable article of food and may be used In numberless ways in food combina tions, saving butter, sweet cream and other shortening. Sour cream makes a good salad dressing, a filling for pie together with raisins and eggs. Gingerbreads, cook ies of all kinds and fried cakes are al ways to be depended upon for keep ing Qualities when sour cream is used in their composition. Here are a .few ways of using sour cream in cakes: .Nut Cake, Take three-fourths of a cup of sour cream, one cupful of sugar, one and a half cupfuls of flour, one cup of chopped English walnut meats, one egg. one-half teaspoonful each of salt and soda; flavor to taste. Bak In a loaf nearly an hour in a moderate oven. Feather Cake Take a cup of thick aour cream, one cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of flour sifted with a teaspoon ful of soda and one of baking powder, a.haif teaspoon of salt, one egg, a tea spoonful of vanilla. Bake in a loaf. Spice Cake To three-fourths of a cup of sour milk add the same amount of sugar, one and a half cupfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of corn starch, a teaspoonful each of baking powder, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, sifted with flour, and a half teaspoon of salt and soda, one whole egg and the yolks of two. Bake in layers and put together with boiled frosting. .- Cream Cakss. Use the above recipe and bake th. cakes, in gem irons, sprinkling over each a little granulated sugar and putting a raisin in the cen ter before baking. n ii i r B o ill vj v BALL STANDING OF CLUBS National League Won Lost Pet. New York 7S 43 Mi Chicago 75 47 .015 Pittsburg , 7C D5 .580 Philadelphia . .., ,.C8 67 .514 St. LouU .. 65 G2 .512 Cincinnati GS 68 .460 Brooklyn . 49 75 .393 Boston 33 93 .202 American Leaaue Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia . ,. 85 45 .65.4 Detroit 78 02 .600 Cleveland . ..., 09 CO .534 New York 70 CI .534 Boston 69 C7 .507 Chicago 62 67 .481 "Washington . 54 76 415 St. Louis 38 92 .292 Coast League AVon Lost PcL Vernon 94 64 .576 Portland 87 67 .571 Oakland 89 77 ,53G San Francisco 77 88 .466 Sacramento 71 90 .441 Los Angeles 6S 97 410 NATIONAL LEAGUE Both Philadelphia-Boston games postponed; rain. s At Brooklyn It. IL E. Brookljn 4 15 0 New York '4 6 1 Rucker, Erwln; Crandall, Wiltse, Malhewson and Wilson. Called on account of darkness. At Cincinnati R, H. E. Chiclnnati 3 4 1 Chicago 1 7 2 Suggs,, McLean; Mclntyre, Chesney and Needham. At Pittsburg It. H. T. Pittsburg 4 8 2 St. Louis 12 0 Leifeld, Simon; Harmon, Rels and Bliss. Second feme: R. H. E. Pittsburg 2 .1 0 St. Louis 7 11 3 Caanltz, Robinson and Simon; Woodburn, Bresnahan. i- 'AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. 11 New York ..5 11 2 Washington .. 1 5 1 Ford, Blair; Walker. Street. (Thir teen innings. At Phlmpn - T? II V.A Chicago 0 4 1 Detroit 14 1 Scott, Block; Mullen, Stanage. At Boston 'R. H. E. Boston 21 Philadelphia 0 6 2 O'Brien, Williams; Plank, Krause, Danforth and Thomas, Lapp. 'it. At SL Louis R. H. E. St. Louis 2 6 3 Cleveland 9 10 1 Moser, Hamilton and Southwick; Kaler, Easterly. COAST LEAGUE Morning At Oakland R. II. E. Oakland 5 11 2 Los Angeles 2 7 2 Pernoll, Gregory and Pearce; Ag new, Lev erenz ana Adams. At Portland R. H. E. Portland 0 5 2 Sacramento 1 3 2 Harkness, Lalongc; Hunt, Thomas. A Los Angeles R. H. E. Vernon 8 11 2 San Francisco .'.. 1 6 1 Miller, Castleton and Hogan; Mil ler, Melkle and Berry. Afternoon At Oakland R. II. E. Oakland 2 9 1 Los Angeles ... 3 8 2 Tlater, Mitze; Leverenz, Nalla and Smith. At Portland . R. H. E, Portland . ... 4 10 0 Sacramento , 1 7 3 Steen, Mubn; Byram, Thomas. At Los Angels R. H. K. Vernon 13 16 1 San Francisco 5 If 3 Brackenridge, Brown; Henley, Fan ning and Berry. GOTCH SNEAKED HOME. Thus He Escaped the Honor His Townsmen Had Arranged HUMBOLDT, Sept. 9 Frank Gotch, world's champion wrestler "Dewey. ized" the people of his home today by arriving unannounced. They in tended a big reception but tnocham pnto's unheralded arrival knocked the plans away. HARVARD WINS AT TENNIS PHILADELPHIA, SepL 9. The ex pected happened today In the Jnter collcgtate lawn tennis championship finals. Harvard defeating Yale for the Bfngles title. Whitney for Harvard walked away from Mann of Yale, 6-1, 6-2,. 