Bisbee daily review. [volume], November 30, 1913, Page SEVEN, Image 15

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

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THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV EMBER 30, I9i3 " r?-
SEVEN
,! ..iii Mimf Mmm
In The Realm of Sports-Among The Fraternal Societies
fij
WORLD'S SEES j
. b: PUZZLE
Leaders in Major Leagues
Seek Change of Present
System for Deciding Cham
' pionship But Solution is
Hard
NEW" YORK, .Nov. 29. As an aftcr--awtli
or the .recent world's series a
number of suggestions hare been ait
vanctd fcr revising Uie present sys
tem In Togue in the meeting- of the
pennant winners; of the two major
leagues each year. Various objcc
ticjis tiive been raised by both mag
nates and plaere regarding tho robin
series as proposed by Garry Herr
mann and other suggestions along
similar lines. The latest proposal,
iVhich conies" from a New England
baseball authority, calls for a real inter-league
series' with" all-American
teams from the National and Ameri
can leagues playing for the world's
title.- .,
. . It is groposod that a committee,
$. ttr (i X9 in- lixe members, of tho
Baseball y Iters' AsstelaUou' appoint
two aU-leaguetoams7,one from tho
Ajripridn' jajid the other from tho
National League, and that these com
binations play a series of nine games
for tfee Tioridls championship, each
gamq to Uo played in a-different city
on the two' big circuits. The plan
calls fori tha dfcice to fee Hmius to
twenty players in each league, and
also would limit a, pfayer's eligibility
to two ky ears, of such world's chain-1
p!onsh.J play. The selection of eacn
player woujS be made by a majority
vote in the committee and no city
would haye jnore than one represent
ative in such committee.
Tho father of the idea points out
that suefs a plan wouM provide a sei
iea between the best playera of each
league and thus prove a test of the
. playing ability of the two rival or
ganizations. It would further give
star plajers in second d.Vision clubs
a chance to share in the world's ser
ies money andtho fans of the two
leagues in almosti every city on the
twtr circuits an opportunity to wit
i nei5it-knst -one -game of.cach.iKtiJ
-son's'- world's series. From a finan
cial standpoint tfee sixteen clubs com
posing the two major leagues would
all share In the receipts and the lead
ing players as well. By limiting the
eligibility of a player to two years
ithe way would be open for new and
rising players to figure in the series.
It is pointed' cdt that such a plan
would So away with the jealousy and
ipprs of those nlayers and magnates
-who feel 'ttfat they are entitled to a
nortinn Vf the thousands of dolUrs
now annually divided by the leading
clubs of tio two leagues. These Who J
have heard "the scheme explained and
do act approve of it, claim that It is
too Utopian for professional baseball
and opens the way for charges of fa
orittsm and wire pulling during the
selection process. They further con
tend that the interest, being national
rather than centralized would result
in a heavy falling off in gate receipts
and leaS to" tte) eventual col'.apse -cf
the world's series as tte climax of
the baseball season. Regardless, how
ever, of the personal opln.'ons, the
fact that Mich a broad plan should
have been evolved shows that there
are tasebali "men who do not believe
that the present world's series is the
last word in America's natlcaal sport.
of quality.' It possesses that
golden color and rieh Java fla
Tor not feuRd in other brand.
All caw. sealed air tight,
whofc? grains ground to your
ImlivWaal HUng.
J. B. Angius
"The Pure Food Grocery"
PHONE 29
BARRELS OF WM TO
The
COFFEE
r j, i ;t
n
PHILLIPS ONE OF
PRINCETON'S BEST
r
Phillip
Phillips plays left tackle on .the
powerful Princeton eleven. His work
this year has been spectacular and
ha Is regarded as one of the Tlgere'
best.
Army Wins Game
From the Navy
(Continued from page 1)
was in execution of this play that the
Army advantage lay.
