Bisbee daily review. [volume], August 27, 1911, SECTION ONE, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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THE ElSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, A0GUST27, 19l"1.
PAGE FIVE
' f ?&-i
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i
LONG HIKES BY HACK
IE HIS TRIERS
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.AIter another
day of his "saml-rest training" At his
lake breeze-swept training (cauip.
George Hackenschnildt retired In bet'
ttr condition mehtally and physically
than at any time since he arrived
from England to take his final condl
Honing program for his championship
match, with meeting Champion Frank
Gotch.
The big Russian made one request
before going to bed and wished that
his attitude be taken as final. lie
asked that no ono connected with'hiB
quarters should ask him to depart
from hl3 "cozy evening rest and soli
taire card game.
Back did not do any mat work yes
terday, but managed to crowd In a
lot of light training. He was up at 5
o'clock and with Dr. Roller and
Americas as his companions, the
Russian led the way to a point near
the city limits on what he was pleased
to call an "English dog trot." ,
Returning to the lodge Dr. Roller
consulted his pocket map and found
that the morning stroll had been a
walk of Ave and a half miles. The
Russian's comrades were somewhat,
weary from their exertion but Hack
showed no evidences of distress In
breathing and his color was not unlike
that of a weather-beaten sailor.
The Empire Athletic club officials
announced that no detail for the hold
ing of the match had been overlooked
and with the arrival In Chicago or
Champion Gotch the promoters will
have concluded the preliminaries ne
cessary to get the Russian and the
champion on the mat.
Origin of tlarr.cz of Dances.
The name "quadrille" is derived
from the position of the dancers, tho
French word "quadrille" meaning a lit
tie square. "Country dance;" does not
mean a rustic dance, but Is a corrup
tee 51 the French term "coGtrc
danfe." which relates to the position
of the couples opposite each other.
Naturally.
"The attempt to commit suicide la
not a punishable offense under tho
German criminal code. Dut of course.'
says a London esefeang. "If you sue
ceed you must be prepared to. takp
the consoquonces.'
United States army In atetion, Star
Theater, Mtainee and tonight.
CULL IN,
SAYS CHANGE
s
JUST A FTW DAYS LEFT.
FOR NETTLETOXS
At reduced prices for our
FALL LINES
Are all shipped and we will bo
showing them In a thort time
now
IN THE MEANTIME
GET A NETTLETON for
$3.50
55.0"
15.00 for ALL STYLES of oar
regular spring and suramar
lines, a great many left in All
sizes and widths.
I
53.50 for narrow widths only in
odAs and owls It will pay you
to invostf'gale these prices on
iBorohandise such as NETTLE-TONS
. SHIRTS
STILL $.50 for all grados or
our i
CLUBTT. GOTHAM & L & W.
lines that sell for $2.00
WE'VE OTS OF THBM TOO
and will xt try to slip you a
lot of bum patterns, but wIL
show you a surprising assort
ment f good ones we've too
many. that's all.
ALSO ..
$1.00 fw all our MONARCHS
and wdds and ends (poor sell
ore) of the better grades.
SUITS 'to SUIT YOU
NOT a $25.C0 for $1645, hot a
GOOD $25.00 oso fer $25.00.
ALL THETJMEJ .
SG1WARTZ
BROS.
THE SAFE PLACE
ON MAIN ST.
-C0.
Wires From the East Words of
Encouragement About tbe
Team to People in
Chicago
HAS IT AuTpOPED OUT
CHICAGO, Aug. 26. Manager-
Frank Chance .wires that ho is now
only In tho National league race until
the finish, but there Is no question in
his mind but what ho will bring those
Cubs across winnors.
AVhich should be encouraging news
to the West Side fans. For w hllo this
last eastern invasion has not been the
most successful trip the Cubs ever!
had, since they got out of Now 'York
with the hot end of the bargain, still
"when Chance is confident there is
hope.
And maybe It. would not be amiss to
remark hero What Chance thinks of
the situation. He was remarking be
fore the departure of the team on
this last invasion.
