781

Date 1912-10-29

From 781

TIONS WANTED, a ENCED BOOKKEEP mn, Box 1391-News pr 92-8 . MS TO RENT, DOUBLE ROOM surr- gentlemen. Apply 721 91-6 SHER BEDROOM TO wdles. Apply P. 0. box 91-8 RENT IN MODERN convenience; five min- m depot. Apply 201 Bal- 91-8 POR SALE eae eae WRITING DESK, new: halt rack; two lounges, Ine, old; carpet; dishes, ds, dresser, and setes, ronto St. 98-2 - ERN HOUSE FOR SALE ossession. For price and 0 owner, 627. Montreal ott ONE HOUSE 21x26, 375, placed om the lot. hen range and one gas J. J. Lait, 116 Men- 89-6 ee ome FINE LOT OF MAR- neat, grown on new 0 per bushel. 0.3, Mc- Sask. 81-490 ee ' AND FOUND EEN TASSIE BROS. purse containing sum keys. Box 1392 News 92-6 r SIX WEEKS AGO ith monogram W. J. H. turned to News office. , 9 1ED TO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE ime. Apply at B. F. store. 93:8 ) KENT HREE ROOM SHACK, kitchen, gas and water. * Lockwood St. Phone a 93-3 MS WANTED. WANTS FURNISHED ern house at once in and Balmoral. Will be ply 1894 News office. 93-3 D AND ROOM. ea ROOM FOR LADY IN . Apply 408 -2-Main 91-3 ee ) EXCHANGE / FOR MEDICINE HAT close in, building 24 ) Stories, in centre of posite depot, in Gra- floor used as pool hail ol tables upstairs. Has Everything goes for Stevenson, 518, 20th ary, Alta, 91-6 IN GOOD ORDER TO Medicine Hat lots, or ouse. Address full par- x ,, Carlstadt, Alber- 89-6 ) BUY Bullding , Herald or Central rices, terms, etc., to P. wners only need apply. lots . EAN COTTON RAGS. lanade, 62-t?. TRAYED THE ABOVE WILb. ormation that will lead y of one grey gelding, t 1300, branded either on left shoulder, or LYON tACTS FOR TEAMING IND EXCAVATING Sand for Sale. Ph O Bex 2 Mover 38-tt, , Will be intact this season. While in a . esa e Bo Ro deate ste stesteate de teateReeeetestenteste ay Bote deerdedteciefectectectecioey No-afe ae ae oe geen Spatedtosteateste cteatetecteate eho eteny PO * sbbe ea odie etocteetoatraterty re cae arts) 7H HAT DAILY NEWS. PEELE LLL LL LOL LLL LL LLL NAB RT NEWS ' Seite etestestectesteate ste eee Reed ostro edo atose er drete Sop rere rere ooo 5 So Xekeste ste teste tewtestesion Soatoatestesseaiestoeestesiesleeleae eer gts THE MAN in the Overalls is the S one we are after. We 12 want to-put him wise ea to the fact that we are sole agents for the made by H. 8. Peters 3 in Dover, New Jersey. and, Welland, Ontar- io. None better. TURPIN BROS. The Men s Store where you get the Big Dollars Worth. ite way, less satisfied with itself, less Scotch, to put in a mutshell. tt might realize that tho fault lies mob with the curlers but with iteell. It would realize that. the rules that govern its competitions are mot in keeping with the present age. It would do something--to-make those competitions fit the curlers. Take the Tankard for instance. It is the chief competition of ody HYLAND-BAYLEY FOUGHT 15 FAST ROUNDS TO DRAW Bout Was 2 Good One Hatters Pick Hyland as that deplores selfish, sordid. curling. Best Man. . And if there is a more selfish, sor) . 6 n aid, or solemn competition not only Calgary, Oct, 20. Fighting Dick Hyland, and Jos Bayley fought 16 rounds to draw yesterday at the Burns Arena: here. The fight was' good one, and was rough in spots. A great deal of in- fighting, and fighting in clinches was done by both pugilists. Opinion a8 to Which was the better fighter, said Mr: S. Taylor of this city, who witnessed the fight, was divided, but fe and several friends cast;theix lob for Hyland. He was the better infighter and seemed to anywhere in curling, but anywhere in Sport it has yet. to be dissovered. This fact hgs been proclaimed by that large majority of eurlers who never know nor care whether the 0.C.A. meets or not, Clubs that won their di itis noth- ing unusual to see half the clubs -in a district default have failed to come to the finals; the curlers of the north have boldly stated that there is more sport, more pleasure and thousand times more S to be found at a northern bonspeil than at Tankard finals. - ONTARIO CURLING ASSOCIATION: NOT UP TO THE TIMES Toronto Telegram Calls it the Deadest-Alive Sporting Body in the Dominion Has Rules of a Former Cen- tury Difference Between Methods in East and in Manitoba. : The Ontario Curling Association has held its annual meeting, made of the world. things its annual promotions in its official positions and snugly folded its wing's for another season. Its work is done. It is satisfied to go on its way the biggest and deadest alive sporting body in all this sporting Dominion, says the Toronto Tele- quarters of curling. 