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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-05
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EDMONTON BULLETIN Atherta s-O New: THUR COUNCIL TEAM WINNERS OVER BUSINESSMEN of Annual Series On Wednesday The second game of the an: two-game series between the Counell and the Business Magn: Was played at the Golf Lin day and resulted in coun 92 to 89 victory. The series end in a tle the busiiess men hi the firs: game, so the fin will have to be decided next when these teams meet again. Captain Farmilo winning the tos: from D. Grout of the Business men decided to have hix council team ba first, of the side Alderman Farmilo A. Russell, Haddow and Hodgson all Zeached double figures. The Mayor, A. U, G. Bury came to light in this Bame and batted steadily and well to contribute 9 runs. City Clerk Cox and assistant did remarkably well the Int Zer's score consisting of three good Iilts to the boundary, Chief Shut while not contributing many runs sur- Prised the spectators by his ability and aleriness in running between wickets and keeping his end up while others batted and contributed to soore. The total of 92 runs, After the adjournment the Bust- ness men took strike with Tsaacs and Grout. opening. Alderman Sheppard With his underiand Jobs very soon dis: posed of Grout Sandilands and Isaacs became part ners both negotiating the Alderman deliveries m taking style. Isaacs hit ou; merrily and quickly scored 18 while Sandilands who was content, to play for singles made 12. Wy P. Wil- Triumph in Second Game i Counch side compiled a I Atlanta Wizard Defeated NEBRASKANIIN FIRST ROUND Youthful John Goodman Wins One Up Over Great Georgian BY ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif, Sept - Pebble Beach yesterday proved the Waterloo for the Napoleon of golf, Bobby Jones. Coming to the far west to conquer for the first time, the world's foremost shot maker and four-time holder Of the ttle, was eliminated Wednesday in the first, round of the National amateur golf championship by a 20 Year old Nebraskan, Johnny Goodman, of Omaha. In one of the most sensational up- sets the tournament has ever known, Goodman outplayed Jones to win by the narrow. margin of one up in a match that went the. full tighten holes and was not decided until the final putt. Goodman's path of glory was briet Ho Was eliminated hinaelt tn the sec- ond round by an d year old San Francisco boy, William Little, Jr. 2 and 1. But the Nebraskan was the ain shock producer for the day. Crowd Dumbfounded If an earthquake he4 suddenly rocked the Monterey peninsula, the shock would hardly have been any wreater for eight of the experts of the some 5,000 Californians who had come Out to see the conqueror do his he: Alded stuff for the far west. So keen did the gallery apparently feel the unexpected downfail of the champ at the hands of the little known middie- Westerner that there was much gloom sop Was'at the wickets or a long time. p making T sina tha Council team being keen, Windsor 20 and J. Thornton 19 of all the players showed the rst. batting form. The whole side contributing 80 ru Make Presentations At the close of the game ley: sentations were made. W. P. Wilsot presented a nice bat for the best fleld- r. of the game, the decision being the two umpites, Dewe and The caplain of the Business men's team, D. Grout, then handed the prize to C. Wright in a few well chos n and eomplimentary remarks. Mr. Grout then (handling another bulky: package) ment to Mr. Dewe as thes very enjoyable annual games vand, on-behalf of the Business men s team, asked George to open the pack- age. It proved a great surprise for. after several covers had been removed Mr. Dewe found that he was the re- cipient of a very pretty clock: Mr. att the ranks, of' golfe: defeat in. the United States The Atlanta, Ga. barrister-golfer, pictured above, caused consternation in throughout the world y Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, Nebraska, to defend his crown, could not beat