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Medicine Hat News 1911-03-02 - 1912-03-28
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Date
1911-10-26
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The feel of good The evidences of: The perfect extention Atting pattern The grace of beautiful lines, The character. of well defined modyls, All. these, and more, put the WALK-OVER wearers of shoes in a pl asing frame of think of re you in a mind when you your shoes? It not LET YOUR NEXT PAIR BE WALK-OVERS. 5.00, 5.50, and 6.00 the pair. Turpin Bros. The Man's Store Where You Get the Big Dollars Worth JACK COOMBS 1S INTERNALLY INJURED. Macks Star Pitcher Abed Suffering from Hurt Re- ceived Yesterday. A BLESSING FOR GIANTS, Did Coombs Injuries receiv- MELICINE HAT DAILY NEWS Thursday, October 26th, 1911 Athletics Tae Jennings is a Traitor to the American League Sa ys Ban Johnson promises to Probe Davis s Charge That Detroit Manager Told McGraw of the Team's Weakness. ed DYVIS NUYS DEVATNGS TOLD THAT Le barges. th ng lines th beat the Ath to go It quit: MeGraw Baker was cach other broke out Jolnsos,. Presiden lt; American League, declared that he would probe the charges of Harry Davis who, over bis own signature, has charged Hughey Jennings, man- ager of the Detroit club, with being a trator to his Imgue. Davis makes che statement point blank that Jen nings tipped of the Athletic style of lay to McGraw, amd also, encourag. Snodgrass im sliding into, Frank Baker, otter p support s0 as to spike him. vers qn tha Athieties team Davis. Connie at are fas s been in the game too to make a statement like that unless were wel founded. The Athletics, to back up their statements, point ont the fact that Jennings has defead- ed Snodgrass in his spiking of Baker: Ban Joknson now steps in. He de- clares that ha has feard from Davis and that be will investigate the char- ges thoroughly. If Jennings is guilty, Mask says st be telling the truth + MeGRAW RARER Wis CUT HE'D oniT back. sald it Jen o Piger : (es. McGraw told him the way + and make him nnings said that htt When he wouhl tegin his investigation, hear something drop. any possibility af trouble on the field in the mext game 4 Iadelphia police department has made arringements to have 200 uniformed officers on the ground. In case an- ot king incident occurs, Capt. Mansfield, secretary to the Superin- jtendent of the Department of Correc- tion, says the players will be amply protected from attack by the fans. The members of the National Com- mission avoided the hundreds of ques to be aimed at them yesterday: and last night quietly returning 10 New York. This action of the, Commission in spending all its spare time in Nex York is resented by the Philadelphia fats as q reflection om the hospitality of tl With players and fans both after them with a sharp stick the members of the Commission are Jabout as popular right now as the tions that were si ed in 6th Give the Giants the worst punishment that could be- husband who cets in home at 4 o'clock, Yesterday s Battle Question Now arises (W. A. P. Dispatch) Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Jack Coombs the brilliant Athletic pitcher is in ded at his home in this city with ser- fous internal injuries received ifthe sixth inning of yesterday's game at New York when he wrenched his in- testines. Today his: condition is much worse and his physician called in two other doctors. They succeeded in reducing the injury and no operation will by fecessary. Coombs, howeter, will be im bed for week or so and will have to wear a truss for some time. He will be able to pitch next seasoa, the doctors say. Coombs said that in the sixth inn- ing his cleats caught in the hole in the pitcher's box and when the de- gh hie mates urged him to A rupture of the intestines is what killed Dr Mike Powers, catcher for the Athletics, several years ago. CALGARY WINS IN ENGLAND London, Oct. 26. The touring Hill- hhurst football team of Calgary, Al- herta,sesterday beat Bradford by thiee goals to two. The goal scorers were MeLan and Johnstone. The Australian professional Rugby team D at a representative team of the Northern Union League by 16 points to 3 at rk, Everton, yesterday. GAME LAWS. OF WESTERN CANADA A neat little booiiet compiled for our customers and made to ft the vest pocket, containing game, laws of Manitoba, Sas- Katchewan, Alberta and British Columbia an