"If we get anywhero near an even
breakt on this trip I think w'e will
win," said he. '
"Why?" was the natural query.
"WolL we finish at home," was his
answer.
"Yes, but the Cube are not great
home players. That is, they do not
play wonderful ball on their own
grounds," he was reminded. "True,"
said he. "But the answer to that is
that the Giants do not play great
ball on the road. Tho Cubs may not
be such great fellows on their own
lot, but they are stronger on the West
Side than the Giants are when they
are traveling. So I figure that gives
us tho advantage."
"But that does not dispose of Pitts
burg." he was reminded.
"Very true, bat we will beat the
Kiratos. After this eastern invasion
is at an end we will be on equal foot
ing so far as the Pittsburg team Is
concerned. Of' course, if we fo out
and lo3e the great majority Vf our
games on this trip and the Pirates
win the majority of thoirs, then we
would be handicapped. But if we can
hold our own with Clarke's crew then
we "will be all right
"You see the Pirates arc handicap
ped where we arc and we bare it on
them in other respects. They have
three pitchers upon whoii they can
rely. That Isn't enough. They must
have four. If 0Toole proves the
pitcher in the majors that be was In
the minors, then Clarke and his men
will have a great chance. Othorwise
they are too Veak In the pltohtnx
box to stand the pace.
"Our pitchers are not going good.
But I think ma be that we will get
good twirling as the Pirates. In -which
i event we will beat them for we have
the greater reserve strength. With
Evers in condition to play we are for
tified against almost anything.
"In the pinch I might play first if
Saler was knocked out. Evers could
1-lay second if anything happened tb
Zimmerman. If anything' happened
to Doyle. Evers could go to second
and Zimmerman could go to third.
Shean could go to short It anything
happened to Tinker, if any ,of the
outfielders were Incapacitated wo
would have Good.
Zio sir. If we are within a few
games of the lead when we get baek
homo I thfnk well win. It wounld not
surprise me a particle to see the
Giants our top at some stage of tbe
coming invasion. But when they get
in the West for their last tour I think
they will fall back. And we can
best Pittsburg with our ordinary
pitching.
"As I remarked, if wo do not fall
too far in thte race daring the eastern
trip I think we'll -win."
American Leaaue (
Won. Lost. Pet.
Rhlladelnhia 77 41 .G3SJ
Detroit , 72
Boston 61
New York . C2
LClevoland 8
Chicago f S
Washington 49
St.
B
ASEd8
BALL
Do you wan good, reliable 'goods at right prices
and one price to all? Watches Diamonds, Jewelry,
and Fine Repairing: Cut jFlowers.
THE ONE JRICE STORE
C. M. HENKEL, Jeweler and Optometrist
STANDING OF CLUBS
r RHL D
National Leaeue
Won. Lost. Tct
43 .COG
Chicago C6
Hew York G9
Pittsburg C9
Philadelphia C2
St Louis 01
Cincinnati 54
Brooklyn . ..
45
,47
52
53
G4
GS
Boston .' 28- 87
.603
.595
.544
,K5
.443
.398
.243
48
57
58
GO
60
G9
.GOO
.517
.517
.492
.492
.410
.305
STILE
OF THE GIAKTS
Colts and Bankers Will Play at
Warren This Afternoon,
the Last Game Be
tweenThem WILL BE A HOT CONTEST
The city league giants will be seen
In action today for tho last time this
season when th6 Colts ot Callahan,
the 1,000 Per Cent Boys, will play tho
Bankers, Jhe classics opposition of
the league.
The majority of the hard-hitting
players end the best base runners are
Coast League . in the line up of these teams and there
on. Lost ret. are prizes to be won, so the game
.555 bhould be a corker. Allen, the third
.SSI sackor of tho Colts, Is at present hold-
.514 lag the record for babo stealing and
493 hitting and he will endeavor to in
crease his average this afternoon. He
has stolen eight bases this season but
there are several others who havo
stolen five and six, so tho winner will
not be the winner until after today's
game.
On Septemtfcr 3 the All-Star aggre
gation of the city league, picked by
tie fans of the district, will meet the
Sixth Cavalry team anif on September
10 the Tigers and Bankers will play
the final gamo of the season schedule.
