Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
BISBEE DEFEATS
 CANAINEA, 5 TO 4
GREENE CAMP STICKERS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT IN BEST GAME SEEN IN BlSBEE IN NYEARS-LEAGUE FIELD
 ING MARKS GAME THROUGHOUT - BIG CROWD
 SEES LOCALS WIN LAST GAME OF SERIES. " sa

Bisbee won from Cananea in one of the prettiest battles ever seen on To- cal diamond by the score of 5-4. Over 800 spectators made the trip from Bisbee to Don Luis to witness the final test in a series of three games between the teams from Bill Greene's town across the border and the one representing the Biggest Copper Camp on Earth"
 It was game to warm the heart of the funniest fan, and there were numbers of them there.
 Betting was free from the beginning of the game, and it is estimated that Cananea money to the extent of S4O0 is being spent today by the Bisbee- ties.
 The result forever sets at rest th-> statement of Bisbee's enemies that she has not team who can hit Rine- hart. The little fellow pitched a su- perb game, and was given good sup port by his team mates, but Bisbee was not to be denied. It was one of those games where every man was in the game for all there was in it, and aside from one or two bad errors, ev- cry man fought to win from the call of time for the first inning.
 Graham umpired his usual honest gome. Still. Cananea has him to thank for two runs which, had Graham been right on his decision. might not have been made Graham's error of judgment came in the third inning Rinehart and Hughes were on bases. Ahern up, hit high liner over third base, which struck nearly a foot out ~E ably using the best judgment of the ball under the conditions possible. de- clared the hit fair. It brought in both runners, and Ahern gets credit for two-bagger that otherwise would have netted him nothing.
 Although the game was one replete with classy ball, it is a strange coin cidence that but one earned run was made, and that by Cananea. Bisbee's four runs in the first and one more in the second were all that the home team could connect with, while the visitors scored twice in the third and twice in the seventh.
 Blair distinguished himself at criti- cal stages by his heady work and demonstrated his ability to carry him. self well under fire. Five strike-outs go to his credit
 The finish. was a hair-raiser Two Cananeans were out, and Newberry had made a three-bagger. Holt had two strikes. It was then or never for Cananea. Holt swatted the sphere square on the nose, and it scared high over second and into deep center, but Haslam managed to get under the hit, and it was all off with Cananea.
 r1rS in, hn oi, n the only ineXcUsable one of the game on Bisbee's side. Roland put up Q high one which started out of the clouds and down toward Dugan at third. Dawson also had his lamps on it, and as the wind blew it over into Dawson's territory, Captain / ugan kept on its trail It looked like sure thing for the Bisbee leader. but he let it go through his hands as if it was greased. Dugan's two put-outs and one assist, however, were of the best and permit of overlooking his one failure to deliver on time.
 The Game, by Innings.
 Cananea chose the bat, Bisbee going to the field. Hughes put one along the ground 10 Dugan, who threw low to Bohnstadt, the big fellow getting of III Ss III bAAS attempt tO ut!G JIG D1ll EeWberry flew out to Haslam at Ceu- ter. Ahern dribbled one to Blair. who threw 10 French at second, forcing Newberry. Holt struck out.
 Dugan lead off for Bisbee by shoot ing one along the line to Liggett at first, who made mess of handling the ball, and in a general scramble of Cananeans to cover first Dugan was lost sight Of. Dawson sacrificed to Rinehart to Liggett.. Haslam hit a sharp one to Hughes, who fumbled, allowing Dugan to score. Wild pitch by Rinehart advanced Haslam to sec end. Haslam took a long chance for third on tumble by Ahern, scoring on the throw which struck him, the ball bounding of the field. Blair walked.