Ontario, also oth- er useful information to the sportsmat. This booklet will be gladly mailed with our compli- ments to any desiring same. THE CANADIAN ARMS SEORTING Goons co Teague. Jennings makes a complete denial of the charges and so does McGraw Thore has been tad blood between the Athletics and the Detroit Tigers for some time and it is coming to a head. This is the first opportunity that the Athletics have had to show their hands, and the Tigers are qual- ly as full of fight. Ty Cobt was mer- Gilessly roasted for spiking Baker last summer, apd the Philadbiphia fans declare that Jennings is defend- img Snodgrass so as to shaw Cobb up in a good light. LOST ONE GOAT PLEASE RETURN IT TO JOSH DEVORE Outfielder s Silver Trophy on Exhibition in a Har- lem Pawnshop Win- dow. i championship. maybe that catastrop- he can be attributed to Josh Devore's experiences with his silver trophy, True Josh struck out four times in Inst Monday's game but probably be wouldn't have) struck out the first) time at bat in Tuesday's game with- out swinging at a ball had it not been what happened Monday night. At the risk of getting this thing all * mixed up we must go back to Sunday night when Joe Humphries gave a. show at the New York Theatre in the way of a compliment to. the Giants and each Giant was presented with a silver trophy consisting of a repre- sentation of a Uaseball and two cros- sed bata on mahogany base. In taking this trophy to the Hotel Braddock at Eighth Avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street, where he lives, Josh accidentally dropped it and loosened one of the silver bats. Bright and early Mon- day morning before he started for Philadelphia, Josh took bis trophy in- to a combination jewellery store and pawnshop Jn Eighth Avenue next to be repaired fall bm woukd be expulsion ftom the tion he remarked Should the Giants lose the world s everyon in tha morning who is having b's troubles im Philadelphia is Charles Dooin, manager of the Phillies: In his articles im the newspapers, Docin -on tinues to defend Snodgrass in the spiking incident, and be is being charged as a traitor in his home ta He said today that he bad received a flood of letters denouneing him for the position One of these letters whick Dooin cai Dited gsked him if be thought he thought he would make frimds ad patrons in Philadelphia by taking tne side of Snodgrass. He was in the land of dreams, knock- ing home runs over the Polo Grounds fence when Willie Lyons, the Harlem cut-up, happened to pass the pawn- shop and noticed a crowd at the win- dow. Willie pushed bis way through and almost collapsed when he saw Josh Devore's trophy. The pawnshop was closed and had been since sunset, as the law provides, and there was a big) padlock on the door and a bright light in the window. Here wns situation made to order for Willie Lyons. Without hesita. loud enough for to hear: Gee, but Josh Devore must be hard up to hock his trophy. Which remark was sufficient. In a few minutes the news had spread to One Hundred and Twenty-fitth Street and clear across town that Josh De- yore had pawned his trophy. Soon. the crowd In front of the pawnshop window was so large it blocked the sidewalk. Willie Lyons and the proprietor of the hotel went to Josh's room and aroused him. In the meantime Willie had picked up a friend, who was unknown to Devore, aifd instruct- ed the friend to pose as a reporter for a Brooklyn newspaper. Attired only In a pair of trousers, an undershirt, a coat and a pair of slippers, Josh Devore hustled dewn- stairs when h had heard the story of Willie Lyons. He pushed his way through the crowd and beheld with horrified eyes his beloved trophy in the pawnshop window. Get me a rock, shrieked Devore. Get me a big rock. 1 want to-break this window. Devore Begged for a Brick to Break Window. Lpawushop they asked amt the hescheti colais-ie-staiting on by Ernest Cassel's Cygiud, 11 to 4. third. Vee ke behead taken UMpire Klem Says: Doyle or pecember-as the time for holding for an Ad. 1 peas pa eon. soaitien fet fall and bullt like a floating Seeing the advertising posstbilities : grain elevator for Willle 13 theroin the pawnbroker, after he had 1. * wae ETPLUNG ENS Yucovka Province in Russia Driving Them Out With But Few Exceptions. j But Mr. Devore, .persisted the bis how did your trophy get inte a By this time Josh was speechiess. It was all Will and other friends could 1 front Ju