1184

Date 1929-09-07

From Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30

GOOD TURN-OUT RUGBY PLAYERS Many Fine Prospects at the Workout Held on Friday Night Metween 15 aiid 20 can ions on the team were on. han Mast night's practice of the Eekeln lian rugby club at -Renfres. Pu they were pul through a still Fkout for condition P fEsprints, running. puutin Biimnver of conditioning excreo the program as players. g Gown to the first real pructice of the Ql training grind. number of newcomer: m lastnight as well 9 Inst neason's star performers, while 4 still a goodly. number of Bemer members of the team who have to pur in thelr appearance at gtices, but who will likely be out the week-end Off, Coach Arnold Wark 1s an- to have ail players on. hand And to this end has called for this afternoon at fou nother tomorrow morn Yelock.. Players should ag the training quarters at the (CNR. ELEVEN were tn unl quite fe gt; Cup Competition Billed Today SOs semi-finals of the Dragoons Cup will be played this after- Gon at Diamond Park between the dian Nationals and the Readials PBemi-Final of Di goons the winner will mect the Cana- p Legion in the finals. b teams will be: out to cop. this ni fixture and a good game d be in store for local soccer The ON. seemed to have found diificulty'in downing the. strect men than any other team inthe sod a the play of the, Radials vastly in the Tass few 4t wouldn't be impossible for m to take the Rallroadets Into bamp. - However, the C.N.R. will not Be loafing on the job and if the Rad- Baiexpect to win, they will have to classy brand of soccer to do idek-off 4s billed for 3:30 o'clock Billy Griffiths will handle the COLTS NAMED HHarry Payne Whitney's Pair of Y arlings Named Quickly NEW. YORK, Sept. 7 tlerry Payne Whitney: tad tivo erack yearlings and Fras confronted with the task of giv Ing. them suitable names. He as- Jfigbed the task to his: wife Phe first mame came easy. Whitney was reading Lewis Car: Hunt fa which the author re ferred ton: fearsome beast, Boojim. M e glance at which caused the p fon fo fade away into thin atr That decision made, Mrs. W Scoompanted her husband to the sta- Dlessihere he asked,. Which one 1s G Phat one is Boojtim, sai itney; pointing to the gard bay son of John P. Grier, e 'Whichone:, other one Js And 9 two of the classiest 2-yer ids of the year were named. Quality Pius Service AT THE COSMO TAILORS 10218 10ist St., Edmonton AND FOR ALL DISEASES OF DEE TAKE OUR HERBAL REMEDIPS Deseriptive pamphlet, iso one on Loss of Manhood and Disorders of Men, and booklet ott Ix of Worn In plain envelope, tere by mail Remedies by mail our specialty. The English Herbal Dispensary, Ltd. 1388 Davie Bt, Vancouver, B.C. Canada s Only Qualified Herbalist -opening game but two EDMONTON BULLETIN Alberta s Oldest Newspaper wn TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1929. UTTLE AcTon, MICKEY , JIMMY JOHNSTON ADVANCES a S Gan Your, KLOCR'S CRAZY TAIT TIME FER FIGHTERS Uli teon Be WEARING URIST WATCHES Like Normal . Wy Tis SAID. 'SCHMELINGS INARA GERS' HELD A Convention WHEN CAMPOLO KNocKeD. Out HEENEY CSCHMELING'S LOGICAL OPPONENT AND Sent MAK Back To GERMANY. SF a year aj Breds, 6 fu Suent Clark Irish Whiltticr . Solway Firth 2. Time 1:17 1-6 Yorkshire Relish, longs. Billy Clover Pure Dee Time124. Anna W Argall, Wapitl, Gaspar, Boys Believe Me Perry Britt... Wildrake borough, Janis Whittier, ter and Master Somers, also ran Second Raco 700, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, six and one half fur- Sixpence .....ee+ fer, Trapnet POLO. PARK RESULTS First Race 700, 5.15 3.49 + 6.00 Jack 81 ila 8.30 5.00 TS 30.40 12,90 6.60 Western: Canada j year-olds and up, claiming, . Golds Theta. C, Pie, Audrey H., Don Gipy Girl, also ran Third Race 806, J-year-olds and up, claiming. 