the brillant golf of Goodmmn Wednseday and iis set-back came as the biggest golfing surprise ofthe year. round the Rome greci al the fins for-tne aromisting teat ot Geoaman- as. game a fighter as they come Goodman won beeauss. te pinved better golt. There was no doubs about hat, just as there was no douDE about the Nebraskan's staying power as ie held: the champ to even terms. with par golf on the Inst four holes after Feguining the lead at the fourteenth Squared at Twelfth, In a bitterly. waged uphill fight atier he had tost the first three holes in startling uccession, Jones finally squared the match at the twelfth here Goodman was in considerable dittieuty : All even and six to go, few figured tilere Sas any golfer in the fleld able to outshoot the king of them. al, Dut Johnny Goodman did it, Instead of the Nebraskan, it was. the Georgian sho, slipped when every foot had ts Beating on the olitcome. At the S66: yard fourteenth, Jones hit bis. third into a trap, lost a stroke and took six, while Gocdman, from under-a tree, BOBBY JONES terday when he went down to Amateur Golf Championships at the hands of Bobby. picked almost untversally D gt; 9 Fc. ASKIE FANNED wi Eee CEN, By THE DUKE VON WALLENSTEIN A DONKEY. BUT LosT Saeed be THe GAME BERT STAFFORD Wakefield High Schoo ab Seon coat Vs Peabody High, Mass. lt;g aeameme (foo. *3,000 coup Pieces SAUCISSENKARTOFFELBIERSAVERKRAUTIRANZWURS 1S A COL EIGHING 10 POUNDS EACA WERE MINTED AT GITSCHine A FAVORITE DISH OF MARK TWAIN, DEEP SEA FISH CAN BE CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE SAHARA DESERT / OGNE SAUSAGE Shoes Went Back On Thrifty Sandy Dewe very briefly acknowledged the Gift and the kind remarks of Mr, Grout. The speaker also thanked Mayor Bury, the Aldermen and other city officials for the sporting spirit they have year by year exhibited and trusted that the game of cricket would be played in this clty by succeeding and Aldermen. Loud ap- followed. Mayor Bury very iv replied and thanked Mr. Dewe the kind, sentiments she had cx- csod regarding the city Alderman ind hims if as Mayor. The following are the scores: * Hornsby, Cubs: 1; Wilson, Stephenson, Cubs, i; Ott, Giants, 1 Hogan, Giants, Lindstrom, Giants, 1 City Council Aid: Sheppard, Isaacs, b Grout: 5 W. Barnhouse' Isaacs b Sandilands 3 Mayor Bury. Wilson, b Sandilands 9 Cunningham.c Wright,b Sandilands 2 F. Barnhousz, c Isaacs. b Grout .. 0 A. Russell. b' Sandilands, 2/12) Ald. Parmilo, Windsor, b Grout . K. Cox, and b Thompson . Garside, Windsor. b Sandilands Chief Shute, b Sandilands A B. Haddow,'c Isaacs. b Sandilands J. Hodgson . : Wright, b- Grout .. Aid Findiay Extras, D. Grout, b Sheppard 1H. Sandilands, Haddow Lakeland, b Garside 0 McGavin, .b Garside 1 Thompson, Parmtlon' a) 01, 1; Bottomley, Cards, 1; Cards, -1;. Prisch Cards,'1; Todlang, 1 a Klein, Phillies, 31; 33; Botiomley, Cards, 28. American League Leaders Ruth, Yankees, 40; Foxx, i Gehrig. Yankees, 29; League Totals National 674 Grand Total 1,203, Lawn Bowling 12 EDMONTON LAWS BOWLING CLUB , Dyas for week ending September Thursday, Sept. 5 Walters vs Langlands. Kautman vs Bow. Riddlek vs Bond. G. Marion vs Morrison. Friday. Sept. 6- Roberts ye Bellamy. McTavish vs Tempi Froste vs Dr. Marion. (By The Associated Press) Home Runs Yesterday Wilson, Cubs, 6; Ou, Glants, 28 Hornsby, Cubs, Simmons, thleties, 28: Alexander, Tigers, 20. meriean 529. fired his third clos: enough. to. the green to get his par five and took the Tead that he fought suecessfuly to hold over the rest of the route Jones Got The Breaks It there was apy breaks Jones got them, On the ninth Bobby's see- nd shot hit a bank and rolled neat the pin. On the thirteenth he was stymied. but hopped over Goodman's ball and into the cup with his mashle niblick. On the 18th, the champion's second hot sliced so far that it hit tree, bounding out to the fairway but he hit his chip shot too. Teebly and had a 35 foot putt. left that. he falled by a foot to got dows as the last. desperate stroke of a champion meeting his downfall Tt was