0. C. A. gram. It has the rules of former rolls over on its side for long enough home to tell you what a good time Fraternity is Outgrowth of Cobb s Trouble at Highland. Centugy anda government that is in to remark that its two staid old they have had. People go to the orts-Park Last Summer. keeping with them. Both are of competitions are being neglected by Dominion Bowling tournament and y ummer. Scathacd and still redolent of oat- the curlers of Ontario. Of course it enjoy themselves, whether they win fneal porridge, the shorter catechism lames the curlers and not and ice that eame but seldom, and had to be-utilized to the full while it remained. - and made-to fit the needs of a com munity that must take its amuse ment-on-the-homeopathic plan. At Yeast not in Ontario. In Manitoba the commercial than for glory. ating. : RULES DON T FIT THE AGH. now recognized as the cuxling contre are )difierent. That's why Manitoba is the head- But not even the fact that Manitoba has stolen the curling birthright of Ontario can disturb the smug complacency of the Occasionally, however, said 0.C.A. itself. The curlers are being dembralized by spirit of the age. They would rather curl for prizes The players of the. grand old roarin game are degener- But if the O. C. A. was less. set in UNFRIENDLY COMPETITION. Just the other day Grand Rapids drew out of the O. C. A. giving asa reason that they were too far re- moved from the centre of activities. But those who have met the Grand Rapids curlers know that they were chilled by the Tankard finals that they looked on them as the most sel- fish and unfriendly eompetitions competitions that made them travel far with but two possibilities in sight, one that they would. go: down GORDON BENNETT CUP Seven of the Twenty Bal- lootis Landed Yesterday. Nelvetia Accomplished Longest Fight Yet Re- corded, Cup landed yesterday. The first five descended in Northwestern rGe- many. They comprised the American (John Borry , the Italian Libia (Nino); the Swiss Nelyetia (Lieut. 0, Sorgh), and Zeure (R, . Muller), and the Aus- trian starter. (Edward . Vonslog- mundt. The other two, the Austrian Busley (Capt. Franz Mannsbarth), and the Danish Cloth (Capt. Seidiin- he), descended near Prague Behemia, The Nelyetia, which accomplished the longest flight ever recorded, made a stormy landing 26 miles to the west of Dangig, as the pilot feared to cross. the Baltlo Sea, The distance from the starting point was 60 kilo- meters, (472 miles). DUFFY TORONTS WINS HAMILTON ROAD RACE FIGHTS SCHEDULED TONIGHT. .-Ray Bronson ys, Clarence Englisn, 8 rounds at St. Louis. (0. A. P. Cable) Berlin, Oct. 29. Seven of the twen- ty baloons parti ipating in the Inter natt ce for the Gordon Bennett The Ball Players and out early and go back home al- most at once, the other that they could curl from early morning. till late at night with hardly a friendly word or handshake to make them: feel that they were taking part in a game, the very foundation of which is supposed to be good fellowship. But wherein you ask is the 0.C.A. to blame? Simply in the fast that they fail to modernize their game People go to Winnipeg, and come . Py Cobb and 286 other vig league players are union men, They belong to the Baseball Players Fraternity, which js an outerowth of the insults hurlediat Cobb at the Am- erican League Park last May, Jt was organized two months ago, ana incorporated Sept. 6. L. Fultz, prizes or not. It is up tp the(Q . A. to make the Tends something. there is more pleasure than the were winning. FOLLOW WINNIPEG STYLE: How is this to be done? By fol- lowing. in the footsteps of competi- tions that have been made popular. The Ontario Tankard games ar 16 Lester Patrick Home From Scouting Trip to the East Popular Coast Hockey Promoter Declares-He Landed All Players He Asked and Has More in Sight Westminster Team is Intact. Vancouver, Oct. 29. With the sign- ed contracts of half a dozen star hhockeyists in his grip, Lester Patrick, manager of the Victoria team of the Pacific Coast Hockey League, arrived back in the city from an extended trip to Eastern Canada this morning. He.was