5 furlongs Nehf Crossed Mac on Signal: Syatern (2. GINE Him THe- CURVE BALL SIGN ON THE NEXT PITCH ; Ae MicRaw a Uses A SH Player ens 2.60 4S 3.10 2.70 Wait 499 4.89 6 28 orren cf tue (M1 FitcHER (Sich AND TREN SLIP en TGNORES OUR PRIVATE SIGN FoR / nakaws Sa FAST BALL SIGN AND USE Pam A Parvare SiGe Wine 8.55 4.50 653 tongs: aMaghery. Just Cost, also ran. Time 1:02 Mala, Kipuikal, Lady. Blue Gown Joplin, Late W., Ina D.. also ran. Fourth Race 600, 3-year-oids and aiming, six and one half fur- Huguince (x) nsenda Foth -... are Time i:23- 1-5. Estrelle, Mabel Kripp, Lampasas, Shasta Comet, Odd Seth; also ran. Lasswell Fifth Race 1:200, Grain Exchange Handicap; for 2-year-olds, six. fur Plunging Sun (x) 10.80 6.40 3.90 Excess Baggage + 520 3:30 1 Eliswort birsesk,, 880 Time 1:15 1 Eugene O'Sullivan. Dixie Darling. Gertrude West, Dutiful Don, alio ran. x Mantz, 18.55. 6.10. 3.65 385 2.90 + 325 Sixth Race 800, 3-year-olds and up. claiming, mile and. 70 yards Verdevale (x) +..,.. 740 5.30 3.90 Star Sweeper + 1040 5.80 Red Banner 418, Time 1:48 2-5. Dick, Bobby Jones, Oneida, Miss Tda Brown, also ran: x MeHugh. Seventh Race s900, Speer's Handl- cap for J-year-olds and-up, five fur ngs: Shatsa Rabb (x) 11.65 650 3.10 San Carlos + 510 285 Crispie Beth . 2.65 Time 1:01 4-5. uphrosyne, Banabar, Fort Worth, x Meitugh. THOMPSON'S RECORD STANDS Many attempts have peen made this year to break the 14 2-5 record. for the 120yatd high hurdle event, But the old mark. established - in 1220 by Earl Thompson, still siands rs pon 1s now conch at This Advertisement ts not inserted by by the Government of 1 Annapolis. BY AL DEMAREE (Fortner Pitcher New York Giants) Manager John McGraw itkes. to pitch important games from the bench, He docs this by. a aystem of signs flashed to the catcher by himself oF a player on the bench. As a tule he is very successful and the: signs. are implicitly obeyed: but occasionally the master. mind is outmastered. Art Nehf, former Giant pitcher now with the Chicago Cubs, tells me he had such bad Juck following McGraw s signs, that he decided to do his own thinking. Ho arranged. a private fast and curve ball sign with Earl Smith, the catcher, to be flyen in addition. to McGraw's sign. Pitched opposite to the instructions jot the Giant boss, they were right: tn ninetetn out of twenty instances. However, you can rest assured. they never confided this news - they never news to. Me- ORGANIZATION OF CAGE LOOP COMING SOON City Girls Basketball League Will Meet Shortly Oraginzation ot the Gly Girls tn- lermediate Basketball League for the coming season is being arranged for, And President Frank Drayton states that a g neral meeting of all players rand those girls who wish to join the teague will be called at an carly date io decide upon Ts forthe, league for the coming season and for the ca of general business discus- a This league was organized yeatn ago ith the Gredetieen Tasos Dendents, Monarchs, and. Coliegiates Darticipaling, and has inereased in membership each year, Mr. Drayton Stating that over one hundred. girls and ten clubs played in the league last season. He hopes to arrange for evens larger league this season and sho for the formation of a junior diy Ision for new players, and 0 earnest competition for the handsome-A. B. C. the Alberta Liquor Control Board or ihe Provinee-of Alberta Studio trophy, which was held by the McDougallite club this last year, Is expected. From. the membership of last Jeague, two teams entered. the provincial intermediate contest, the Eskimo Girls iter meeting the Cal- gary champions for the. provincial Girls intermediate Lille, which they by good margins In bots the Keeping track of the timee they INVESTIGATOR ) PROVES BALL NOT LIVELIER Says Baseball Same as That in Use 7 Back in 1924 NEW, YORK, Sepl.'7, The question of-the lively baseball sean, of 1924, has come to the comes that there is no a veral si According to the investigator, Lauly 8 Treadwill, was found to. be. wound lighter and mores twine and linen Unread were