6-3. Princeton yesterday won the doubles championship. COLTS WILL MEET GANANEA T Series of Two Games Next Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Callahan's Colts have accepted the challenge of the Cananea ball team for a game to be played at Cananea on September 16 and on the follow ing day. The first game will be pla'ed on Saturday afternoon and the second on Sunday morning, the Colts return ing to Bisbee In tho afternoon. Whilo the challenge was sent to Captain Callahan of the Colts, the best team that could be selected will bo sent against tho Quicn Sabes. Even with this sort of a selection, however, the majority of the players of the team that will Invade Mexico are Colts, tho only player drafted be1 lhjr Chapman, the first sacker of tho Bankers. Tho game will be a hard one for the Colts, as a number of tho players on tho Cananea team are old Cactus league playeis. The first game will bo played for expenses and the second for a split of the gate receipts. Fol lowing will bo the line up of the teams: Cananea Position Blsbee. Adams ..... . c Kelly Reardon p Champion Machlenkamp . . lb Chapman Dugan 2b Hicks llhlnehart . . . ss -..Champion Holt 3b Allen Boland If Crltchley Hodges ct Callahan Carmlchael . . . rf Gill FEATURE' PROGRAM AT ROYAL THEATER The offering tonight at the popular Main street playhouse Is one for which the management can justly feel proud. The star picture for .the en tertainment is 'The Trappers Five Dollar Bill," which is taken from O. Henry's famous comedy story, The Whlrlygig of Life." The setting is In the mountains of Kentucky and the story deals with a mountaineer and his ,wlfe who have a five dollar bill and can't agree on spending It. The comedy in this film is of that unlquo quality which distinguishes all the w ork of 'ita. lamented and gifted author and makes a most, entertaining and enjoyable picture. j 'Tho Geranium" is a picture, story which is fully as good as tie, .feature subject named above, th,ouh- tt deals with dramatic rather than comedy sit uations. Its chief charm lies in its atmosphere of poetry and sentiment. The two Vltagraph children who have filled so many parts well in; other photoplavs, will have prominent parts in this. A beautiful scenic, entitled, "On tin Coast of Bengal," will be shown. The scenes are: The City of Calcutta, on the Hoorah bridge, gathering cc coanuts, a rubber plantation, and a camel caravan. In all a very com mendable travelogue. The other films to be shown are "At the Gringo Mine," a westorn drama, and "The Struggle for Life," an Italian drama. YALE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP SHORTHILLS, N. J., Sept. "9. Yale again won, through the playing of George Stanley, the Intercollegiate golf championship. Stanley won from Henry Broyburn of the University of Pennsylvania, five and four. LESTER DEFEATS LANG SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept 9. Jack Lester of Cleelum, Wash., defeated "Bill" Lang, the Australian heavy weight, for the championship of Aus tralia The battle went the full twenty rounds scheduled. Lester was awarded a decision on points. THE EGAN SCHOOL The Foremost Institution of Dramatic Instructors in America. Actually the Largest, Save One Fifteen Rooms and a private Theater, occupying the Entire Top Floor of the Hamburg Majestic Theater Building, Ninth and Broadway, Los Angeles, California. A large Faculty of Acknowledged Authorities In every branch of Dramatic Art, most of them actively and prominently esn nected with the Theater at the present time. v I m p o No other dramatic school, anywhere, can claim such an affil iation as wa possess a working agreement with the largest the atrlcal corporation west cf the Mississippi river, whereby our successful graduates step from our rooms DIRECT to splen did engagements on recognized stages. TAKE NOTE: THOMAS TAYLOR DRILL, the foremost vocal authority in this country, and Director of two of Chicago's lar gest Choral Societies,' Is now Head of the Musical Conserva tory just established within the Egan School. The Eleventh Successful Season Has Just Started, but such are our facilities that STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME Authorities of Milwaukee De- cide Meeting Would Be Violation of Law MILWAUKEE, Sept 9. Sheriff William Arnold announced this after noon that there would be no bout be tween the .lightweight champion, Ad Wolgast, and Packy McFarland next Friday night. The sheriff acted on an opinion handed him by the district attorney that the fight would be a violation of the law. Practically every seat in the house has been sold. Tho opinion of the district attornej held that boxing matches are not Il legal, but that this is no boxing match. Ho believes that the Intent of the pro moters clearly Indicates that the af fair "will bo- nothing else than a prlzo fight which is Illegal. The principals, says the opinion, aro both recognized champions in. their class and Intend to meet for a large money prize and I beliovo the affair would be a prize fight such'ns Is prohibited by law. It cannot take place. v Socialist aldermen condemn In strong terms tho action of tho district attorney and sheriff. INVINCIBLE MAY SUTTON BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. 