In tho opening quarter tne advan
tage lay entirely w.1h,the middies,
who used their (weight anil speed for
consistent gains. Near their own goal
line the Army held firmly. In the
secend period after Hodgson dropped
one of Nicholl's punts, Gilchrist re
covered. The Army got into action
in tbis quarter and sent a score see
sawing with the fieXJ goal, by a touch
down. Tho West Point back could
make no impression on the Navy line.
Wcodruff replaced Jouett for the oc
casion and kicked an easy goal from
placement from the Navy's
"ne, just before the half
yard
ended.
Prichard hurled forward a pass to
Merrilatt, the Army right end, who
sccred a touchdown. Brown kicked
the Navy's third goal from placement
in the third period, from the Army's
30 jarJ line The Army's second
touchdown was scored by Captain
Hoge, after Merrilatt run from the
Army's -13 yard line to the one yard
line. Rirril'att make a third touch
down, catching the forward pass from
Prichard, behind the Navy's goal
line. Attempt at goal in this touch
down failed, leaving the score 22 to
9.
WOULD CAN CAN TRUST
BALTIMORE.. Nov. 29. Alleging
practices in restraint of trade the
government today filed in thu U. S.
District court here a dissolution suit
aeainst the American Can Co., the so
called tin trust
JAPS TO STRIVE FOR
OLYMPIC LAURELS
Preparing Already For Events
inlBerlmin 1915
Japan is preparing to make a better
t'. owing at the Olympic sanies In Ber
lin in 1915 than she did at Stockholm.
Professor Jigoro Kano, the founder of
"Judo," which ,s an Improved form pf
jiu-jitsu. CTganizcd, after his return
front Stockholm, an athletic associa
tion with a view to training athletes
for the coming International osntests.
The new association, which is called
the Japan Athletic Association, will
alio devote itself to tfee encourage-
i meat cf physical education among the
I rising generation of Japan. 8pecial
attention wHl be paid to the Marathon
race, tho 200 yard dash and the jump
ing contests.
Smoke Uio Donver Club Cigar.
I "YRI
o
&- Theatre
Pictures changed every
day.
LOAN Sswloc Machines
GOV. TENER US
ball mm
Pennsylvania's Chief Execu
tive, An Old-Time Player,
Will Be Chosen As Head of
National League
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. When the
National League magnates meet vn
this city on December 9, Governor
Tener, of Pennsylvania, will be chosen
to succeed Tom Lynch as president
of tha league. This means that an
old-Ume ball player will supplant an
old-time umpire as head of the senior
tasebali organization. On the dla
mon, la commercial life and in poli
tics. Gov. Tener has been a notable
success. He h looked upon by the
.-tauonai league monguls as the one
man capable of instilling harmony
among the different factions of the
league ani bringing the old organiza
tion up onco more, on even" terms with
that healthy younger rival, tho Anier
lean League. . (
Jobn Kinley Tener was born in
County Tyrone. Ireland, July 25. He
came to America at the ate of nine,
was educated in the public schools
of Pittsburgh and at the ago or eigh
teen became a cleric !n an office in
tho Smokey City. His health soon
broke down and upon the advice of
physicians ho sought outdoor em
ployment. While working as a clerk
ho had earned five dollars a game
pitching for local ball teams on Sat
turday afternoons and gained con
considerable fame as a player. His
friends, among tfcem. Wlfiam JI.
Moody, later a justice of the Supreme
Court of tie United States, per
tuadeS $s!m that he would make good
as a professional.
In 1SS5 Tener obtained his first pro
fessional engagement as first base
man of the Pittsburg club. At that
time ho stood G -feet 3 Inches and
weighed 200 pounds. He was released
before' Ute season was half over and
joined tjio Baltimore team. At his
own request he was released to tho
Haverhill, Mass., club, where he
played until the close of Uo season
Ho again obtained a position with a
j business house in Pittsburg, but con
tinued to play baseball at every op
portunity. His brilliant record as a pitcher in
and around Pittsburgh brought him
to the attention of A. G. Spalding and
led to a job with Capt. Anson's old
Chicago White Stockings. Tener
mora than mads goo5 in fast com
pany and U:.ilred a naUona! reputa
tion, as a pitcher. He was one of the
men chosen by Scalding to make the
famous 1-asEfsuU tour of the world
with the White Stockings and All
Nationals in 18SS-9, and acted as sec
retary as well as playing great ball.