used, whieh proved that It waa tighter since the ball ha the same nize. ihe face of all sorts of tests, Wasa matked difference in ths: tesil Teney. of the two vintages, both among used and unused ballr. . Rea soning Unat one of. the, two. things Inust be the answer to'why longer its now are being made: octet, Tiweller balls or more of them in use in each game and. Having. selistica Ibimseiehat-ine. ball wasnt livelier Jn 1929 than in 1924, Mr. Treadwill'e conclusion is. more, ot: livelier balls To prove it, he bolnts out that, for Instance, Manager John 3. MeCiraw of the New. York Giants, uscd ten doren bills in one Raine recently tn Which -his team toot pat, That, figs Urequptoromething like tires pitches for every ball wed. Tn ollr words ball was pitched three times and then discarded This, of course brourht up the quess on of whether a new belt was lives, Mer tiian one that had. becn Wed. a while andane especially. that. had been hit g few: limes. The answer ds that witA a, p atruck a few limes it sqfi ns up, Tis orlidnal structural aspect is it becomes stawer Tims in thie old days. when a bail was bs:d-Tonger in a tame than one in today, 1t became lower and responded Jess toa amnash by the bat. ee YACHT RACING: SEASON ENDS Last Rece of Summer at Cooking Lake Sunday Afternoon The season's rating prosram of the Edmonton Yacht Club has been com- pleted with the exception of ile race for the Hudson's Bay Cup which was to have been held on Labor Day bu? owing to weather conditions was jost Battling trom South Concuug Laks 11:00 o'clock. This race ts a frce- for-ail from one end of the Lake to the other and return, a sailing tance of approximately tweaty-Live miles, and the time limit is five hours. The General Accident Assurance which 48 competed for in a series of ees during July and. August, was won this year by Kelly: Matthews, who sailed the Meowasin throughout the season, and won with a good margin f potite-oner ftarrey, tate as been the winner for the past of years. ed Field rotains the Macdonalds Consolidated Cup, which he has -held A nubwber of years. Charley Berry, Red Sox-tateher1 coaches the Grove Clty (Pa) Jege eloven in the fall. His to beat. Geneva and Allegheny, Charley was an All-American end when at Lafayelte, He later played ro football at Poitsvilie with Wally French, one of Connie Mack's spare outfielders, asa teammate. 32 Refinished Alleys open home-and-home games. Decision ag to the 1930 Edmanton entries In the provincial series will be announced. after the local league has started. A number of Inst sea- son's favorite players will be absentees this winter but indications from the umber of early inqutrien about the? league point to plenty of applicants to fill the absentees shoes Recreation Bowling Academy 101st Street, South of Jasper Used Now seem to-have been answered. The Sclentifig Amer Which undertook to determine 4f the 1929 vintage was livelier thar: beural difference in the two. Tie 1924 ball, remained vered that there dis- Sc Company of Canada : solid silver cup, Would, pest men in the world, STARTED BY BEATING SOME GOOD FIGHTERS He started by beating Monte, Be- kyra-and Risko. A good start, Noth thg very sensailonal; but quite good enough to promise something. better. Risko: was. pretty well shot when Schmeling beat him. Those savage body hooks of the 240 pound Godirey had about halt wrecked Risko. After that, Schmeling eught Paolino, who lune wen battered by Godfrey the yerr ore Max beat him. Nou very sense. lly. He never. came within a mile of knocking Paolino out, even in We last tWo rounds when Paolino Was unable to see him, and was jump- ing in and swinging at Schmeling by Guesswork, He fought a re en fight for cleven rounds, and fintsed much better. when he saw that Paolino s eyes were nearly closed in the last Your. But not too well. When Pao- ino swung too close Schmeling went right back into his cautious cover-up