9. May Sutton of Pasadena won the interna tional woman's championship title and a cup at tennis today, defeating Miss Noyes of Toronto, 6-1, 6-1. Nat 'lles of Boston won the men's singles cham pionship, defeating Charles Benton of Cleveland in straight sets. HEARNE .WON ROAD RACE CINCINNATI. O. .Sept. 9. Ed Hearne, driving a Flat, won the 200 mlle automobile road race today. John Jenkins, in a Cole, won the 150 mtle race. Six accidents occurred but none resulted more seriously than in sprains. Hearne's time was 3:55.38. HOGAN & SEED Fire Insuiancc and 'Real Estate Kline, LeHon & Marks Btdg. Main Street Phona ...... 10 EVERY TIME WE WRITE a new policy we ndd a namo to our growing list of wise people. Wo want to add your name to that list We know it is'merely thoughtlessness that has left you without i FIRE INSURANCE. You know its benefits and advan tages. So ,wo urge jou to give us the order to write you a policy today. You may keep on forgetting it too long. Johnson &. Haigler Phone 76 r tant! The new number eight copper toll line between Bisbee. Benson and El Paso is now open for commercial use. You fW l . I .. t "t " - at the following rates for three . , minutes to Benson ... Courtland . Tucson . . . Tombstone . Douglas . . Pv nrnriT? raff A fr 1. UNCONSIDERED FACT3. Australia Is a land of horses. To overy 100 inhabitants Australia has forty-flYe horses. Germany sends an aTerajre of 29. 000 feathers a year to England for mil linery purposes. For fine work In manufacturing or repairing Jewelery a green light has been found to be tho hesL . The Germans are making a sub stitute for celluloid called cellon. It Is much the same, but is nonexploslvc. , It Is now possible to measure ac curately the florw of steam In pipes. It is done by an electric meter. Agriculture employs nearly ono half of all the Inhabitants of France. Tho exact figures aro 43 per cenL Tho doht of the city of London U now $555,000,000. Above two millions of this sura was added during the last year. , Oil stains may be removed, from post garments with turpentine, If It js applied before the garments aro washed. , The post office In England derives l 'WSMt 'S - Beer $ea- i 1 mm' Jtw nmxM3 &w I -sMSv. I ' MJ&JV .. iJL. . I v ff .i ,m? i I ' sU1 I . Wis? -Jrw . "W- -fi-V '" -'" M I $' EC i. S5i . TRY IT Can Telephone BISBEE $ .35 Naco . . . .20 El Paso s . .90 Las Cruces . .20 Albuquerque . . 2.60 . .20 Alamogordo . ."2.20 a rrT tmt A ITVT CTrATTCG! HTCI 17 PHONE and TELEGRAPH CO. l--j-. - 't . -Z-'- minimi . a profit of $50,000 a year from mtoney orders that are never presented foi collection. A glassblower in New Jersey has produced a perfect bottle so small that a fly cannot crawl into it with folded wings. During the year 1910 there wera 550 boiler explosions in this country. killing 277 persons and wounding 506, a total of no less than 7S3 for a sin gle year. On the Great Lakes between thU country and Canada tho handling of coal is a main feature. About four teen million tons passed through the Soo Canal in 1910. Hamburg, in Germany, is con structing twin tunnels under tho Riv er Elbe for the use of vehicles and foot passengers. Their cost will to tal about $2,500,000. Japan has 232 mines, and the cap ital employed to develop them aggre gates 141,000,000 yen, which is about $72,000,000 In our money, the yen be Ing roughly estimated at 50 cents. It Is difficult to procure wood suit able for the manufacture of matches. A Frenchman has invented a kind ot ., tfi i , From J$&" I 1 1 . r i r .! Tr J .j, . $ .15 i ytv .b LP 1.60 soii Opens SeptHStk We carry a full line of Winchester Ammunition na r Hunting coats, scabbards . knives, belts, and sruns r ll l- J -t-.J? oi an liinus, including the popular makes of A. H. Fox, Ithica, Lefever, Remington and Marlin shot guns. Winchester Savage and Stevens rifles. Call and get a copy of the game laws. Make our store your headquarters for - sporting goods Bisbee Hard Ware Company Phone 132 Main St wood, made or formed of straw, which appears to answer the purpose best. Farm lands la the south aro In creasing rapidly In value. The rate bes been IIS per cent, sine 1900, or a total valuation of $5,000,000,000 ia round numbers in 1910 as against fcome $2,000,000,000 In 1600. Of the vast forest of oedars that once clothed the mountains of Leba non, in the Holy Land, only 200 re main They are carefully Inclosed and watched over to prevent their de struction like all the rest. Mrs. Taf fs favorite book Is "Prtda and Prejudice," by Jane Austen, a standard novel of the old-fashioned type. She is accustomed to present a copy to the daughters of her friends who aro about to enter society. A vast deal of rubber Is shipped from Mexico. For the five months ending In November. 1910, the value of this export was closo to $5,000,000 in gold. The trade doubles in volume each year, having done so for several years in the recent past. , A Che! w 8!nner. Our one Idea of a cheap sinner Is" cne who loafs all the wek and last eoes flsalog on Sunday. . .e i1-f i I fT v y m