the first. time in his eareci that Jones has met defeat in the first round of the championship in which he mede his debut as boy in 1916 If there was ariything one-sided convincing about the opening day's performances, it was turned in by the British champion, Cyr Tolley, who crushed his first two opponents, Eddie Held and Fay Coleman by margins of and 6 and 8 and 6 Plenty of Stars Out Jones had plenty of illustrious com- pany as he left the tournament. It was another Black Wednesday for the double-barreled day of -maten play. as George Von Elm, of Detroit, the 1926 champion. passed out quietly for the third straight year, along with Gene Homans, of Englewood, NV. J. co-medalist: with Jones, Gibson Dun: lap, whose 69 in the opening quallfy- ing round made him a sensation. and Fhilling inlay, another Californis wore Two others stars, Jess Sweetser, of New York and Jimmy Johnston of Bt, Paul, were carried to the 19th be- fore they emerged victorious from the opening. tests, Sweetser by a Callf- ornian, Ralph Hoffman, and Johnston by another native son, John De Poalo. After the shooting was allover, the fleld of 22 that started out so con- fidently this morning was. reduced fo a group of eight three from the far west, three from the east, and one each from the mid-west and Great Britain. Voight s next-oononent. will be Jim- imy Zohnston who came back after. his close call in the firs: round. to beat Roland Mackenzie, five and. three with a typical brand of steady golf Third Round Matches ee Third round matches for today. al MIAMA RACING DATES ARE SET Winter Season in South Will Get Started on January 16 NEW YORK, Sept. 5. The pio- moters of racing in Florida expect. to make aiotiier attempt to stage gteat meeting at Miam this. winter. The Miami Jockey Club has an- ounc d dates for the season's sport Want Dates The antiouncement. comes slightly earlier than Ip former Years and the Feason for this ts that the. people of Miami have. urged Joseph M. Smoot, president of the club, to make know Bis plans. The meeting will open on Thurs aay. Senuary 16. and rin forty-five days, ending on Saturday. March 8. These were the samie days 25 were tentatively agreed upon between the Miami Jockey Club and Frank -A. Keeney, president of Keeney Park, last spring, when it looked as if there Would be a bill passed -in' the lature, legalizing the sport in Flor Ofter of Stakes The Miami Jockey Club will otter seven stakes 19 be contested during the meeting, Wese stakes being the same as given when racing wes at ite peak at Miami rhe Miami Derby, with. 10,000 added money, is the top event of the ist, Other events are the Inaugural Handicap, the. Joseph P. Murphy the Miami Highweight Miamt Jockey Club Hand - cap and the Miami Juvenile Stakes for two-year-olds. Cubs, 1; Roetiger, Hodapp, Athleti s swered the caddie master, nd you. rattle. the clubs while they're Putting, they ) spit in: your face Jack Burgess tells about, golf. any more, friends. questioned. Crapstoo barred to big league Bridge has almost supplanted poker ss the train diversion of BY AL DEMAREE (former Pitcher New York Giants) During a recent women s tourna ment in which many. of the feminine first-cl were watched. with by-one of the new caddies. players took part, they intense interest Finally his curicstly got the best of him and going to the caddie mas- ter he asked: Indy players chew tobac y is it true. that. the an- if You bet your Mfe they. And then there was the Scotchman, who quit I don t see you out on the links Sandy? one of his Ha you nae heard? I wore out ma shoes. NO MORE CRAPSHOOTING ting has been generally ball players. said Sandy, the diamond tars. O. C. Soccer ) LONDON, Sept. 5 Football matches Played Wediuesday-resulted as follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE oN First Divison Birmingham 4: Westham United Derby County 4; Aston Villa 0 Glimsby Town i: Portsmouth i ENerpool 8; Huddersfield. Town 0. Manchester Clty. 3; Arsenal 1. Middlesbsto 8: Sheffield Untied 1. Neweastle United 5; Blackburn fov ers 1. Secona Division Bradford 5; Nottingham Forest 1. Reading 2: Wolverhampton Wand- exers 1. Third Division (Southern Section) Brentford 3: Clapton Orient 1 Brighton and Hove 2; Watford 1 Exeter City 3: Gillingham 0. Torquay United 3; Plymouth. 