The game this afternoon will start at
2:30 o'clock.
Vernon SI
Portland 75
Oakland . SI
San Francisco 73
Sacramento 68
Los Angeles ...... 57
C5
Gl
GS
75
77
91
.469
.3SS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R.
H. E.
G 3
11 0
Archer;
At Chlcago-r , '
Chicago f. 2
Brooklyn, , 4
C. Smith, Riofetor and
KnoUer, Erwln,
Second game: It,
Chicago 8
Brooklvn 2
Cole and Archer; Graham, Schardt,
Erwln.
E.
1
1
At St Louis It. II. E.
St Loate 2 6 1
Boeteu 1 7 1
Ilwrmon, Bliss; Brown, Kling.
Second game: It H. la
st Louis 4 7 1
Boston 5 5 3
Golden, Loadermllk and Bliss;
Young, Ttariden.
At Cincinnati t It. H. E.
Cincinnati r -1 3 1
Philadelphia - li,''t
Frotnme. Keefe. 3tlssManaJ -He-Lean
Stack, Spencer. '
KEIGHEL ANXIOUS
10 GET HT HUSSEI
i
At PitUburg It H.
Pittsburg 2 9
New York 6 11
Camnitz. tetBeld and Gibson; Mat
thewson, Jlyors.
E.1
5
0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
H.
10
E.
At JCew York It
New York 3
Chicago., 2 5 1
Ford, Sweeney; White. Baker and
Block, Payne.
MINOR BASEBALL.
A new-lw in Xow Hampshire tor
l)id3 the. posting of baseball sajrea
in -saloons. -
Dick Cooloy has his Salt Lake City
team well up In the Union association
race.
"Bugs" Raymond is back In Chica
po and spending hte time pitching for
'the boys ok the lois.
The heavy clouting o Tim Jordan
and Al Shaw has put the Toronto fac&1
ail to the joy.
J Sharon, Pa., has taken over the de
funot Newcastle team In the Ohio and
Pennsylvania league.
Tbe CoUon States league teams
don't seR to be able to stop Vfcks-
iwrg. -me mil Ulliles iqok lite sure
winners.
Cincinnati has sent Irff IHdcr Grieves
to the Huntingtoa Mountain StaU
league team' for th remainder of the
Mason.
At Boston R. II.
Boston . 4 10
St. Louis , 5 G
Cietto and Carrigan, Powell;
George, Keltchell.
At Washington R. H. E.
Washington G . 1 1
Detroit U 16 2
Grcome, Booker, Walker and Ain
smiih; Livoly, Schmidt
At Philadelnhla R. H. E.
Philadelphia 7 10 3
Cleveland .V. 5 12 2
Coombs, Plank and Lapp; Krapp,
Mitchell and Fisher.
Second same: R. H. E.
Philadelphia G 12 3
Cleveland .. 3 9 1
Slorgan, Thomas; Falkenberg, Ka
tor and Smith.
COAST LEAGUE
At San Frandseo It H. E.
San Frandeco 6 13 2
Vernon 7 -10 4
Browning, SHtr and Schmidt; Car
son, Hltt and Hogan.
E.
At Saeraraento R. H
Sacraments . . 3 13 2
Portland 12 18 1
Aretlanes, Ttrempson and Thomas,
Kern; Koestner Kubn.
Both Ilussen and Ketchel should be
in bettor condition for their match
hero in the latter part of September
than they were in he Tombstone
matoli. Ilussen bested Roberts al
Tucson Friday niglit.in.two fails out
of three,, hut jie was thrown, by Rob-
av0 v. ttiV 0&MA.11) fall tLJf?tftlftrrfli
Tdmbstone advices HuaSon .also haI
a match wltn Varney at Tucson wit.
in a week or less. f
Al Ketchel has A match with John
Antlchovich, tho light heavyweight
champion of Galveston, on September
7, and on September 14 he will wre3
tie Tom Long of Corpus Christ!. Dan
Ketchel writes that Al is improving all
the time and can hardly wait for bis
match with Ilussen, though ho hfcs
slight hope that ilussen will ever
agree to a return match. Ketchel has
taken on several pounds of fighting
Weight and It will not be so much of a
handicap for him to take Ilussen on
at catch weights as might be imagin
ed. It Is reported that if he chose to
do eo, he could match Ilussen at his
own weight
H.