and took no chances; even. with a blind man. As far as his fighting goes, be has done well enough for as But man has to have some siabliity of character to-get to the top in any pro- fession, even fighting. He threw over his German Manager's contract as soon as he began to Usten to. the whiperers. who told him they. could get him a lot more money, being smarter than the German manager and in right with local -author- tles. He soon had a herd of man- agers, all eager to baliyhoo the Ger- man into big money and get a share of it, Interest Dyiug Out The New York Boxing Commission: which doesn t regard a contract. asa scrape of paper, tried to make Schmel- ing live up to his contracts, especially contracts to fight that had been made by his Jegal manager, Arthur Buelow. Schmeling. flatly refused. His. new managers refused. They took Schmel- ing on what was intended to be a triumphal tour of America, collecting thousands. for exhibitions in western ellis, Zn spite of continued ballyhoo; in which every trick was tried, trom pre tending that Schmeling was practical- ly matched with: Jacx Dempsey to. talking. about taking on three fights before Christmas. public interest. in Max. seemed to dwindle. His mi agers Rave a story to the newspapers announcing that they claimed the world's heavyweight - championship, and Schmeling. stood ready vo defend The story didn't made w tipple. No excitement over t. A laugh or two, and thab.wes) all. Refused to Meet Scott i New. York's Boxing Commission meanwhile had demanded that Sch- meling come back to New York and ulfil his contract to fight for Pug- Phil Scott of England being ied as his opponent. Scott is clever, big enongh: to fight anybody, fight Boot, but they would end to ro back to New York and show he, Boxing, Commission. its mistake Seott, they i. wasn t enouig) ofa drawing card. to fight sucha eppomete Yor Senmtiing waa ne fOr was the great Tom Heeney. Him Schm ling offered . match with Sharkey at 1+- trot, Chicago or nothing doin; We are too big to fight in these amall burgs , was the gist of the answer to that. s South American 'Threat It was fairly evident now that to fight Godfrey, who. probobals- cola clean him up i few rounds If Big George went in without his hands ted. Max never even whispered about fighting rom- my Loughran, who would be alto- gether too clever for any halt schooled and clumey boxer. Uke the German champion. He didn't even suggest for Saturday Afternoons or Evening Reservations. PHONE 1223 . NOW A T BEAT RISO) es STRUMPRAL TRO oF e WEST - WHERE THE Suckers, AISTNREN FoR. COMEDY ISTAREN FoR A Coie SE OF THE DAILY , BALYHOO eres NY HAVE ae etait De LTA THE Ski? INK MRE 1S ANAC Tae LADE-GERIM: For. HIM SCHMELING AFFAIR STILL A- By ROBERT EDGREN Ts Schmeling affair couldn't have been worse muddled than it is, Here was a promising young heavyweight, , who looked good enough to be counted among the possible contenders for the heavyweight crown. Max came to America wearing the scars of many bat- tles.. He wasn't a noyice, even if he hadn't been fighting the back, to-New York. Fir, colle 2 tone reach. Tom Heeney Germany. they go together. out sthmeling's logical opponent. We should wee a doctor. imagination. LIN, EVE MUDDLE DESPITE HIS LEAVING Max Came from Germany to This Continent With Promise of Beconiing Real Contender for Heavy- weight Title but Poor Mastugement Ruined Him meeting Stribling, who might tag him lke any other set-up. It was fairly sure he wouldn't fight anybody except. Tom Heeney, the sold logical opponent. dust at this time, when the exhibl- Hon tour, petered out through Jack of intrest, Max and his retinue of man agers aud other hangers-on drifted Tom Heeney, the logical opponent was matched to fight a, very, large person about seven fect tall, ahd with an 86 inch Teach, Senor who had eome into New -York, like with. nothing but a celluloid and a pair of large hands and knoeked