4. Third Division (Northern - Section) Darlington 6; Nelson 1 York City 0; Wrexham 0. RUGBY The Ruxby League Cestietord 7; Wakefield Town 8. Huddersfield 4; Oldham 16. Leeds 7; St. Helen's 5. LEGION WINS SOCCER GAME Hang Up Easy Victory Over Gainers by Score cf 6-3 The Canadian Legion triumphed over Gainers in a Dragoons cup foot- ball game by 6 goals to 3 at Diamond . Park Inst night The Legion started the scoring early in the first half when Pugh sc- cepted a pass from Young to count the first goal. They followed this up by keeping the ball in the Gainers territory and testing the goalle with many hard shots, At last Hunter found an opening and scored another to make the score 2 to 0 at half Ume Biggs was the next to beat the Gainer custodian on a hard shot Hunter and Young evcrrreored, e ten minutes of the game and the Gainer sharp shooters got busy and scored, three goals but the rally came too late to. do any damage. It was at 36 holes, follow: liey, Great Britain, versur Dr... F. Willing, Portland. Org. ri J xe W. Sweeter, Now: York, vs H. George, Voight. New York, vs. Hai son H. Johnston, St.Paul Francis Oulmet, Boston vs William Chandier Bgan, Medford, Org. Tawson Little, Jr, San Prancisco. hard Ulster United Win Appeal -o Council of Dominion F.A. MONTREAL, Sept, 5. Ulster Un- iteds have won their appeal: to. the council of the Dominion of Canada Football Association. It arose out of the match Ulster United played against Rangers last summer and the Ontario Football Association gave the district association in this case the Toronto and District the right to as- Sega an extra one per cent of the gate. This clause of the constitiution was ratified at the D. F. A. annual meeting in September, but as the match was played in June. the counci) found that the law could not. be made retroactive. Lavoy Needs Extra Room For Scholars Exclusive-to Edmonton Bulletin LAVOY, Sept. 5.-Once again the bells in the Lavoy schools rang out merrily as the end of the holidays came und school re-opened. But this time there was an extra bell-to ring fn the Lavoy school as there 1s an- other school room in town. There was not sufficlent time this fall to build a new school so for this term the new room is in the Community Halil. In the last few months. the village of Lavoy has become more Populated and most of these being children, new accommodation was in great demand as the present building Was not large enough to accommodate all the pupils attending this term. Early Tuesday morning, the steps of the school were well filled with pupil both young and old, waiting for the doors-to- open The following teachers who reside in Lavoy will teach at the following schools in the Lavoy district: Miss. Joyce Odell at Pleasant Midie school; Miss Edith Briggs at, Nuttbor- ough school; Mr. Joe Stonehocker,. at Victory school; Mr, Walter Dinwoodie, Rt Avon. school, Mr. A. A. Wilson, Miss G. Burkholder and Miss , Little voy will be the teachers at the schools. The threshing season ts here and farmers in this district haye started work and those that have not yet done 80 are going to Ina short time. The crops this year a not as bad as was first expected and praspects gre not 0 unfavorable. The average yield most crops around thix district Js ex- in. ted to be POL more Legion eased up. in the last posters 2 ye ground 20. or SCHUPP 15 IRON MAN Verde Behipp Was a sar of the Giants pitching staff in the days of Christy Mathewson. He is still pitch- ing good: game for Milwaukee in the American: Association. he Royal Bank here; on Tuesday ono. of thelr Mrs. H. O. Bessey Sensation Sprang As Bobby Jones Is Beaten In U.S. Amateur Golf Meet DEFEATEDBY LACROSSE BODY HOLDS MEETING ATCOAST CITY President A. E. Coo Re-elected to Office fer Coming Year NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Sept 