Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-17
WILD PITCHING
COSTS CANANEA
THE LAST GAME
Thomas Is Knocked Out Of the
Box and Max Reardon Does
No Better--Score 6 to B,
Umpire Has Troubles,

Cananea AZ
Wierd. wild and wOolly, rough ana
ready. fantastic and sensational but
yet what great game.
Briefly. that sums up the no"
famous ten-inning struggle Of sun
day between the Maroons and the
Capanea clouters who failed, pTin'
cipally through the wildncss Of their
pitchers. TO make their bineles count
for a victory. IS a result Bisbee
now leads the Cactus league b.
GOOD margin. while Cananea and
Douglas are fighting it out for eel
lar honors.
Thomas, the mUch-touted twirler OF
the visitors. was wild as a March
mare. Dugan didn't leave him IN
long enough to settle down. lie was
vanked after five innings. either
through fear that he couldn't hold
ont or because the three hundred
royal rooters, who did yoemen ser
vice near the first base bleacners'
were getting his goat
But Dugan preferred TO send IN
Max Reardon, who was worse than
his predecessor. He was Just as
wild and was hit oftener, and the
bingle came at the crucial moments.
This furnished the sensational teat
ures.
lust 1861 people paid 70 see the
game a record attendance, consid-
ering the fact that nine carloads OF
people we're attending the Red Mems
ricnic. About forty came up from
Douglas and were roofing for Bisbee
hard
glance at Bisbee's error col
unn and you have the wierd end OF
il. Then, glancing at the Lamar III
cideut. the tiff between Judge O'Con-
nell and several rOoters and the
heated argument between Judge Muir
phy and Umpire Goyheneix in mid
field. and you have the rough and
ready portion. some saying that
il might be styled rough and
rowdy."
Several censures were due. Coy
heneix should have kept the people
from running onto the field at var
ious stages of the game, by calling $
line and ordering the police 10 put :
he crowd behind the fence. Lamar
would have got the bench had * 7
,een in organized bail for his talk
O the umpire, but owing TO the fact
hat Goyheneix has Instructions
rom Vic Walling not TO bench a
layer when it would cripple the
cam. he ignored his conduct. a. =
hough he assess a fine OF 50. Dal-
ymple was also assessed for talking
ack on the same play.
According 10 the instructions of
Valliug. chief OF umpires. members
# the board OF directors are not
Flowed on the ball field. Judge
)'Connel attempted to make the
-ooters get back inside the right
ield railing and someone told him
o get pack there himself Words fol
owed ana only the presence Of Off [
,ers prevented O'Connell from being
struck. Then Judge Murphy went
lut onto the diamond and disputed
With GOyheneix long and loud. Re
vas ordered back. as he had no bus
ness, any more than Judge OCon-
lell, on the field.
Marshall doubled TO open the
fifth. Lamar lined one down first
base line good for three sacks and
lere the much-talked OF play came :
up. he slid into third in safety,
Jut Goyheneix waved him out for
.utting first and second, after the
lall had been fielded back 10 first
long argument and near-riot en-
iued. People crowded onto the dia
nond and only the presence OF Off
,ers. who dragged Lamar to the side
ines. saved trouble. Lamar wanted
o lick Goyheneix and started for
lin with clench fists, calling him
II kinds Of names. Dalrymple also
rgued at length. but the man final
y went to the bench after being as
essed s. for abusing the umpire.