out with stomach punches. fichmeting took a. fast steamer for Figure It, Out Put a bracket on those. two items; Maybe Max thought the Boxing Commission would suggest that he fight the man who knocked personally. selected It would be logi- cal to think the man who knocked out the logical opponent would become the succeeding logical: ppponent . Max left Word that7he. would hot come back for a long time. Fish is good for the brain, says And fishing stimulates the ep FRIDAY WITH DR. WILLING Former. Reached Today s Final by Defeating Francis Ouimet Six and Five, While Dentist-Golfer Won Over H. Chandler Egan, Four and Three By ALAN J. GOULD x Associated Press Sports Editor EBBLE BEACH, Calif., Sept. 7 Harrison R. (Jimmy) Jofinston, investment broken of Saint Paul, Minn., and Dr. Oscar F. Willing, dentist of Portland, Org., neither of whom has ever recched the finals before, will it it out to- dey Sor the 33rd amateur golf championship of the United ates. Johnston, playing the steadiest golf of his career, ad vanced to the deciding round by conquering the veteran 1914 champion, Francis Ouimet of Boston, six and five, in Fri- day's semi-finals. Dr. Willing defeated nae Chandler Egan, of Medford, Org., four and three, after withstanding a sensational closing challenge by the forty-five year old ex- champion in the afternoon round of the match. a ee ow SOUTH SIDERS Src vctersze vice ) GATHERED FOR FINE BANQUET hole hind ended the match onthe Stsb Z Enjoyable Function is At- Stat ie aera oi tended by Members of Both Teams ing was able to gain. the decision Tn tho neighborhood of 35 persons. hig: fighting fellow-Oregonian, who went down in a biaze of gathered round the festive board in the Ross Hall on Whyte Avenue last Many golfing veteran ever did. night to do justice to a fine banquet tendered by the South Side Athlctia Association to members of the two teams that competed under their ban- ner in the Senior Amateur Baseball League and the Intermediate Baseball League during the sesson. just past, Following a sumptuous dinner that everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy. short speeches were heard from a. number of different officials and theso were interspersed with bits of lively community singing, in addition to Manney, jolt managers of the sen- Jor club, Roy Foster, secretary of the Alberta branch of the A. A. U. of Ox Frank Drayton, league umpire, Jack DeLong, for the press, and Johnny treasurer of. the senior Were other speakers heard during the evening. Banish that Backache Get relief from that nagging backache by. rubbing it, vigorously Si Abgorkine, Je, This inmoce iniment. speeds up the circulation, scatters the congestion and quickly bagishea the pain or ache. ach succeeding treatment of Absorbing, Jr., will reduce the frequency of the attacks and take that annoying stifines out of your back. Though a powerful antises ment, Absorbine, Je. is quite leasant to use, and 1.25 at your druggist's. 6 Relieve the p ne ear Absorbine s musical stlections. H. D, Ainlay, president and founder ot the South Side Athletic Assocla- tlon,-who occupied the chair, outlined the ams and objects of the, body in ie opening speech and : spoke wit) enthusiasm of the fine results obtalned by the two teamh representing Btrath- cona in thelr initial season of competi tion. He was followed in tum by C. H, Croft and Prank Wolfe, presidents respectively of the Alberta branch of the A. A. U, of C. and the Edmonton Senior Baseball League, who spoke of the spirit of sportsmanship so neces- sary tn baseball an well ag tn any otter sport. .0. Cap Spiesapyen and Pele Campolo, expeditiously RY OUR, SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 75 Business Men s Lunch, 400 9711 Jasper Ave. OLYMPIA CAFE S Phone 1989. BURNEIT'S ds just that much OLD TOM BETTER Ed TWO GREAT PI HEADING FC George Earnshaw and mittedly Two Best Today and are Almos By WER Exclusive