At Los Angeles R.
Los Angeles , 1 12
Oakland 2 16
Hatla, Abbott Abies, Mttze.
teen Innings.)
(Thlr-
Get Little for Their Furs.
Furs are collected in great numbers
sinner ha irnne, vam nt T.. VoVi
In Curtis Coleman, at tbe Taeoroa... , !.,. , ,. ..
team, the New Yorlc Americans got J!f- h 'nd, or bItf tr?,pper ls
the ctees among third basemen In the len sat'8Sed, ?'Uh a hfrd,y com
I Jforthwaatoro league. jmensurato with market Talue, eves
' Cravath. Grlnwhaw and Denny Sul- i afteI deducting the cost of marketing.
livan, tnrert ex-Boston -American When taken to tho United States, a
league players, are leading the Amer- price two or three times that paid the
iran association in sWxtk work. trapper is obtained for many of the
The American association of minor . -
leagaea vlll meet in San Antonio,
Texas, in November. The nesting , Confession From England.
will bring together nearly 1,000 base- The London lancet says In .horror
ban men. liSt
.,, 'vyr- sPji " j-----"
noci ineffitacon, ua; oiud, wib a Tec, scr4pped and new worksVinitalJed.'
in the South Atlantic league.
, Manager Stte Flanagan of he
Brocton New Ergiand league team has
purchased Firsi. Baseman Barry of the
'Brsntford Ont , el 'b. Barry leads tha
Canadian leaao in baitfig.
U, S. ARMY II 6ISBEE
'.The Peril of Diaz on the Skirmish
Line," tho title of a film now being
shown at the Star theater.has been
the sensation among theater goers
since its appearance in the- city and
so great has been the applause of the
film that Manager Schmid has se
cured the pictuje for another night
and they will K shfcrwn this after
noon and tonight for the last time ?n
Bisbee.
The pictures ticmselves and the
ensembled "views form one or the
finest films that has been seen In Bis
bee this season at the moving picture
play houses, rivaling tbe recent film
at the Star, 'The Wild AVest Celebra
Uca at Cheyenne." These pictures
are bringing people to-the Star theater
that ordinarily do not. regularly pat
ronize moving picture shows for the
reason the picture does more than to
entertain. They Instruct This par
ticular picture has an Important bear
ing upon one of tho greatest questions
In the country today, viz, 'js the
Upited States Prepared for War?"
The picture shows In fine detail
the movements and evolutions and
tho tactics of the maneuver division
Of the United States army on the in
ternational boundary line. It Is more
than a film showing army scenes. It
Is a picture of a fighting machine in
motion, prepared for the real business
of war. Those who have not seen
this picture should avail themselves
of a last opportunity this afternoon.
See the great war pictures at Star
Theater, today only.
BISBEE ORCHESTRA
All latest music for dances,
clubs, entertainments.
Terms, etc., at Central Ph
armacy or F. J. Reinboth,
No 50 B Brewery Ave.
auaaaBMaHaaEaKaMaaaaBaaaaawMaaaaMawBaMBBaaaakam
Brief Local Items
Licensed to Wed.
A marriage license has been Issued
at Tombstone to Emll Fossl and Miss
Titla Uallmas. both of Bisbee.
Ill at Hospital.
George Rafferty of Tombstone is
"seriously 111 at tho Copper Queen
hospital of an abscess on the liver.
Bowen at Phoenix.
J. J. Bowen is at Phoenix on a busi
ness trip and will return to Bistyee In
a new E. F. M. 30 car, coming over
the route of the territorial highway.
Flanigan Returns.
Ed J. Flanigan returned yesterday
from Tombstone, where he spent sev
eral days on business in connection
with the district attprney's office.