accompanied bytFred. Steele, the genial treasurer of the Arena Rink, who will again hold forth on the coast this winter. The champion Westminster just breaking-into the game. Kerr expects to be able to don uniform this winter, day. team , the Hast Lester signed Hugh Lehman, Ernie Johnson, Sue McLean and Jim- lt;my Gardner, and they will all be hack on the coast. Ran McDonald, Ken Mallen and-Harry Hyland have al- ready signed with Frank Patrick, and g0 th team is complete. Lester Pat- rick picked up McLean in Winnipeg, landed Gardner and Johnson in Mon treal, and made a special trip to To- ronto, for Lehman. Regarding. the report that Ernie Johnson had signed with the Wanderers and intended to play in Montreal Lester was rather Looks Like Commission. elation and at his su mission, said Lester. One, but that if they really desired we would assist them. We agreed spect each other's contracts, but limit for-we don't need one. skeptical. : ised him that during my visit 5 Expects Johnson on Coast. would not tamp r with any players 9 Y have his signed contract, and so USder contract, and I kept my word. far as I know he will play with the minster team, declared Lester Porting. If it is true that Sam bheim has signed him for the rers I do not think that the own there yill stand for it. T hen I was down there not to h any player they had un- and I kept my word, reason I do not think that the tenheim in the Johnson case. an unheard of sum for a youngster Dubbie Kerr, the former Ottawa star who was signed in Winnipeg, s ill with pneumonia. The attack is not believed to be. serious, however, and He is one of the greatest players in the game to- Lester says that all this newspaper talk that emanated from the East to I had a long talk with President Quinn of the National Hockey Asso- jon we talked over the prospects for a com gt; Tt told him frankly that we were not looking for Would be better for all hands to re- balked on his suggestion of a salary I prom T found the Ottawa, Quebec, and Wan- derer players all under contract and 0 I left them alone and Mr. Quinn thanked me for my attitude. For that Na- tional Association will back up Lich- If the commission goes through It will mean the abdlition of the Stanley ends; in Winn peg the games are 12 ends, In Winnipeg the competition is free for the. Tankard the com- petition is not. And in the selection of Tankard players pull counts fully. as much ax curling ability. It is safe bet that the selection of Tank- ard skips and Tankard players has given birth to more hard feeling than Cons quent- 6t the Tank- jn is the-reverse of the goodfellowship that upon as part of thegame. Why not make the Tankard primaries free for all, and then bring the win ning rinks together in the finals? That sounds like a reasonable cure. 1SEND GAMES WORK. Then why make work of curling? It is meant to be a friendly game, with time for friendship. But when a man who is not in training curly two 16-end games in a day and has to get. back to the grind bright.and early the next morning, he neither has time nor inclination for friend- skip. He is not enjoying himself. He's ap against real hard work, and exen white the call of glory urges him, on, he s kicking himself for be- ing stich blamed fool as to ever get tangled up in the competition. Tt isa good guess that if Tank ard skips were picked for the follow- ing year right after the final had Yieen played, sixteen men who would positively decline the honor would I be the players in that final. In fact, the Tankard final reminds us of what some alleged wit remarked of matri- 1 mony: Those who are out want to get in, and those who are in walnt to geb out. Tt is up to the O.C.A. to make the competition fit both parties. Miake it'free for all, eo that all cap get in, and cut down . the games so that Np. 41 Wall Street, the oldtime field- er ofttte Yankees, was. elected -Pres- ident-at a meeting held in New York last week. Doolan and Ty Cobb, vice-presidents; Jake Daubert, secretary. treasurer. Th were present: Christy Mathewgon, New York Nj Americans; Jak Daubert, Brooklyn, Mike Doolan, Philadelphia National Ira Thomas, Philadelphia Americans ers, Chicago Nationals: White, Chicago Americans; Ty Cobb, Richard Egan, Cincinnati: pledged to join, who wae named as the Cleveland ai it formally ss soon as Birmingham's it ance benefit. all disputes or questions involving th National Commission. The now constituted. to Protect Themselves Other officers hosen were: Christy Mathewson, Edward Sweeney, Michael There is no following directors .