Bisbee daily review. [volume], June 09, 1912, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE THREE, Image 11

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

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THE BTSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE. ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 9. 1912.
PAGE THREE
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10 YELLOW lH ! PABST OFFERS
i
FLYNH'S SYSTEM,
i
M'
rta
RACE TROPHY
ID MI Bill I0DM
Fans - Sure to See Game I Blue Ribbon Prize to Be
. WtyteMan in Rih I Given io Winner in Event ,
, "-with the Bijr ' (or Medium Size
Black Gars
HL LOVES TO TRAtN
PLANS ITS TRANSFER!
(Br II. W. Ijtnleanl
KST LAS VEqAS. X. M.. June 8.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo '.Fireman, ia
int upon becoming the next heay
weigh t.cbArap! on of the world. No
ng-nouble. was ever training more
nlccerelr for "an encounter than the
Colorado--chap. EVer since Manner
Cjirley booked the big match. Flynn
nan; been -taking the. best cftri of him
Rlf. Though an Inveterate, smoker
all "his life. Flynn quit tobacco In ov
err" form over a year, ago. He also
tahobed' beer; -which wa ills, strongest
drink.
. Flynn is one of the few ringsters
who loves to' train. Tommy ttyan Is
Korttng iiard with the Publotn.
Not until Flynn started his z m work
tQlng last Saturday did Syracuse I
jiTommy ' ever see the whlto boy.
Uatrlpped or In action. Ryan held the
Watch while Flynn boxed, or rather
tougat. Al Williams. Howard" -Morrow
And Ray Marshall, and after the
slaughter -was ocr openly declared
that the Fireman wac as strong as '
any wrapper in the game, and dealt
the best punch of them all.
- -Flynn la certainly a physical giant.
.He -Is sure' to be ready for LB' Artha.
Nor Is there any chance of Flynn col
lapsing a. la Col. Jim Jeffrie. It Is
bound to be a game man in against the
.big brunette on the Fourth. That'r. a
-big edge In the white entry's favor.
a. our last starter In the heavy weight
derby was-ar horrible, -oldj all in.
counterfeit. Jeftrles never roughed it
t)n inch with Johnson. Flynn can be
relied Jtpon roughing It every yard of
the way.
Regardless of the outcomo of the
ctjatest July 4 the fight fans are sure
toseeTa game white man In the scrap.
If 'anyone shows the yellow It will be
Jpanson. Tab up this, crack for futuro
Mference.
What They May Say
Now df this warm ool thine.
manning Mr. Johnson, should fall by I
the wayside, and blow up early, prov-1
Jng that Ids two years lay-off and his
ihg had played havoc with him, so
far as his boxing career Is concerned
the crowd backing him will squawk
Just Htje It squawked when 141' Artha's
predecessor in the title-holding game
wentvclown .to defeat, to-wit:
-'",Wnat blithering Idiots we were!"
-'"Hadn't Johnson been out of the
rinir for two (years? Then It was a
B?'rry. - decrepit old has-been he
.fquslit"
. Th"en, what other heavyweight ex
cepting Jeffries did Johnson ever
meet?"
"Hardly anv of them o'uslile of Joe
Janet,te, another black, and in seven
epraps with that worthy l&V Artha
'"Ail the papers" tolr us tho big
Bpoke had been going the pace that
'WHuV '
."It .was through whipping little fel
. Iowa, . poor - Stanley Ketchel, plucky
Tommy Burns and those sort that
rcnlly netted Johnson his rertutatlon "
."'Didn't "K.lynn's decisive triumphs
oyer-A.1 'Kaufman and Carl Morris
pfove,Jhat he was coming?"
'-'asn't'tbe smartest trainer 1n the
wprldiln charge of Flynn."
"Oa! Wliy wasn't I smart enough to
et;aw.ay. from the favorite and grab
rome-jof the 2- to 1?"
jTherlght .sort or confidence reigns
In'Camp Flynn and Sunny Jim and
Syracuse' Tommy are wearing the
ciraUes;LU AxUia.wIIl hav a hard tima
.knocking off."
.Incidentally, the advance sale. Is phe
nomenal and It's even money the big
'Johnson-Jeffries "boaee" at Reno is
eclipsed by Flynn and Johnson on
July i.