to N . YORK, Sept. 7 delphia Athletics and the two greatest righthande ers in bas bull today, will p world series this fall. That is, of course, if th their present purpose of rut amg, which nh seems a foreg Where do we get that t do we figure these guys ah teammate, and Burleigh Gr One moment, while Ta Pe we shall attempt to explain All the sad and solemn pleces thi were wrliten about the passing of tI Babe a few. weeks. ago obviously we Wasted wards, For the season at lens 1 bie fellow. isn't on the way to Hew homecun record, but he 1s plas ing just about as well as he ev did. And that s plenty. I got three years of playing ahes of me, Ruth sald a few days ag And at the end of three years won't be through With baseball. J never be throug with baseball unt they dig the hole for me. When I get through playing 11 olny to be a manager. I think could handle a major league club an maybe hit once in a while. I ca Hever give up baseball, It s all 1'y ever done and all I can do Wanted (o Play First Ed Barrow, when he was the man ager of the Boston Red Sox, converte Ruth from a pltcher Into ah outfield er, li was a rather daring exper Ment because the Babe was one the best left handed pitchers in th game, But he Was showing himself t Ge sucha hitter that J) was folly t Keep him on the bench three out four days. Tater the Babe went, to the Ne York Yankees and so did Barrow an Barrow ells the story, that the Bab approached him and aid he wante fo play first bare. Buy The Yanks, Babe We've got first: basemen and. we'r not loadeg down with outfielders, Barrow told him. You stay out tel in the field. I'm not sure that yo could play first every day anywai T can play. first. base, the Bal routed baok at him, and 11 be a firs baseman some day if T have to buy m: own ball elub. Me Ain't No Bust Lyn Lary, who cost the Yankees large chuk of money, has been tige jas one of the busts of ths season, H was expected to be the regular shor stop or the third baseman, but hi has. scen most of his service as pinch-hitter or (9 runner for somi Slower member of the club. Mouthy Durocher razed him ou of the shortstop job early in the sen gon and Robertson got the daily duty at third base, ce It may be the general opinion thai Lary hasn't made -good. but Mille Huggins, manager of the club, say: that hess going to make good. Give The Boy Time The boy has the makings of 4 Great third baseman, Huggins says There:are some things that he has learn, But how many young player: come up from the minor leagues as 1 finished product? You will notice that he 4s still: with our club and that he 1s not on the Foster because he cost us a lot o money, We are going through a pro- cess of rebuilding our club and.he ts one of the new men I am counting on with great confidence. Important Changes In Football Regulations Made by Dominion Body MONTREAL, -Bept, 7 The Domin- fon Football Association has made an important series of changes in the Tules of the dominion championships under which deductions. by -provinetal associations are made uniform. Under the new rules 7 (not seventy 8s erroneusly reported nreviously) per cent, will be deducted from the gross Tecelpts of all. matches up to the semi-finals and fitteen per cent from senul-finals and finals. The provinc- al bodies will retain two and one alt per cent of the deductions made prior to the semi-finals and five per cent of. the semi-finals and finals, The balance of the percentage will go to the dominion aasoclation. McD R MISSAPUTTA BY GARR PATHE (SWEET) Gin GIN This advertisement is not inserted by the Alberta Liduor Control Board of by the Government of the Province of Alberta ESTABLISHED 1770 BURNETTS LONDON DRY

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Attribution Image 1184 (1929-09-07), from microfilm reel Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30, (CU11184199). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.