- pended. I f Thoroughly Justified. Before the last Can you read, the lesson of th reservist of these 180,000 y pires on the sweltered deck of the re- weeks ago? An, Rour before daw maining 582nd warship as beneath the waves an alarming num- ber of reductions in other naval com- binations will have taken place tionals; Edward Sweeney, New York John Henry, Washington; John Ey- G. Harris Detroit; Mike Mowrey, St. Louis Na- tionals; Derrell Pratt, St: Louis Am- ericans; John Miller, Pittsburgh, and Every club in the National and Am- league players will be taken up later, erican Leagues was represented ex- cept the two Boston and the Cleve- land clubs, The Boston clubs are be- Heved not to bave received the tele- grams for the meeting. The twenty- two players of the Cleveland club are Joe Birniingbam, : rector, has since been appointed man- protect the men from unjust disci-) ager and managers are ineligible to pline. membership in the fraternity. The with the tranny of fines and suspen- Cleveland players are expected to join) sions without a hearing. No attempt) success as a director is named. Dues the stars would never have aided are 18 a year. There is no insur- in the organization had this been one The officers are to act as an advis- ory board to Which will be referred sign up in the fraternity. He held off rights of players, The fraternity will fousness of the organization and then not apply for representation on the joined. The only well-known players players not yet members are Rube Benton, are satisfied they can always get pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, Hddie their rights from the commission as Plank of the Athletics, and Shafer Tony Caponi vs. Ray Marshall, 15 rounds at St. Joseph, Mo. Subscribe now for the Dally News. Organize The fraternity did not take any ac- tigi at the meeting in the matter of - players sharing in the Sth game of the ri fonr games results in tie. Jt was expected the question would come up, but the directors decided the com- umpires authority to have ejected any spectator who taunts or abuses a si player during a game. Such power will prevent such incidents as result- tor and the subsequent strike of the Detroit team because Cobb was sus- i The fraternity passed resolutions opposing all forms of contract viola tion and all kinds of rowdyiem on or off the field, and against anything else having a tendency to impair a. player's ability or injure the sport. Fultz said that every player in the sixteen big league clubs except five was a member of. the fraternity, and these tive-are-expected to come in The matter of taking in minor - soon. and they probably will be admitted. This association of players makes it possible to tle up all major league baseball at short notice, but no such thought has entered the heads of the organizers, Their main object is to improve the and to i- general morals ofthe playe1 They expect it to do away 's will be made to fix a wage scale, as of Its objects. Hans Waster was the last man to e until he was convinced of the ser- and McCormick of the Giants, those who are. im ean enjoy them- selves. AMERICAN FOOTBALL Cork Leg Crosses Plate; Safe Montreal ), The a a to dealing with the proposed naval pol- These sea moniters will require icy of Canada ts the problem of the) almost e recruit. various fisychological one, which bears on the) ruits is innate, unevidenced feelings of the of these taining sufficient great navy, in which superdread- der if your 1 nought battleships bite out numbers like me with: just like the maw of the dig dredgers on the soft sides of - less than 10,300 recruits are really should be a wise pause required in March of next year. As- suming, howeyer,, that 141,150 men two, will be secured as desired, this plus ize that the situation Is n the naval reservist numbers only al- lows for 345 men per vessel, even f able, every available man were put 0 other nations. / board, * the entire adminstration on land ot) xeep these facts seaports as well. But they uive some warceeare alarmiats l conception of what it means to m0- noughts, more d . bilize 582 war vessels on volun- more