almost) Lyons do to keep ugh the plate glass. Nobody appeared to pawnbroker lived, (W. A. P. Cable, from all direct) Yucovka, Oct. 26. trophy the ordar of the governor all where d men were.comin ons to view Russia, By an Jews in this province are subject xo expulsion with y Pinatty a Wig piece of few exceptions. Many of these sub- wrapping paper. Wavfag it aloft ject to expulsion are in a critical po- fought his way to the window Ray ec ten icon aE What's he going vents a liguidation of their affairs, svembody To. avoid financial ruin some are ad He's going to break the window. opting the exclatmed Josh pawnstiop. Josh got sition as to do asked Russian faith, Special of ficiajs will be sent through the pro. vince to control Fegistration somebody else You mucage or molasses on the stick It against the hit it with something eaks, It's a god way Jewellery story aer where Josh lei paper, glass and Bingo she ei GLAD 10 CET RID OF IT) Joke pasted the paper over the-snow 18 Year Old Terre Haute window all right, but-he didn't hit it Girl Tickled to Change) with anything His object was to Her Gumbersome Name. I the trophy from the view, of x those on idewalk. A. P. Dispaten) at night when he finally Terre Haute, Ind..Ock andy, glad for the opportunity to have my day morning Josh was waiting at the) name changed. said Miss Katherine door, What he -said to the pawn- Ortorordemgentschenfelde, 23. years was lurid to a degre old, today, as she was handed the Josh Tocked his trophy ii the hotet papers which authorized her t safe. But he thinks it's a jinx. He the burdensome appelation. hasn't had any luck since he acquired pe married to Louls Dalena. Jit, until yesterday's: game, ee THE DEWHURST PLATE splay rned the Tt was late uw. got to bed. n the pawnshop opened Tues- CHRTEE She will a farm- RR. PRESIDENT DIES 3 ewmarket, Oct. 26 The hurst Plate for two-year-olds, 1400 pounds, seven furlongs, was won day by the favorite, J. B. Joel's White Star, by Sundridge horse who. started at 2 to 1. L. De Rothchild's Lorenzo, 4 to 1, was second, and Sir Dew- bout FROM MORPHINE: (W. A. P. Dispatch) : Boston, Oct. 26. Lowery few York, president of Erie and Nor- folk, was found dead at Parker house today. Death was attributed to an overdose of mo: Good of Others who ran included Jingling Georgie, Halberd and Cylba, Neither Mr. Joels Absurd, nor H. B. Duryeas Sweeper II, who finished first and THREE second in front of White Star for the Middle Park Plate a fortnight ago, ran today. White Star is a full broth- er to Sunstar, this year s derby win- ner, and Mr. Joel's two colts will share between them the favoritism and any winter betting for the Derby of 1912. MACK WILL NOT ine SMITH. (Special to the News) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 26. What pron ises to be one of the hottest Sights fi the governorship that Georgia has seen in years was formally launched here today when the State Democrat- fe executive committee met to fix the date and make other arrangements for the State primaries to choose the successor of Governor Hoke Smith, mittee will select the second week Did Not Touch Base inthe primaries. Scoring the Winning Run) Them sre three leading candidates ees e lin the' race for the governorship (W. A. P. Dispatch) They are former Governor Joseph M. Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Concerning Brown, former State Treasurer J. the statement of Umpire Klem that Pope Brown and Richard B. Russell, Captain Doyle of the New York team Judge of the court of appeals. This did not touch the home piste when he this is Jos. M. Brown's third race for came home with the winning run in s0vernor. He defeated Hoke Smith for the tenth Inning of the game yester- Second term ip 1908, and in 1810 was day, Manager Mack said this morning: defeat for a second term by tt I will make no protest. The Giants His sate ats are a won the game and are entitled to the rou e fighting lod of the victory. Doyle was safe at the plate Smith adherents who look on his can-/ by fifteen feet, and the question of didacy as part of a plan of Governor whether he slid over the plate or,Terrel and the old machine to gain alongside of it is 2 matter of minor contrel of the Georgia Democracy Importance. I never have and never and defeat Smith when he goes before will dicker over decisions of cone people for re-election as Unitd pires. The game will stand as won Stats Senator. for New York. The prohibition issue is expected to - figure prominently in the campaign. : aa Judge Russell Is to make the race: on FIGHT SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT) 1 lt;c41 option platform, while J. Pope Brown.s a supporter of the present State-wide prohibition law. Former Governor Brown straddles the pro- hibition question. Al Palzer vs. Soldier Delaney. 