Mr. Tener's career as a National
League p'ayer lasted from 1SS7. In
1S9J. he abandoned tho game and set
tled In Sharlerol, Pa, where ha ac
quired interests In several large cor
porations, became president ot a bank
and the head of a street railway coin
rany. His fortuna is estimated as
close up to a million dollars.
In 1909 Mr. Tener went to Congress,
and on the expiration of his term he
was nominate? for governor of Penn
sylvania by the Republicans, and
elected. H& term will expire on Jan
uary 1, 1915. Gov Tener made a good
record as governor and enjoys gen
I ulna popularity in his state. He is a
i-asi urauu uaneu nuier oi iae ie-.
noro'.ent and Protective Order of ,
. St 1 T- I. -., .., .1- f.- '
Elks and prominently connected with
several other organizations.
From tho time he quit baseball
nearly a quarter of a century ago,
until last winter, Mr. Tener was In no
manner onnected with- the national
game, tut devoted, btfe whole energy
and attention to business and politics.
Hits re-entry into the sphere of base-
i ball was made when he helptd tbe
lato William H. Locke to imrobaee
the Philadelphia National League
club from ChaKes P. Taft, of Cineiu
cati. Now that he is to become pres
ident of the National League he will
no doutt, dispose of his Philadelphia
baseball holdings.
Beginning at 12 o'clock today a IS
minute schedule will be run to the
Country Club by tic Warren Bisbee
Railway. 180
ATTENTION K. OF P.
AH members of Rathbone Lodgo
No 10 are reauested to be present
Tuesday evening, Dec. 2nd, at 7: 30
sharp, at hall. Election of officers
N. A. PATTERSON, C. C
JUNGLE JIM'S"
Successor to Harris
Headquarters for ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND GOODS
$5.00 Eaeh W Are tte
up bout
is building
Actual Construction of Eng
lish Challenger Under Way
and New Skipper Engaged
io jau ner
(By Associated Presul
the America's cup are rapidly be!n
completed on both sides of ihTfe
InJ ? , , ?e bef0re ctollenscp
and defending candidates slide olf
tho ways, U,e sailing masters, skip
pers and crews will have been select
i ana all plans- arranged, for the triai
and tunlng-up races, both off the Eng
lish and American coasts. Three pos
slblo cup defenders are assured fer
; umieq btauss; and one or two
others may te tuili if those interest
ed can find satisfactory yacht build
ers to undertake the work.
In England th actual construction
of Shamrock IV.. Sir Thomas Linton c
challenging yacht, -was started on
Xcvejnlw 3, and the 75-footor Is ex
pected to take tha water early in
April. Altttjugit '-fh-e months will
elapse before the tuning-up process is
started, English, yachting circles are
already fcwsHy engaged in discussiug
tho plans for the tost races and the
selection of the crfw and officers for
Shamrock IV. A prominent yachting
authority, in discussing these prelim
iiiarles, says: i
tn tho trail races between. Sir
Thotnas Upton's cutters, the newichal
lengsr ShamrocK, jI;V and the o Id
Shamrock 23-metre's, built In W0X. W.
P. Burton will fcave sole charge ol
both the yachts, and wil sail the
challenger, assisted by h sailing mas
ter, Albert Turner. The 23-metro w HI
bo stcrtrp.1 hT natif., n,i.i - ..i....