di dnoughts: teer-mercenary system. At the pres- ig: needed to: ahow: ent moment there are actually 180.000 or mere numbers it 1s trained sailors c Great Britain, with 50,000 in reserve. b Texting the jwmociations (Ot andiedpn ue battleship and millions at Armageddons to alarmist gasbags, 180,000 seamen, together constitute large body of represen- foretold faaves sae by human aerial flight ing the National Commission to give ogy for such splendid, body of de- fenders as. these 180,000 seamen con- ed in Ty Cobb assaulting a specta- the more strengths and materials of other nav British Admiralty. Yes, present day demand of the Grendnought battleship. I have siven Hamburg-American liner Ameries September last) Recruiting Problem is Bane of the Present-day Navies (By Captain F. Reld, R. HL (T, two huge battleship-cruisers, Queen Mary, 27,000 tons, and Tiger, 30,006 crew, or about 1 intend to treat standpoints, including the Oughts on the Water. an excellent photo- in a newspaper of recrults for her going into such monster. ma s Culebra Cut, length, What for On Bist March next year the ac- fleets of such veasels Sets New Record for Hev- uve strength of the British navy among the Sea, ald 15-Mile Grind Two tixea at 14 150'men, being am iny av feet Minutes Off. i crease of 7,300 recruits on the num can bers of March this year. In March, Battle action narrow Hamilton, Ont, Oct. 29-Dufty of 1918, the naval strength in warships slots of its, connning Toronto, won the Hamilton Herald Will comprise 682 vessels. To the towert Road Race today, covering the dis- active seamen strength at March, The cillt 1, however, tance, 15 miles, in 146.15. The ae 1913, can be added 60,000 naval re- is for the ster feBbip, and we record was 148.48, made by Mu lier servists of all classes, skilled aud un- realize what it meat men and in 1904. Jas, Gockery, Toronto, waa Skilled in thelr special duties. The money. After the bull nd com- second with 147.60, an - dd? Cotter, 1912 active strength is at present de- pletion of these diced Burlington, third, 152.08. ficient of 3,000 men, consequently, no nonghts, T have hans What is the use of These figures, of course, include numbers with futile ees fn commission in But more, It is not imfluence in the economy of m3 cruiting numbers; it is the certing changes in warfare, Put on war y ssels, 2 dreadnought aaa en against ae Teckios: equir s 900 of these men; if sup- dreadnought in men ant 1 a money. The time is mot far distant 5 tsers world s series when one of the first ebuild, 100 more; armoured erulsers) 0. trom a coast line swarms 0 average about the same; the protected swarms cruiser class from 300 to 550; down aeroplahes will rise in the air, am to scouts, torpedo gun boats, destroy- drive away an aggressive battleshit the like with crews from 50. as bees in summer swarm towards : inlgsion would deal fairly in matters ers and a nile r inyolving the financial interests of the to 175 men. Submarines, 15.to 24. umge inttmer andes ae y : from their hive. Het players. In considering fully the difficulties was Resolutions were passed request- of naval recruiting, .I make no apol- Yea more. Here is a hydroplan floating easily at dusk on the like an enormous bird. Like a fablet their monster waiting for its prey. Maybe to this time a dreadnought. Changec stitute, The British public in absolute confidence consider them semegaalieg. and wnexcelled, and times. It rises dmithe atr and. lt;irdla 1 consider the relative far above its quary. Alarmists ,there fore, need not shout too Joud to us Ng and their possible combinations, o put all our men and money, ix think the belief of my countrymen these ships. men ex- Jose of B2 submarine at Dover a fev it inks the 3rd patrol flotilla.of submarine (six vessels), with thelr parent gun boat put out from the great nava dock. there guarding the Straits The reeruiting difficulty tating the) Lights all dowsed, and the flotill in the sudden grouping its'way. Thelr, dreadnough mammoth for practice js approaching. It is th in a previous article (of date 4th west bound. The-pargnt ship is lurk the official detalls, 'Ing on a flank, clear, and then th hich chow that from 31 March last six black marks on the channel to 31 March, -814, the British navs /surface)dive. e requires 12,150 recruits, plus defi- The outlook in the lner s crow