10 rounds, at New Yor Howard Morrow vs. Jack Novak, 15 rounds, at Benton Harbor. GOLDEN JUBILEE OF MONTREAL BANK DIVIDEND CONVENT. (W. A P, Dispatch) Montreal, Oct. 25. A pontificial high Montreal, Oct. 26 The Quebec mass attended by noted clergy and lay Bank has declared a dividend of 1 3-4 members of the church this morning per cant, payable December ist. ushered in a celebration of the fiftieth AUTUMN FIRES anniversary of the founding of the Sacred Heart Convefit In this city. The celebration will continue over Thursday and Friday. QUEBEC In the others gardens And all up the yale, From the autumn bonfires See the smoke trai RIDDER-THOMPSON WEDDING. New York, Oct. 26. The wedding of Miss Marie Thompson, daughter-of William J. Thompson of this city, and Victor F. Ridder, son of Herman Ridder, proprietor of the New York Staats-Zeitung, took place today. The ceremony was largely attended by relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. Pleasant summer over And all the summer flowers, The red fire blazes, The gray smoke towera. Sing a song of seasons Something bright in allt Flowers in the summer, Fires im-the fall Robert Lewis Stevenson 7 ILLINOIS D. A. RIN SESSION. People feel thelr corns ache and a thelr bones rheumatic when rainy Chicago, Ill.,-Oct. 25 The annual) weather I t hand because of the conference of the Illinois organization EEK TO SUCCEED HOKE who tildes gert, month to assume PROTEST DEGISION 2s, sster ss Sere sues: seater) Te ts Eenerally eipected that tie con- gt; PLAYS AND PLAYERS. William J. Kelly has been eagayed to play his old rote of Messala in Ben Hut. Geraldine Bonner's Sister, play, Bob's had a productioa im New a- ven recently and scored wall. E. H. Selhem end Jalia Marlowe have received g tempting offer go make: a tour of the far East in lavuc diq. Walter Whiteside bag beg rchta-- sals of the play The Magic Melody, with which be will shortly begin extensive tour. Richard Harding Davis has written a one-act play alled Blackmail, which is to have en eafly production in New York Maclyn Arbuckle, who is now ap- pearing in The Walcher, is writing 2 political commily im collaboration with Holman F. Day, the humorist. Charles W. Terris is to appear in tis own work, The Preachar and the Man, during this season under the management of J. Paige Smith. Grace; Emmons, who plays Olga in The Batkan Princess, is a Boston girl who has just completed a three year vocal course in Dresden. After the long ram of Grea Stock- ings has been brought. 10 a -conclu- iom, Margaret Anglin will appear in Israel Zangwill's The New Reli- zion. The new musical comedy recently produced in New York by Glen Mac- Donough, Bakiwin Sloane and Ray Goetz has woman's suffrage for its theme. The drama by Edwani Childs Car- penter, in which-Guy Bates Post is to star this season, ims ind its title changed from The Great Desire to The Challenge. founders te deetest dosteets tot oe 2 Jolm Prescott, stage manager for Robert. Edeson s production of The Cave Man, is a son of E. B. Pres cot, one of the territorial governors of Arizona Francis Wilson bas a new play, written by himself which he will pro- duca during the holidays. He is in the third season of his successful play, A Bachelor's Baby, Augustus Thomas may be the direc: tor of the New Theatre, New York. But he will accept it only om his own terms of hands off on the part of the and their friends. The Poor Rich is the title of a new play which Paul Wilstach has written for Tim Murphy, who will use it oa bis Souther, tour until Thanks. giving, after which time he will give his entire attention to it. Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale, miece ef the famous actor, bas quit the stage and will give ber entire t herself to sufirage work. She will take her infant child along to prove that babies do not necessarily flict with ballots. The cast of Victor Herbert's new comic opera, The Enchantress, in which Kitty Gordon is to have the leading part, and which will open in New York tomorrow evening, includes Nellie McCoy, Hattie Arnold, Adaj and. Veaita Fitz Hugh, Louise Bliss, Har- old Ford, Ralph Riggs, Gilbert Clay- ton, Harrison Brockband, George Cummings and Bortram Fox. con- PERIL ON EVERY HAND Now comes the airship to perplex The poor pedestrian's weary mind, As upward we must bend our necks, As well as forward and bebind. COMMERCIAL PRINTING ev Mr. Business Man are you aware that THE NEWS JOB PRINTING DEP. ARTMENT is with all the now equipped most modern machinery and latest type faces with which to turn out Commercial Printing. Your next order for Job Printing be- it large or small would be appreciat- ed by us and will receive made the necessary repairs, placed the trophy In his window. Then he leaned sign against the trophy and the sign read: This Is the Trophy Won by Josh Devore of the Giants. Josh came over from Philadephia Monday night with the rest of the Giants, dodged crowds of friends at the Braddock and went to bed carly. taken no chances in selecting his re- porter Mr. Devore, I'm a reporter for the Brooklyn Bird and I'd like to know why -you hocked your trophy. Josh. I didn't hock my trophy. I don't have to hock anything. I've got money. Look here flashing a dia- mond ring I could hock that if 1 was hard up. Somebody get me al rock or a brick. Hocked my trophy howled little) dampness of the atmosphere, which increases its pressure upon the body and causes a temporary disturbance of the: system. Lack, of sicep makes the eyes dull and heavy and sounds the death knell of beauty. A wonderfully beautiful evening: wrap of silver gray brocade is fintsh- ed with a ten-Inch silver fringe out- of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution began a two days session at the Blackstone Hotel today. One hundred and fifty delegates represen- ting chapters throughout the State were in attendance. If you ar from Nova Scotia you will want a barrel of Gravenstein ap- ples. No. One, 6.00 per barrel. Uning the wide shiawi-like collar, G. Synds Co, Phone. our careful and prompt at- tention. THE NEWS, LIMITED Thursday, O LETHR Colorado Sprin Lethbridge, Alber night selected ai place for the Inte ing Congress. 8 drew when the thelr support for Delegates Her Hungary, Invited da Pest in idis with the exceptic caucused and de Lethbridge conv. capture the 191: Peat. 7 A resolution a ty and district through agricult kovernment expe county, pledged extension of the arid und sem -at tlons, and establ 00. endgwment National Congre tion as will bring vey of the unsu public. domain 3 tions for the wo sponsible law 10 One of the mos neglected and un farm life, accordt stone, of Clagsto on Recreation fr munity ts recre family, Recre wrongfully cons many farm home life should not be boys and girls. s + sation girls leave hom nothing but hard for the rest of th cities families o standing have ments. The fa try can furnish than city life att the expenditure a pony for the magazines and family, and a them in touch w to liven the long few Rood ont-do flowers for the revival of the ol. were recomment ation. The country cl school are perk tora in the me farm life, with Farmers Union Clagstone gave the practicabilit proven in her schodl districts, cess for central engaged a teach: and one in natu schoo s given for instruction the salary. Th firms, will mea ment of countr; taken up throw gions In conclusion who can hav horse to use water and oth have far to loo than the farm J. M, Bradsh rado farmer, to enty bushels of four-inch rainf 1887, he said, four miles fror The first year 1 of potatoes on ground, eighteer thirty-five bush Since then we hs of a success by methods, havin from 25 to 100 acre and from wheat per acre. average of the My farm is mit of the divi and the Arkans: from and a the living stream ough to irriga acres. We ha for domestic March, 1910, T 100 acres of la) harrow, there in the ground 2 we had a sno four or five 1 weeds, As 800 pear we went 0 Acme harrow verised the su weeds. We pl average of sev using a 26 hor 2i-dise Emers the same time attached to the On July 19 a depth of tw: Inches, and n ing July 25 al fel, We harr with the Acm rows. On Aus inches of rain again, this tt harrows. Wh rate of 40 po Sept. 1. But and, very litle of th latter b but two rains son thia year. Inst winter, excend three-
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Image 490 (1911-10-26), from microfilm reel 490, (CU1931693). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.