Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
LAST GAMES ARE INTERESTING
 TO CROWD

Cananea, .... 3 3 Q 1oe0 Fl Paso, 2 l 500 Douglas. -... 3S3 Bisbee .. " ...2 o 0oO Tie game Fl Paso and Bisbee.
 According to the above dope Can | anea gets first money and Fl Paso 2ccond. The final games were no less interesting than the other spirited con. tests of the tournament.
 cananea wrenched another big chunk off of the Kane horseshoe, while the redoubtable Max Reardon came into his own again. Max pitched a winning game at every stage. His smouldering fire was famed Into ef fectiveness by the breeze. of neces- sity and with calm. untiring self. possession he held tae hard fighting Dons at an unattainable distance froIn. victory. No team in the southwest ern circuit can best Max when he calls all of his limitless resources into play. The game was as brilliant as it was bitterly fought and exciting. Whaling and Guynup pulled off a double steal in the fourth. Then, in the same in ming, after Gamble had walked filing the bases, a triple steal was effected which sent Tom Whaling across the pan. Tom got enough money from the grand stand to buy the baby sev- eral new dresses. When he sid across the last station Bar oldy brought in a run in the fifth with two-bagger and knock ed a three-base hit in the eighth with the bases full He received thirty dollars gold from the grand stand and a gold watch from eardon came in for 8 lot ofico R-r Judge Carillo for the performance.
 Reardon came in for a lot of coin when the game ended, also. The Can anea team won the tournament by sup | ferior playing, but the good judgment of Hugh Dugan had much to do with keeping the big purse at home. By using the right pitchers at the right time and inaugurating the many plays which resulted in victory, he showeG baseball head far superior to any other captain in the tournament It was Dugan who ordered the uaTing base stealing in the fourth inning Of the Douglas game.
 The Bisbee-E Paso game was not up to the standard, neither team play ing the ball they are capable of. Root was very wild in the first two innings, but was pitching good ball when the game was called. Bisbee made two runs in the fifth and, when the Fl Paso bunch went up in the air in the sixth, they showed six more runs across the plate. In the second in- ming while the Fl Paso team were circling the bases in rapid succession and the Bisbeeites were booting the ball around the lot, the steady work of McCann at first loomed up like a fixed star. The whole team wayered ;.t critical time but he did not.
 In the second inning when the Pass City boys made six runs the boy at the score board hung up figure five. Woods went over the score book with the scorer and was convinced that the six runs were made. But for the ben | eft of the Bisbee team as a whole the happenings of the bad inning should be explained:
 Gowan, first up for Fl Paso, walked Ozee laid down a bunt to Root, wno failed to handle it. ozee taking first; Mason bunted to Brooks who threw far over McCann,s head, and all the base runners scored. Three runs Hubbard singled over second base. 1 Mills went out. Brooks to McCana. Graham hit safely and scored Mills stole second. went to third on bad pitch and stole home while Galloway vas striking out. Five runs. Ed
 nunds hit safely to left, stole second | CGrindle running for him) and came home on two-bagger by Mills. Six runs. Gowan walked again, ozee fan ned. retiring the side. Had the Bis bee players not stopped to wrangle over a score that they should have known was correct, they could have Iplayed a couple more innings and probably have won the game. They were hitting Anderson hard and Root
 
 was pitching the kind of ball that does not often lose. Your ocrrespoa' dent is official scorer here and cer tainly had no partial feelings in the matter, though some of the Bisbee boys seemed to think so. Woods was