5. A. E. Coo and W. 0, Graham, of Winnipeg, were re-elected president And secretary treasurer, respectively, of the Canadian Amateur Lacrosse Association at the annual meeting held Tuesday. Delegates were in attend- Ance from British Columbia, Manito- ba and Ontarlo and in the majority Of cases Incrosse was reported In a healthy condition. A committee was Appointed to be known as the promo- tion and extension committee whose duties will be to approach the pre- mler of Canada for a yearly grant of 5,000 which will be used to send traveling organizers to all parts of Canada in an effort to revive the game and have at least one team in every city of any size. Tt was decided to play the final for the Mann cup next year in aa is Officers elected Were. Honorary president - Joe Lall Cornwall, First vice-president A. Lyon, Toronto. Second vice-president Rudy Graver Vancouver: Executive Andy Hamilton, Montre- al; Jim McConaghy, Vancouver: W. E. Kelley, Toronto, and the president of each association. Leonard Smith, of Toronto, was re- olected representative to the Olymple commitiee and will be instructed to Attend the meeting to be held in Hamilton, September 12. as delegate from the . A. L. A., effort to have lacrosse, both men and girls, in- cluded in the next Olymni DID YOU KNOW THAT On July 20 John McGraw been a manager In the League for 28 years. . time with the Jints. all the managers and pla; were In the league in none remain... Mack has been in his ieague longer. ..- . Bucky Harris, Harry and Sam Coveleskie, Steve O'Nelll, Mike Me- Nally, Jack Quinn and Comorsky all came from the same neighbor- hood the coal mines of Penn- lt;.. They will take short price money in Cleveland that the Indians wilt be second or third when the season ends. . . . Wal- ter Johnson's fine name will keet him as the manager of the Sena ors next year... Unless Clark Griffith finds himselt too much in the red... . Jack Kearns says Mickey Walker is the lght heavy- weight champion... . If Tommy Loughran ain't But Bull Muldoon, the tron yf the N. . commish, says he will say about it later, Intestinal Flu In Gadsby Causes Death Exclusive to Edmonton Bulletin GADSBY, Sept. 5 The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Anderson passed away from intestindl flu on Wedne: day, interment being held on Thur day. A number of jiinesses from this cause are prevalent. 8. Menzies of Edmonton is taking the place of R: Shaw as accountant in : nile C. L. Fite, formerly of Calgary, succeeds M. K. Isbister as teller. Mr. Shaw 4s on re Met work at Airdrie Holt has returned from a, Motor ttip to the Coast, golng out with L. J. Babcock. who goes to make his home at New Westminster, where he Joined Mrs. Babcock and. their daughter, Ada. Mrs. W., Dean bas been, indlaposed with a very sore knee for some days. Members of the Women's Institute and Ladies Aid held an enjoyable bridge at the home of: Mrs. A.B Ryan ming to bid farewell to bers Who, Is leaving the district. Honors were. won by Mrs. P. Rogers and Mrs. J. Schroeder, Leonard Bessey, non of Mt, and jest the ends of two fingers in the chain of his motor- cyclo on Thursday. He received. tention at the local hospital. Pioneer Resident Czar District Dies clusive to Edmonton Bulletin alo ie ate Oshawa DEFEAT SALMO SCORE OF 2-1 Second Straight Victory Possession of Coveted Night Lacked Spectacu EW WESTMINSTER, B ning goal fifty seconds af General Motors from Oshaw Salmon Bellies 2-1 for the se Park here Wednesday afte easterners the Mann Cup, lacrosse championship gan conflict 9-5. Doddemeade; shifty field fast shot from about 40 yard young Davidson. For the visitors were on the defensiv only the tightest kind of d tacular goal keeping by Shai equalizing on several occasio Though hardly as spectacular as Monday's affair, owing to the tight Ghecking, 1t was a tofrid contes Whroughout with the issue very muci 4m doubt until the final whistle. It Was a tough defeat for the Salmon Bellies, owing to the fact that there Were two dispuicd goals, during the confilct in the