ciency to begin with of 2,600, or to nest see piothing. The gouth forelan jake good 14,650 in all. This will light is flashing to the right as sh Taise the total naval establishment heads Cherbourg way. Then a Te well on to 200,000 men jamp suddenly comes up through th T-do not fee how in Britain such waves right-ahead. There is- a rip recruiting demand in the short space ing of thin sheet. steel. The office of two years can be fully met. on the bridge wonder what it is. Tt The reason for the demand is very lit up liner s engines stop. And tt evident, Between these two dates, searchlight of the parent ship oa March, 1912, to March, 1914, the Bri- in alarm through the fast wanin tish Admiralty must arrange for the shadows. yee crewa for these 10 new super-dread- Science is making the. drbadnoug noughts: battleship, with its 1,000 trained se King: George V.,' Centurion, Ajax, men, and value of 11,200,000 som audacious, of 23,600 tons. each; the what costly object. It bas its: eneml fron Duke, Marlborough, Dethi, upon, above and underneath Benbow, of 26,400 tons each; the waves. Cosy Roller Rink ST ACROSS THE BRIDGE Treat For The Ladies Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Admission and Skates Free Let them All Come. oe Saturday morning and afternoon children s ad- mission 15 cents including skates. FOR SALE he other club owners will CUP 48 championship trophy. In- Umpire Allows Run and the Game Breaks Up in a Row. phy. AVATING A layers d have under cons nese e will have an annual cham- irkanksgiving Day. Gane , th o thelr agreements. Piouship series similar to the world's nksgiving Day Games. r TEAMING this invention Will W conn wal ne nracti- Daseball serfos, The Bastern clube Mumnesota 56; Jowa' 7. Senet Cote: Gat. ae Al- . He stole third and started for ETE WORK. ut nerves, organs and Obs last year. Lester Were delighted with the idea and I Chiteago 7, Perdue 0. oh Si pork lee Roe poets nee bit wot time you are asleep.4 players up with the think it Will. go through. We will Northwest 20, Indiana 5 across the home plate yesterday af- to shortstop. The shortatop tossed E. puagitiatiant cweale ee mie he piay an annual series of seven Teesien hmnatey, Ue Den /2 soar ting alee 78 ard teal MIRE seouse the cok lng ew l BQ . ness, stomack, Iver and 7 and thee Army 18, Colgate 7 score being already 6 tie, the of the rumer; the cork leg flew off i 1 Dy . - * I T Sees emttcooale,. ana pesfonsny, thong a auger games will Bucknell 0, Cornell 14 umpire called the ranner safe. . Then and crossed the plate. while the own- PREAL STREET De Matias Ory Gal Stora oe ation ias aiare ip a chadce thet Didls itsa, Carlito Georgetona 20 tha saat hesitate of the epvot the leg dropped to the ground. h : who t E sted: 90, Brown pte eel one 260. charging with vinegar oF affncouver team 13 H sensational French player, will Necy 1, University. of Penneylvan- However, Umpire Jerry. bee figure, a the ee wal ber.cent sascior applied, Wor nas a jot ot come 0 the const. He hax not signed ig , , consulted the. rile book, . declared Bevctdigal vlie a Nat a low price without addi Kendall, tho contract yet in the Rast and Lester) princeton 22, Dartmouth 7 that there was no precedent andield' foot at the end of the cork touched 2eynolds i 07, fancy books. A booklely, by Patrick, has tendered him a fat salary which syracuse 18, Michigan 7 toitiiy decision. ss a oe ol cork toi TER, ETC. oe lenlara: mailed free; star, The has him thinking. Another piayer yale 13, Washington and Jeff. 3. When the teams lined up Phe opposi oath clkimed that ee METZGER VITALIZEM Sr his fret WP might come West is Art Ross of it was found that one tenm was shy Billings was ottt becaute the catcher : TE s M : if ines Pliaes as tot Biorkeocr Mth ave. and OE Ee Montrests who bas been offered the No order too large or too small for a man. Billings of the cork leg, thgged. him before the crossed the y St., Bast, Kcperts in biggest salary ever tendered a player the News Job Department. Give us ajcolunteered, and. the first thing he plate. 5 ' ATuThSa Calgary, Alta. for it ig im the Dominion. trial. aid was to knock a two bagger. Aeoty f se ax WEIS

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Attribution Image 781 (1912-10-29), from microfilm reel 781, (CU1772968). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.