MODFRNFIRHTFRRARE
SAVING THEIR
'ENN1ES
(Continued from Page 2)
fought Johnson, and he Ridded over
- 310O,QOA. at Reno and during -the few
mouths he spent on tho road before
lighting.
Litle Fellows A'e Rlcn
-Battling Nelxon, in spite of mm
ore. to the contrary. Is a rich man.
Fake mining schemes never got much
of 'Bat's money. He may be land-poor.
fofibV has Invested great sums in
nrcpetty. But I know of one occasion
oa "which"' Bat Insisted upon having
mutual i acquaintance of ours accom-j.aay-hfm
to. a safe deposit vault,
w-here'Bat-brought out a box and dis
played negotiable securities to the
vaUieof."120,600.
-.Packer AcFarland can draw a big
check. Packey's savings aggregate -no
less" than J200.00O. He has Invested
bTs "money well in apartment houe
property and stock in blsr companies
that pay dividends. HU farorito
stock la that of tho gas company, in
wfcich he. has Invested about $50,060.
TAd WoTgast has a lot of money. Ad
llkfcs- to 'blow a little now and then.
Kut'be.ls a genuine farmer, and doesn't
like to let tho price of ft good horse
.. ..Aft- fill In atia lnmn.
, Terry McGovern had over $100 000
once. "When Terry lost hU balance
temporarily the bookmakers took ad
anUe of his plight and practically
tole-fprty or fifty thousand from him
la a -few weeks. They let Terry bet
on the Jlncer." When be lost they
collected. When he won they said thy
knew, he "as "off" and so hadn't ac
cepted his bets. It was a simple meth
oaT'Sam Harris stopped It Anally by
aelBg. to the Rookies and thr.etenlQK
toiejpose tbe to to newspapers It
tney-took Terry's wers.'and by mak-
MILWAUKEE. Juno S. Col. Custav
Val-st ures'dent of the Pabst Browing
company, last Saturday offered the
MUwaukeo Aittomobilo Doulers' asso
ciation a trophy to be raced for in
connection with the Vanderbllt Cup
and Grand Prix raeos In September.
August A. Jones, chairman of the
Vnndrtt'ilt Cun and Grand Prix race
committee christened the offer "The
Pabst Blue Ribbon Tropin." It will
be contrstcd for annually.
Col. Pabst offers the Blue Ribbon
trophy for the medium car event of
tho September race meet to bo run on
the same dav as tho Vanderbllt cup
race. It Is to be contested for by non
stock cars in the piston displacement
division J-ist be'ow the free-for-all. and
the winner each year will be given a
repMca of the trophy by the donor
It hns not been derided whether
the Blue Ribbon trophy shall be for
American built oars or bo thrown enen
to the manufacturers of the world.
This Important feature of Col Pabs'B
offer Is left to Bart J. Ruddle, man
ager of the Vanderbllt Cup and Grand
Prix races, and Chairman August A.
Jones of the race committee.
Prepare Race Conditions.
Thf Blue Ribbon trophy will be
turned over to the Motor Cups Hold
ing company, or which V. K. Vander
tilt, Jr. is president, and the deed
and conditions uuder which tho Blue
Rlrbon trophy will l, con'ested for
will be drawn up shortly and the de
cision wide as to whose jurisdiction
t-o "ii" sh-ll rest 'u Sbo"ld it be a
national affair It will be controlled by
the American Automobllo association,
but If the trophy Is thrown ooen to
International drivers the Automobile
Club of America will control.
It Is possible tho completion of the
transfer for tho trophy from Col.
Pabst to the Motor Cups Holding com
pany will be made at Indiananol's on
Decoratjon day during the 500-rcilc
sweep stakes races on the speedway
when the executive beads of the
Arrerlcan Automobile association and
the Automobile Club of America, as
well as tho chairman of tho contest
boards of both organizations will be
In conference.
It Is expected the announcement of
the additional value that the Blue
RiblKin tror-hv will haw for tho driv
er winning the trophy will bring out
a larger list of entries than any race
has ever had in the United States
not even excepting the Vanderbllt ct.p.
According to the present anangc
ments. the Blue Rltbon trophy. will
be one In which the manufacturers
and th0 drivers will both participate
in tho zlory of wining as well as the
emolument that goes with the victory.
May Enter Claim.
