675

Date 1912-10-14

From 675

/ drafted bya major PPO roedocdeeteatees efoeeots Soecoeteeleaeateseate sess Have You Scen the * Underwear That We Are Making Such a Hit With? Its made in England. Its all wool. Its. made weights. One Line, 3.00 a Suit. The heavier line, 4.00 a Suit. in two No Such Values Ever Offered in . Medicine Hat before. Turpin Bros. The Man's Stone Where You Get the Big Dollar's Worth BASEBALL NOTES. The Red Sox won*every series in, the American League this year ex- cept one, and tied the Clevelands in that one. In Hees, Tyler and McTigue the Boston Braves have three good ieft- handed pitchers to start with next season. Jake Daubert is without a doubt. the most popular ball player that Brooklyn has had in its line-up in many a day. Washington fans are well pleased with the work of the Season, and expect Griffith's boys to cop the bunting next year. - Many changes were made in the line-up of the Highlanders during the Past peason: The team closed the season. with ei new men holding down regular births. Each member of Joe Kelly's inter- national League champions was pre- sented with a gold medal and a purse of money, at the close of the season, by Toronto fans. The Chicago White Sox have sign- a Roy C. Wolfe, star batter of the Alnois-Missourl League. He is the only player in the class D circies Ree Manager Hugh Jennings, of Detroit Tigers, believes. that pitcher Dutch Klawitter is now ripe for the big show. Klawitter, who had trial with the Giants in 1910, ia the Star pitcher of the Portland. Ore,, team this season. i AMERICAN HORSES WIN STAKES. BEDIENT WAS. STAR S Sor FLVE STRUGGLES Pitehed Finest Ball Yet Seen in This Year's Series But for Another s Error He Would Put the Giants Down in a Scoreless Innings Work icq Was Also Brilliant. Borton, Mass, Oct. 14, Overcom- Ing Uig New York Nationals Saturday by score of 2 to 1, the Boston pen- nant winners of the American league single game to attain the ot Hugh Bedient, lt; youngster, sparkled asm Shoe tote baseball firma- ruent. was the Giants portion from om Bodleats effective si vice, and but for an error by Ga ner, the young hurler would have turned buck the New York -club. to feat in nine scoreless nnings. On- Ty 2 shade less/brilliant than the box Dedient pitched the best ball that has been shown so far in the five games of the world s series. He bad not been regarded as a likely choice the Giants were facing an equality gt;for pitching -that -was- most baffling when hits meant taliles. The only New York players to fa- thom Bedient s delivery were Math- ewson, Meyers and Merkle, while those who succumbed on strikeouts Nationals. this were: Devore, Snodgrass, Merkle and Mathewson, Hooper started the sharp batting- bee that gave the Red Sox their only two runs. A fadeaway-hurled up to the plate and Hooper, catching it fairly and squarely, shot the ball past Herzog along the left foul liri where the ball glanced: between the angles of the fences, to th confusion, of Devore. On went the flying Hoo- Per, and before the ball was re- turned to the infield, the Red Sox (W. AP. Dispatch) came over the plate and Yerkes made third, whence he tallig when Dosle hig skill in returning. to. the Boston bench every succeeding player who went to the plate, Seventeen men in order went out from the middle of the third to the Iast of the eighth in- ining on grounders to the infield, pop files to the fielders, or si Those who fanned were Gardner and Wagner. Mathewson has been pitted against the Red Sox for 19 innings in two games, one of which was an eleven innings contest, and not one man was given a base on balls, Only twenty-nine men faced Mathewson during the contest. The Glants garnered thelr only Tun on a two-base drive to the tem- porary stand by Merkle In the sev- enth.. He moved to third on Meyer's outfield fly and scored when Gardner falled to handle: McCormick's pusal- ing grounder. Bedient had held the Giants safo until the end. When the grotndkeeper was about to close the fron gates of Fenway Park, .at dusk, there were. stijl groups of excited fans standing about the infield pointing -out the spots where this and more plays had chec- ked the Giants in their attempt to wrest a victory and bring them on even terms with the Red Sox in. the series, The early part of the game had all the unpicturesque settings of a cric- Ket match played in a Longon f Murky mists swept i from the and raia threatened momentarily, In the early innings the spectators could hardly follow. the course of the ball, but the fog cleared with: a burning sun and a few cupfulaqof wind from the west so that the final ) mninge found the clubs battling in summer conditions. BARRY STILL HOLDS Defeats