first period, boui going against the home team. Tn the first. period Jack Wood ol- Jowed th a Febound to beat the goalic but Referce Charlie Querrie at once ruled tno goal on the ground he had taken -a pass. Inside the crease. Near the end of the period, Toots White took a pass as he backed into the ie and tossed the ball into the net a few feet out, New Westminster players protested that the pass had been made in the crease, but referee Sack. Bryson, New Westminster offic: Haddle Stoddard, whdee fast, dashes and clever dodging featured the play of the Salmon Bellies all afternoon, broke away for the rush which ended in the Salmon Bellles squaring the count at one all on the first play: of the third period. Stoddard flipped the all to Jack Wood, who shot it into the net and the stand; were in an up- roar. - It was a battle for the next goal and the visitors got 1t and then saved their slim lead to the end. The easterners did not look, so good as in the first game; the attack being held at bay for, most. of the way by. the strong checking of Grauer, the Patchells, Mackle, but the defense was air tight, in which Coulter and Smithson worked overtime, while Shipley did a big afternoon's Job by holding Wood. triek- ey inside home star, to one goal. He chased him all over the field and was en top of him most of the way. S Evenly Contested I was an evenly contested match and in draw would have been good criticism on the afternoon's play. Neltiicr side managed to work in very Yor shots and the goalies were mm most of the long shots, It good lactosse to look at owing to the tight checking, but tt was ex- citing on account of the closeness of the toate Rome at stake 1c went down. fighting to the Inst, Line New Westmins J. Stoddard, Grauer, Bill Patehell, Wills Patchell Red Fraser, P. Stoddard, Brow: Vernon, Feeney, Douglas, Wood, Git ford: Subs: Mackie, Gilmour, Stew Gifford, Rees. Oshawa-Shannon, Coulter, Hubb. Smithson, Spencer, Golden; Doddemeade, Davidson, Blephenso Fox, T. White; Bubs: Darron, Whi Wilson, Shipley. CALL MR. KAMM BILL Wille Kamm White Sox third sacker, has led the American League hot corner guardians in fielding. the Jast five years. He ranked second his firt-year in the big show, 1923. Kamm. says he'd: rather be. known ee for, CZAR, Sept. 5. Mrs, Wim, Pen- man, ploneer of this district and for many years. postmistress at Craigmil- Int P.O., died at her home, Aug. 29, Mrs. Penman had been suffering from a hopeless malady. for many months, but her natural bright, cheer ful manner continued to the last, She leayes behind, in this district, husband, a daughter, three sons, and a brother. (The youngest son being a member of the Czar acro batic troupe which performed in Ed- tetonton leat, winter ry eral benefit to the community for nearly twenty yeats, The former home of the Penman family was somewhere in. the Inver ness district, in Scotland, Obtainable in Mor. and 20x. oval shaped bottles. ICE COLD BEER Distillers of Quapux Gus HIRAM WALKER SONS LiwrreD OLETRLERY A MEAD OPPICE WAL ROLL. Can, TABLISHED 1650 WHISKY. Write to our Montreal Office, 1229 Phillips Sq., for one of our FREE PATENT WALL BOTTLE-OPENERS. rertisement ta not inserted py the Government the Pe Alberta ( 3 Control bert ORDER PHONES: 1376 6488 KER AND IN DITCH player's right where the hall ie on the edgr of a hazard. or the slope Right From Our Refrigerators; Just Flip the Cap and Serve Free Delivery to Permit-Holders Of a bunker or ditch, often oecasion Sonfuston A Dlayer is allowed to ground nis eiub in addressine. the bail on the Bde of a bunker because under the efinition of a buneer. the sloping les are not vennicaly' part of the vnker This ts not true where the bail lies Jon the slope of m ditch or creck. Mos Jelubs however tiave local rules cover: by toe ing tie playing of a ball out of nor reek adverticement ts not insemped by the /
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Image 1150 (1929-09-05), from microfilm reel 1150, (CU11117724). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.