Ferguson Goes East.
Dr. Ferguson of the Copper Queen
medical staff, accompanied- by Mrs.
Ferguson, has gone east to Spend a
vacation of a month. They will visit
relatives in New England.
Arizona Visitors.
Among the vistors in the city yes
terday from Arizona and Mexico
points wero Allen R. English of Tomb
stone, J. Hill and wifo of Globe, D. G.
Green of Cananea, W. G. Gllmore 'of
Tombstone.
Tombstone Visitor.
W. G. Gilmore, the Tombstone at
torney, spent yesterday in the city
and was of a party of Bisbee people
who attended the statehood celebra
tion at Douglas last night. Mr. Gil
more is being spoken, of as a candi
date for district attorney.
Married in Los Angeles.
Arthur Detloff and Jss Nora O'Niel
were married at Jios "kngeles August
8. Both of th contracting parties
formerly lived in Bisbee and are well
known. Arthur and John 3. DetloK
were born in this city, where their
parents have lived for nearly thirty
years.
Railroad Official Here.
F. B. King, superintendent of the
western division of the El Paso and
Southwestern, passed through the city
yesterday en route to tho scene of
the washout on the road etween Fair-
tank ana Benson. The washout de
layed tbe train -from the -west until
12.40 o'clock p. m. yesterday.
His Hard Lot.
My lot Is a bard ocel" he mutter
ed, and his face' wore a look of des
pair; too true were tho words that ho
uttered, as he paused with his spade
in tha air. He'd thought '(0 make
garden that day acd his pulses with
pwisssr- had fluttered; but he struck
solid rock, and "I say, my lot Is a
hard one,'; hetmutSettsl,'
Vital Statistics.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bowls of
Jiggervlllo Friday night, a girl.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sefferovlch
of Upper Lowell,' a girl. Born, to Mr.
and Ms. Ivan Olkomen of Upper
Lowell, a girl. Born, to Mr. and .Mrs.
F. E. Baldwin, of Tombstone .canyon,
a toy.
Bisbee Couple Wedded.
A marriage of Interest to Bisbee
people was that of Miss Nora O'Neil
to Mr. Arthur Detlcn, who were mar-
riea at Los Angeles, CaL, on August
S. Both of the young people formerly
resided in Bisbee, the groom being a
native of this city, where his parents
have lived 30 years'
Boys Have Outing.
The juniors of the Y. M. C. A., ac
companied by Physical Director Han-
man of the "Y" gym, had an outing
5n the hills yesterday. They left-Bis
bee about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and went down the valley road.
They returned in the afternoon,
These marches and camps will be
made every Saturday.
More Candidates.
The man who is not a candidate for
office is pointed out on the street
Each day brings forth its crop. It was
learned yesterday that E. A. Tovrea,
the Bisbee butcher, will offer himself
as a candidate as a member of the
board of supervisors, and that Gus
Hickey, the Brewery gulch merchant
was under consideration the matter
of declaring himself a candidate for
a. jjiai:? uu luetuuaru. a
This must be a painful confession
What's the Uss7
A physician says that early rising
Jinrfn Mfn fin thft fithpr linflrt ixryw
against Britain's unfailing boast of epenrt ra0Bl r your lonff uto sjec'pjagj
honeBtJ'- I Detroit Free Press.
Pretty Wedding
A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaffney of Lowell
when their daughter. Miss Kathleen
Helen, -was united In marriage with
Elmer C. Johnson of IowelI. The
bride was charmingly dressed In white
cashmere. They were ' attended by
Mrs. Hasking of Lowell, who acted as
matron of honor, and John Gaffney,
brother of the bride, as best man.
They received many handsome pres
ents. Illustrated Lecture.
Tho paster cf the Methodist church
has Tecclved 100 slides to illustrate
the lecture which he will give at the
church tonight The subject is "DarK-
est Chicago and Her Waifs," and will
not only show tho needs of the boys
and girls and men and women, out
l!
ORPIiEUM
" R. T. LOCKIE, Mgr.
In Vaudeville
KING & LOVEL Singing and Recitations.