.per who has a high reputation In nc
ing circles. That the professional
skippers whose names are so familiar
to yachting people are not connted
with the matches .for the Amsrka's
cup for 1914 will appear extraordin
ary to many, and 'it i3 undoubteJly a
cir.'umforence of muofe interest end!
M r. ...i . .. -7
"" unu a wire oi conversation
amongst yachtsmoji for many months
to come."
"However. good mon aa thy are.
Sir Thomas Upton has failed before
with them in command of his yachts,
and he can but try again with new
hands in charge. Captain Gould is
not a young man, but he is a skills-2
racing man, and, while W. P. Burton
and Albert Tnmpr arp rT miirsp tvni.
cal of the latest school of seamansh;p '
in modern racing cutters using all tte
science and foretiougat that Is re
quired in handling the beautiful tall-
sparred racers of tno oay, it may per
haps he said that Captain Gould Is ai
-
skipper of an older school.
The one point raised at present ap
pears to be regret that a younger pllct
of tho modern yachting school was
not appointed to send the tnal yacht
against Shamrock IV. Criticism is
voiced fiy another yachting enthusiast,
as follows:
"We know (Atptaln Gould's record
Is a good cne. We very much doubt,
however. If to himself expects to be
able to go straight into his new- com
mons with a new crew and get as
much out of her as Captain Sycamore.
The latter had carefully tuned Sham
rock up and had had the best oppor
tunity of dolig so, opposed a3 he was
- . .
clay after day V3 a ves6J to w nice lie
could not afford to eive anvthine away
and which was also bandied by a
skipper as keen and experiencs in
the class as himself It will take
- ,, w
some little time to Mad out the form
of the boat, with which her former
skipper is already acquainted, and by
that time the short periji available
for preliminary trials may have nearly
or quite elapsed and the trials will
have been Jacking in conclusiveness.
Tbtt new shipper and all concerned
undoubtedly will Oz their utmost to
bring the old boat up to te highest
pitch possible. Nevertheless, there
wltl be throughout an element of
doubt as to whether even tfepse mot
IntAnately associated with the trials
will e aWe to gauge the merits of
the new boat as conclusively as if
tho o'd yacht were sailed under Cap
tain Sycamore's command."
FRATERNAL NEWS
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
At the meetin? of the Woodmen,
'officers for the coming year
were
nominated and a class of candidates
initiate- Tae mectin? was cno of
Furniiar&o.
Largest Buyers m Sellers ef
the best attended during the year. At
the next meeting the election of of
ficers will be held. The nominations
were not made public but a list of tte
cffJccre elected will be published in
tho Review after tho election. They
have a number of applications on
hand and it is quite probable that an
other initiation will be held on the
next meeting night.
. V. M. C. A. NOTES
Tlwj Y. M. G. A. Social committee
entertained last Thursday with a mus
ical evening. Tha numbers were all
musical, either vocal or instrumental
and while a few were most informal
Indeed, all were highly entertaining.
Pop coin and apples mere served and
were especially enjoyed by Mr. Krebs
wh was awarded honors for quantl.
ties consumed. It is rumored that the
musical quality of Mr Morgan's voice
was (much impaired by the over lndul.
genco of this unaccustomed luxury.
K. C. SMOKER
Last Sunday night a largo crowd
gaUiored at tho J, c. hall to attend
the smoker given by that order. The
committee on entertainment with
Walter O'Malley as chairman.-proved
their fitnette and won much praise,
'lifer. Father Mandla gave tie address
cl the evening after which the guests
were servei to an elaborate and much
appreciated oyster dinner. Entertain.
ment for the evening consisted of a '
program which Included music, read-1
.- .... Viuu cuuiioquism. .uatar
informal music was I ndulged in and
the ovenlng proved a most interesting
and entertaining one.