It is erected that Milwaukee will
put In a claim for the sanction to con
duct the Hlu Ribbon irophv for at
Ipast t o and rosf iblv three years, and
an effort Is now being made to have
tho deed carrv this privilege with it
The best known designers of tro
phlfs and silversmiths in the United
States have been commissioned by
Col Pabst to present designs and the
winner of thc commission to produce
the Blue Ribbon trophy will carry
Avlth It au award of not less than
I2.r.no. niak'nc a eoatlier and more im
portant trophy to thc racing world
than anv nriye row contested for
Tho Blsbec and Warren teams of
the Tri-Town league will meet nt
Warren park this afternoon, begin-J
nlng at one o'clocl.. mtd It promises 1
to be a wrrm gamo. as there two
teams have only met twice, and each
team has taken a game, therefore alt
lovers of the national pastime should
make It a iK!nt to be on hand to
see tho game.
Manager Kelly, of Blsbee, has suc
ceeded In getting a new pitcher, and;
It may ho that he will work him In!
tho tame. Ho conies here with a I
reputation, and If ho pitches, Warren
will certain y endeavor to take him '
Into camp. Warren wBI bo repro-
ented -by tlm same team that has.
plcyed before.
r. 11 1 .. Tif-t vt. . . .. '
ruuuwiiiK 1110 wsi.ee- arren kuiiiv, 1
the Eagles and Ouls will meet In a
Fame a ball, and it promises to bo
a good game, as both lodges have
had their teams out practicing for
the past two weeks and arc In fine
shape, for the contesl. The price of
1 Amission to tho two games will be
SOc, ladies free.
AN ESSAY IN FAVOR
Of PRIZE FIGHTiNG
(By George U McCombe in The Ari
zona Sentinel.)
Prize fighting in Arizona?
Why not?
Is prize fighting such a degradlnc
sport, sfter al.?
Is a sport which becomes men who
really aspire to BE men, a sport
.hich demands strengin, agility and
in which blackguardism is not tolerat
ed for a minute Is suen a sport de
grading? ' ;
Self-defense for ages was called tbj
"noble art" i
Isn t It noble anymore?
If not. why cot? j
It isn't thst prize fighting has be-,
come more brutal, tor all tho evidence
is against that argument. In U:i, da. -
nf orbett and Fitzsfmmons iui Jonn
U Su llvan and James J. Jeffries and
Tom Sawyer, there was brutality.
without a doubt of it Fights often'
lasted for sixty or seent rounds, ,
and tho fighters fought with baroi
fists and not gloves, as the ring'
rules of the present day require. And '
sometimes these men were lncapaci 1
tated for weeks, after a fight
At the present day fights seldom
last twenty-fivo rounds. The partldl
pants are neer incapacitated for1
more than a day or two and seldori
that Fighting is LESS BRl'TAI
than It ever was, so there. i
There is a proposal Included In 1
bill now before the legislature, to per '
in it prize fighting in Arizona, the
fights to bo limited to 20 rounds Till '
will forbid tho big lights, such as the
one to be ToutM between Johns.--.'
and Flyiiu on July 4th, iu New Mot
Ico, hut wil' permit small afar j
which could be in ado exceedingly en '
joyable
GIBBONS IN HICH
CLASS AS FIGHTER
MISSOURI GOLF TOURNEY
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 8. With
a large number of liayers present the
preliminaries to the annual champion
ship tournament of the Missouri State
Golf association began today on tho
Evanston links. The tournament will
continue through the greater part of
tho coming week. Entries from St
'o"ls. Kanas City. St Joseph Se
dalla. Jefferson City, and Springfield
are present.
Ing Terrv hand over control of what
money he had left Today Terr' Is
fairly well fixed.
Jimmy Britt is a wealthy fighter
He Invested his money as fast as he
could get It and now owns at least
a block of San Francisco apartment
bouses. Tom Sharkey has been a
cagy fellow with his coin. Thomas ,
doesn't draw any big checks for ex
hibition purno-es. but he rould If he
wanted to. Gus Ruhlln, who died re'
cently left tils widow a comforablc
fortune. Fltzslmmons Kin over $200,-
000 In Wall street when be was cham
pion. Todav he has a big fine farm,
paid for, and not much else.