JACK PLINTON Comedy Dancing Juggler
In Pictures
"Sacrifice to Civilization" "Along the Danube"
"Obedient Limbs" "The Old Folks Sacrafice"
Gen. Admission 15c Reserved Section 25c
Children 10c
Complete Change Sunday and Wednesday
Th
eatre
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY. 10 AND 15c MATINEE 10s.
THEATRE
C. J. ALDEN, Mgr.
anng onvers
In The
500 Mile Inter-National Sweep
stakes Race.
Held at the
Indianapolis Automobile Speedway
Greatest Race Film Ever Taken
12 Cameras stationed around the track made it pos
sible to get all accidents at close range.
s By Special Request
from many of our patrons the King
George V Coronation Pictures will
again be exhibited at all performan
ces today.
Miss Blanche Roberts in illustrated Songs
Alden's Orchestra Overture, "Hits of 191 1"
Matinee Today 2:15 p. m.
When wanting a kodak, films or kodak
supplies of any kind for your vacation.
Come to the right place. We always
have them in stock at
THE LOWELL DRUG CO. inc.
THE REXALL STORE
Where the Post Office!
Is: Brophy -Tovrea Bldg. S
j Lowell,
I Arizona
"Independent Pictures Shown exclusively NO FILM TRUST goods
used. Program changes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday of each
week. Admission ten and fiftctn cents.
"THE ULTIMATE SACRIFICE," Rex.
"CHEYANNE'S COURTSHIP." Bison.
"ONLY THE MASTER SHALL JUDGE." Power Picturo Plays.
"THE LIGHT HOUSE KEEPER," "LOOKING FOR HIS DAUGH
TER," IMP.
"THE PERIL OF DIAZ." Champion.
By Special request we run "THE PERIL OF DIAZ" tonight (Sun- I
day) for the last time.
Don't Be Disappointed
" I IN I I Hi !
safer and better for these young
Americans.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
tbe public, -especially to the boys and
girls.
See the great war pictures at Star Seo lie great war pictures at Starlwfll show" 'tfhat Christian efforts are
Theater, uaay cnl.,. (Theater, today only. being maae-io wake life Tbrisnter,
THE HERPICIDE GIRL.
Advises Gentlemen.
At. Mrs. Blank's reception I met a
gentleman who fulfilled my ideal of a
man in all but one particular. He had
a god head, fine physique, perfect
manners, was a most interesting per
sonality, and IJore himself with the
distinguished air of a gentleman. His
linen was Immaculate and his clothes
faultless as to cut and material. But
all the pleasant first impression was
ruined when I discovered the collar
and shoulders of his drcsscoat cov
ered with loose hair and flakes of
dandruff.
To me this was an indication of per
sonal carelessness, not tt say nn-
cleanllness. I wanted to telljhim to.
get a Dome or isewDro's -Herpicide.
This remarkable remedy would, la
a short time reiucvo every trace of
dandruff from hla head, stop his. hair
from failing and prevent hiro from
becoming bald. I don't like baldbead
ed men; they Ixk old whether they
are or not.
Dandruff Is caused by a germ andj
Newbro's Herplcide kills that germ.
The itching, which Is so frightful with
xiandruff stops almost instantly.
Herplcide Is the Original Remedy,
that destroys dandruff. There is noth
ing In tha world just like it, noth
ing that is "Just as good."
One Dollar Size Bottles are guaran
teed br all druggists to elve satis.
faction.
Applications obtained at th mid
barber shops.
Send 10c In postage for sample bot
tle and booklet to The Hcrpicldo Co.,
Dept. R., Detroit, Mtch. 229
..After enjoying a gocd dish of chill
beans, that Is served every evening
at the Office bar, call for a Commer
cial cigar.
Don't miss tho "Peril or Diaz."
shown for tho last time tdn!ght.,Star
Theater. '
237
. i
San Francisco has a semi-professional
team comxfesed of Irish boys.
Ilaying under the auspices of a Chi
nese merchant and managed by a
Jew Mary, put away the scissors, 1
hear thunder.
..v I .fr