Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-29
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 DOUGLAS SOCIETY.

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 (Continued from Page e. pie to cut for each prize. MT. Christy, however. carried off the gentleman's prize, a beautiful cigar jar, and MT. Fl. J. Bishop, who substituted in place of one of the ladies, won beautiful china plate.
 Young ladies, how do you enjoy hay ing the men say your enthusiasm over the various sports, such as basket ball and tennis, isn't real? Some one has advanced the idea that the root ing done by the women and girls on the bleachers is only an imitation of the antics of the men, and isn't backed by any real enjoyment, or zeal. on their part. We cant, however, agree with that idea, for it seems reasonable that the girls should be able to judge of good playing and applaud demon stration of skill as well as the men.
 
 There is to be all kinds of excite ment next Sunday in baseball realms. The boys of the Copper Queen store will go to Bisbee in the morning. and it is expected that a large number will go to see the contest on the Don Luis field. The boys expect to take the band, and numerous things have been planned for the amusement of those who take advantage of the low rate. The proceeds will be given toward the San Francisco fund, and so worthy a cause should solicit our encouragement as far as possible.
 w. B. Cramer made a business trip to Tombstone this last week, and in- spent some time very pleas antly with Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Vol colt, the parents of Miss Eva Wolcott, who taught school in Douglas quite re- gently. MT Cramer was very pleas antly surprised in the county seat, which deserves a much more lively name, and says he'll be glad when bus mess calls him there again.
 The beautiful weather for the past week makes us hope that lodge and baseball boys will have a splendid day and return t. tleir weekly hum drum existence much exhilarated and refreshed You had better golf you want a pleasant, day.
 To those who have read with inter est the outcome of the basket ball games at the Y. NJ c. A. we will give a summary of the series. Out of twelve games played the Reds were the ulti-' mate Victors, winning six games and losing two. The Greens came in a close second, with a winning of five games. and a loss of three. The, Whites were almost outclasSed, hav-| ing won only one game out of eight. In consequence of such excellent work among this particular class of play CTS. a team has been chosen composed
 tne following men: Fred Paxton
 sptain and center; Booth and Lin
 oln. forwards; Chamberlain and Ffsb CT, guards. to play the Bisbee boys on May 5. There are three substitutes, Rice, Harris and Philbrick. There Is to be an entirely new feature to be introduced at this game of the Douglas and Bisbee teams, the public being at liberty to witness the contest. There are to be one hundred tickets sold at twenty-five cents apiece, 1t having been estimated that not more than that number can occupy the bal cony with any kind of comfort. So the persons interested in the game must decide early if they wish to be with a ticket. At re- cent business meeting the boys decid- ed on the outfits they would wear. They will consist Of black jerseys. white trunks sEsd-Yhite gym shoes The jerseys will be decoTared--TSgEIIttta t . some sort of emblem. We hope the word "invincible," for that's the fu- ture we predict for the team.
 The Womans Book Club met with Mrs. H. ?. Wiley on Eighteenth street this afternoon.
 The Shakespeare Club met with Mrs. Geo. Cass On Eleventh street. The la dies meet with a certain member dur ing the study of certain play. This being the second meeting with Mrs. Cass. The play which is under dis cussion at present is Henry III.
 To prove the generous and benevo- lent spirit in Douglas let us quote the relief fund for the San Francisco sui ferers subscribed by the citizens, and which amounted in all to twentyfOur hundred dollars. Of course, this is that could not fail 10 arouse favorable treatment, but we wish to argue from the standpoint that our little city always responds to a praise worthy cause. With an experience covering several states, let it be said that this city of Douglas has an envi- able reputation in that regard. Not that the citizens care to have their gifts receive applause: they are given with such a spirit of open-hearted frankness that no amount of common dation could make any difference But it gives one a comfortable feeling, to know these matters which tend to broaden us, which teach us to appre- ciate, are at our very door, as it were It isn't always the acts of kindness we hear about that count most, either. There are the quiet people, too, who accomplish so much in the end.
 Miss Bess Fox gave very pleasant informal party at her home in the Jund flats on Wednesday evening. There were four tables of whist com posed of the following young people: Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Bfsnop. w R