Durnan, Toronto, by. Two in Great English Seulling Race. London, Oct. 14. Ernest. Barry, holder of the world s sculling cham- London; Oct. 12. American horses sWon both first and second place in the Duke of York Stakes today at Kempton Park. Louis. Winan s Adam Bede, 7 stone, 10 Ib, was first, 6 stone, 7 Ibs., second in a field of 12 ranners. Wt Was a handicap of 2000 pounds, over a mile and-a quarter. The Daily News delivered in sity 35 a month. the Cash Balance 20.00 month- plonship, today defeated the chal- lenger, Bddie Durnan, of Toronto easily by two lengths over the Put- mam to Mortlake course, time being twenty-two minutes and thirty sec- ronds. Great-interest was shown in the the weather, water and wind. conditiona being perfect Bar ry won the toss and: chose the Surrey side. At the start Durnaii stroked the same pace and both being level as they got off. Barry: quickly took elight lead and seven minutes af- ter the start, he increased this to two-and-s halt lengths, Three min- utes later he led by six lengths and at COULD NOT SHAKE BALD JACKS: STORY Employer of Gunmen De- clares Becker Bid Him Obtain. Rosenthal s Slay- ers, New York, Oct) 14 Though Bald Jack Ros was gruelled for hours by Police Lieut. Becker's cotinsel Saturday, it was impossible to shake his story of Becker s connection with the killing of Gambler Rosenthal, Becker told me, he said, that he wanted Rosenthal murdered, shot, croaked or dynamited. At his bid- ding I got the gunmen to kill Rosen- thal. T hid after, the murder. T saw Becker the morning after, and talked with him over the telephone, -I pald a tions of service A; once, at points trike-OUtR. gate waiting Soeaie pown work, whereas in the gunmen 1,000 for Becket, and Chiswick was actually six lengths, ahead and still gaining, For the rest of the race, Barry rowed with perfect ease and won without the I ast effort, The lt;oaniatis BAg- 8 89 red, could have erably, but he was-never pushed. His time when he beat Arnst over the same course on Jitly 29 Inst was twenty-three mintites, elght seconds, but water conditions were very dit- ferent owing to thegrest difference in the ages of the months and of) the men. Barry was regarded as s cer- tainty by the watermen. Durnan, who is a member of the famous Hanlon family, has once pre- ing in 1907 When he defeated the holder George Towns, TRIED 20 YEARS TO PROPOSE. Philadelphia, Oct. 14. After court- ing the same woman for twenty according to his Bradley, i to pop the ques tion. had waited for a decade, was will ing and. the answer was satisfac tory. So elated was the most bashffll man in Darby that he made con- fidants of several brother members of a fraternity organization, and as a result was loaded into an automobile with his flanoee and foreed to parade forfive hours; headed by a brass band. viously held. the wotld title, this be of Dente yesterday managed to get told them he said not to worry but to ley low. -gave myself up ahd be- came a State's witness because Beck- er deserted me like a dirty dog and John Metatyre, -chiet, counsel for Becker, intimated that he might not call any witnesses at all, simply let- ting the State's case go to: the Jury and attempt to brand it as theom- plete. The. defence has 2 number of witnessea under subpoena, however, and no defence announcement that they. will not be called bas. . been made. MONTENEGRO WINS AGAIN A Sofia: despatch reports. that: the advance of. the Bulgarian army has already begun. The Montenegrins, continuing their advance, have cap- tured Byeloplye, an Important. strate- Sic point to the northwest of Periana, after desperate fighting. They are now on their way, to Stenitza, thirty miles to the northwest of Byelopolye, and close to the Servian frontier. rR Kies Mary J. MoCutiem, wha against which they will direct an at- tack, It is in this direction that the Montenegrins expect: to join hands with the Servian army when it ad- vances from the north, Houses for sale on easy payments or will xchange for realestate. Ap- ply to Hotson Leader. Bate Foster's Shoe Repsiring Depart- ment is saying others money. Why not you? REASSURING VIEW oF BY HERE 5 Interest- Interviews Disgruntled: most: inte: to che cities: of We with whom I selves pretty of duty, I heard th aman on leave explained by the statement that he had gone to M or Winnipeg to meet his wite ily who were coming out old country, or that he had gone to England or Scotland for a Yaneouver: Man s View. Another ext of why Engs lishmen. of: the ;wage-earning classes are now settling down well in Cana- da, was offered inp by the Janitor of a public bullding im Vancouver.: He had been-a weaver in a Lancashire eotton mill, and heliked Vancouver decatise he had found