ELKS ENTERTAIN
The muslcale given at the Elks
club rooms last night was most enter
taining. The program was furnished '
y the Hawahan company traveling I
with the carnival and was for tiiel
fciKs and their ladies -cnly. The feonga
were chosen with care as to their
adaptability to, the peculiarly caress
ing quality of tbe voices of these Isl
anders. Their native songs and mus,
K T" Ver' fore!5n ip4ei, ascom.
pared to music familiar to Americans
but was much enjoyed and .the even
ing's program added another chorus of
praise for the entertaining powers of
the Elks.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
The installation of the officers of
this council for the coming year took
Viaca last Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting when the following I
officers were Installed by the District i
Deputy. P. M. Kelly. Grand KnifeUt,
Joseph Lutz; Deputy Grand Knignt, '
Pen J. Kelly, Chancellor, John Fltz-
Patrick; Recorder, Jack O'Connor, I
Treasurer, E. Thomas; Financial Sec
retary, T. J. Hicks; Advocate, P. M.
Kl: Warden, Tfcoa. Mc&uire; Inside
Guard, Pat Smith; OutsJJ Guard, Jas,
P. Murphy; Trustees, J. D. Provlncher, !
F. E. Coles, Ernest Thomas; Chaplain, j
Rer. Father Mandln. On next Wed-
aesday evening, after 'the regular
n.n... ll.. -1..1. ... W..I1I 1...
meeting the club roomU will ba
placed at the disposal of the ladies,
and hereafter "Ladies' (Night" will
be a regular feature. The smoker on
last Sunday evening was tie most
successful yet given hy the K. of C.
Over two hundred members and visi
tors were present, among whom was
the Rev. Father Mandln, tbe new pas- j
tor ot unsure ana unapiain ox iu
local council.
B. P. O. E.
While there was "no meeting of the
Elks last week, it afforded the various
committees of arrangements for the
Memorial services on next Sunday an
excellent opportunity to make pro
grtee In their work without Interfer
ence. Everything Is Si readiness no.
The services will be held In the after
noon at the Orpheum, where the pub
lic Is invlUd. The large backgrcand
and special scenery ordered some
time ago iave arrived and are the
most elaborate evr used by any Elks
lofge In the southwest. The stage
setting will also be novel and entirely
new. Special electrical effects will be
applied to flash cut the names of the
departed brothers when, the roll Is
called The Santa Claus committee is
making rapid, work of preparing te
Hats of presents which will be dis
tributed by the lodge to the poor
chSdren of the district on Christmas
day. Tho committee is careful in its
selections as to secure only useful
crtlcles for t children. A Christmas
tree will te stationed in the large re
ception room and a member of th
committee, acting as Santa Claus, will
dlsMtute the presents. The next
meeting of the lodge will be held Fri
day evening, when a number if candi
dates will bo initiated.
L. O. 0. M.
With f-o exception of taking action
Brewery Gulch
SbjiqwI Haafl Goods 1b Aflzwa
fW-fii rtWW5BK3WE?"
THE SWEETEST CIGAR EVER MADE
HAVANA G1GARS
At All
First Class
Dealers
Bisbee Smokehouse
Distributors ' J. C. WHITE, Mgr
on a number 'o,f new applications for
membership, no other 'business than
tHo regular routine (work was taken
up at the weekly meeting of the Moose
ioage last Friday evening. At the
next, meeting, to bo held on Friday
evening a large class will be initiated.
A smoker will be held after the in
itiation and refreer iments and lunch
will be served. , S,Uce the bazaar,
very few social functions have been
held in order to givp 'the members a
HttSe rest, after their stranous work '
of that week. Several affairs are now
feeing planned by U entertainment'
committee for December and an-'
nouncement oS the jdates is awaited
,wlth interest.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
The Knrghts of Pythtas non Ir.awJ
officers for the ensuing trm of their
regular meeting Tuesdaj night. Next
Tuesday evening fuxtier nominations
will bo made and election will follow.
On. Saturday night Dec. 6 the Doug
las Knights will visit Itathbono lodge
1 N
No. 10 and put on degree work in tfc'
third rank. Refreshments and a
smoker will follow. ' The' Douglas
Knights are coming 40 or SO etrone,
arrangements having been made to
come in autos.
' FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
One of the vsry 'pleasantest and
most successful lodge affairs of the
season was the dance given on
Thanksgiving eve by Fraternal Broth
erhood Lodge 452. More than fifty
couples participated in the occasion
Bnd everybody had a delightful time.
Excellent music was furnished by xXs
Reynolds orchestra.
MACABEES VISIT DOUGLAS
Maccabees of Bisbee enjoyed a night
of unaloyed pleasure on Friday, and
and extended it into earfy Saturday
morning without taking a bit off the
edge of the pleasure. They left th5
city in the early evening on comfort
il.'.e seats arranged on tho Eyting
and Cochran motor trucks and two
hours later were received In Douglr.3
w.th open arms by the Hive of that
city. The Douglas folks lhad invited
a number of guests from their city
and the welcoming crowd assembled
in the hall to greet tte Bisbee visi
tors numbered around 200 people. Im
mediately following arrival a banquet
"was extended the Bisbee guests, and
keenly enjoyed after their r5de In the
open air. Later there was a dance.
nnJ In Intermissions a program that
was greatly appreciated. It Included
many excellent musical numbers,
both vocal and instrunvsntal, and
pleasing recitals. Certainly it was a
jolly time for all. Start on the re
turn txA was made by the 45 Macca
bees ot Bisbee at midnight. They ar
rived home at 2:30 yesterday morn
ing. MJmbers of the crowd admitted
that It was a cold night but not a
one but that declared It was a splen
did night and tremendously enioyeJ,
Vraclng coIS and all.
PENNOCK ONE OF
HARVARD MAINSTAYS
Pennock.
Pennock is courted upon to be one
of llarvard'a mainstays in the Yale
parte orl Saturday, lie ptay3 at
Telephone 257
srstsdt1 Ji
I "I
mi nthr (Tiinrn
J "
10c
and up
FOR SALE
One seven room house,
in Warren, cheap. Opt
Campbell street. House;
modern throughout.
Good building lots ind
Upper T.prnbstone' Ga'n'i.'l
Also. UuailiQisfM
naservine.'-, ,r, , vn,
1 ' c f ' ,i : 9V
I-
Hogan & Seed
PHONE 10
THO
Two Speed
Motorcycles
With the two speed control are
especially adapted for climbing
steep grades and hard traveling
ocr bad roads. The two speed
is placed on tho rear hub and
operated by the same lever tha.
operates the clutch, and is abso
lutely fool-proof. ,(
For a demonstration and cat
alogue see I'. B. Sargent or Jack
Larsen, Box G72. Bisbee.
USB OF SALTS
GLEANS KJDNErS
If your Back is aching or 8l?dd
bothers, arink lots of water
and eat less meat
When your lidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't set scared acd
proceed to load yotir stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidne-j
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you kpep
your bowels clean, by flushing them,
with a mild, harmless salts which re
moves the body's urinous waste an
stimulates them to their normal acUv
ity. The function of the kidneys Is to
filter the blood. In 24 hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid acd
waste, fo we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping thp
kidneys acthe.
' Drink lots of water you can't drirfe
! too much; also get from any pharma
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful In a glass r-l
' water lefore breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous .alts is made
fio.n the acid of graps and lemon
jjlce, combined with lithia, and br3
been used for geeerattone tc lf-as ar.rt
stimulate clogged kidneys; also tc ecu
trallze the acids in urine so it to
longer Is -a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot 'r
juro; makes a delightful eftervescen1-.
litha-water drink which everyone.
should talc aow and thc to !-tp
'their kidneys clean and actite. Trv
this, also keep up Uh water dripk'cj,
and no doubt you will wonder, Mlat
1 became o; voifl- kidcev '' touble ant
I backache. Adv.
WE ALSO EXCHANGE GOODS j