Johnson Not Broke I
Champion Jak Johnson is some- '
thing of a spender but not nearly so
lavlsli tilth lite fnnne,? na enme nennle
think. Lawyers havo trimmed the
'edgrs of Jack's tank roll pretty s'ic
' ccssfnlly, for be'a alwavg In court ano
trouble of some sort Ho throws away
a few tho-Bnds on racing cars. But
he makes money easily and un to date )
his in'ome has run steadily beyond his ;
expenditures. I imagine Johnson
wouldn't havo much trouble In raising
SirO-W. '
Jack Mnnrde has becn a money
maker s'nee he stopped racing. He's
mivor of Elk City up In the Cobalt
region, and writes that he expects to
sell out his mines In a couple of years
I more a"d Rt to Paris with a million
!or so. Munroo has a hankering for
Paris .
Tommy Burns was a great, money-
'maker. On his Kuropean and" Austra
lian trip when champion of the world
he made a fortune. Every fleht he had
was a gold mine for him. for he did
some heavy betting unt'l the nffalr
with Johnson came along. On that
one occasion he was satisfied with his
end of the purser fortunatelv for him.
and that amounted to $30000. Burn
is in buslnfss at Calgary, up in Al
iberU. He is worth easily a couple of
hundred thousand.
1 gaJPgly
' M Vi ft
Ly lfr '
MIks Gibbon.
Mike GlDf.ns, the St'p "t
toxerflghtef Is as close to perfec
tion as a pugilist as an,
ever were the nadded mitts. He
a most perfect y developed "Mik
ehuwlug the effect of bis yargV
door training 1n tho Y. M. C A
gymnasium at St Tul.
Gibbons is tho personl'Icatlon c
coolness. He has the idea; snappy
way of shooting in b'ows. He re. j
es forward, feinting with hm l
shoulders, head and eves, and m' I
every move of his opponent In mo '
approved fashion. Turther, he seem I
almost unhurcMe.
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL.
Often tho hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell In a bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from her
pure blood ber rrlsbt eyes from rest
fill sleep: her clastic step from firm,
free muscles, all telling of tho health
and strength Electric Bitters give a
woman, anH the freedom from indi
gestion, backache, headache, fainting
an-1 d!zzv s'-eiip thov -iromote Kvery
vhero tey aro woman's favorite rem
edy. If weak or ailing try them. fOc
at all drugeisU.
JHOT?SESlg2S-33SgH!32&5
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f:! li fefii4 - ,M Je
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'V Vj j RANGES I
B Finest in tha "World a ,
HAPPIER
WOMEN
There is no question
that the Gas Range
contributes to woman's
health and happiness.
No firing up in ad
vance no carrying of
fuel no dangerous gasoline.
JC
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X Szfjsr. t.'ctttl .Si I
wsaSi
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rrrf . r
.
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Intended . For Moderate,
Incomes
Some years ago cooking with gas
; Ha was costlv and luxurious . . .
ni.. .. l.,ajfe
1 oaay any faintly may enjoy
a gas range and can afford
the low cost of operation
vzxv?z.z;ni ! 1 iH
JHKiaB K
MPS
The gas range goes into the homes to stay cooking with gas is a habit
LiiaL lasts . . . ......
Call or telephone us and we will explain how easily you can try a gas 3
Particularly in red hot
summer does every house
wife appreciate the ad
vantage of cooking with
gas.
TKIl'Wf'Lll.yir I m 5
feStflll
Heat in a gas range
is concentrated where
you want itunder the
pots and pans--just the
minute you want it.
How Is The Water
Heated In Your Home?
This is a question worth look
ing into.
Any home using gas can
have a gas water heater.
It means an unlimited sup
ply of hot water any time, day
or night. j
The cost of gas used never prevented
heater.
I
sTt5t
"BUNGALOW"
VH1 D25SC e V&OlC F2IE3:
allinonoetenin-j, too. Th j idesl Knall in-
ttantaneooj, automatic water heater wl abo
furnish an abundance of pure Lot water for
the Uitcl.en, die laundry, thc sc!c room, etc.
rarticiilariy adapted to bungalows, flats,
etc. Economical--Luming gis only when
water is being d awn and sold under an
absolute guarant . Trice, "50. Ir.italled
on free tr'J if Ie IreJ.
riant us I) ..- 7 . r ri it oar tkos room and j
Crfrf""-.
anyone from having a water
iJ-
Bisbee Impr
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