it possible to make a lving. for his family by his Lancashire both he and his wife had been com- Pelled to go to the mill. Talking with Englishmen, I found that, while Some of them hadinot much miargin between wages and rent, and other living expenses, they all tealized that Canada was /aobetter cotntry than England in whigh to: start thelr chil- dren. Wester Canada is essentially country for children country yher children are Yalued, and where) nuch is done for thein Proof of this is obviov at every turn in the cities especially in the plendid school- hotises of such citigg as Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and, Bamonton, and filso in the generousgprovision now fiaking in Saskatchewan, AJberta and British; Columbia. for secondary and, University education, Six years had clapsed between my present andomy previous long: tour of the west, In 1906 disgruntled Eng- lish immigrants were to be found at every stopping-place, and, as will be recalled, at that time) London and provincial. newspaper: Were publish- ing columns of letters. from English emigrants in Canada who were disap- pointed with the west, and dissatis- fied with their conditions and out- look. There was algo at that time much dissatisfaction fn Canada with immigrants newly ott from England so much that it waa not uncommon to read help wanted advertise- ments in which it was stated that no Englishmen need apply. I no- ticed no such advertisements during my Fecent tour of the west, and T think that tie prejudice must be dis- appearing, for when I was at one of the Canadian steel shipbuilding yards forthe Lakes, the superintendent, as Soon ag he Was aware that I was Connected with The Yorkshire Post, asked about the chances for recruft- ing men for his yard from the yards on the-Tyne, the Tees and the Wear. Prosperity Everywhere. Seven weeks in the wide. stretch of country between Lake Sifperior and the Pacific Ocean is altogether too short a time to admit of conelu- sions'as to the causes of the passing Jot the disgruntled immigrant. It is only posaibl to suggest some of them. One s the obvious fact that the west is exceedingly prosperous in the year 191 , Evidence of prosper gt; ity are in view everywhere. It is. not necessary to look for them; and it is clear that, whatever may, happen to the real estate toom and its inflated values now stretching from Port Ar- thur to Victoria, tlie prosperity of the west is assured for some years to come, As long as people the world over persist in eating three meals a day: ani ist'on even a little bread at each Jmeal, the west must contin- ue to Se increasingly prosperous as the of Iand under grain is tended. Work today is consequently easy to obtain, and a man who is ful- ly emloyed and well. pald for his work fs not disposed.to become disgrunt- loll. Mis Friend Doing Well. another Englishman whom 1 met more thah ten years before coming. ues iteelf is intetesting, so here it out to Canada, I met him on one ofl ie: the Gorge Park cars n Victoria. Ho had eome olit only last May, andl , ew fiery steed which has thrown when I talked with him be. was still the community into oo Electrie GOmpany, and he for his family and made up bis mind ito spend the rest of his life in Brit Miah Columbia, I can well understand ow an Englishman who has got a foothold in British Columbia deter- nies to stay there. The genial elt- mate, the mountains, the rivers, the Inkes, the stately forests and the sen must All-appea to Englishmen. For these iingnificent physical assets of British Columbia are making the provinces: the playground of the North know why my acquaint- tubethe street cor condlictor trom Leeda had made direct for Victoria when he landed-at Montreal, and it was because that his friend was do- ing Well that he made for Victoria. This xplanation is significant. It shows, a8 I found to be the case else- where In Canada, that English immi- grants are now coming with a string, and that the. Dominion is getting the kind of immigration that for fitty are doing well, and send assurances to their friends that they are likely to do well also. FREEZE ANIMALS AND RESUSCITATE THEM ven This to be Possible A Moscow, newapaper has publish- ed an article by Prof Kalin, ing experiments made by Prof. Bach- metteff, formerly of Sofa, and now of Moscow University. Prof, Bachmetieft,, tz colleague says, pan proved that animals may be none the worse, Prof. calls this process anablossis. The first experiments Were made with cold-blooded aniniais. and insects. Butterflies were enclosed in A vessel containing gir at a temperature of minus 23 degrees Cent. The - body, fluids immediately froze hard, all. vie tal actions ceased, and in ordinary phraseology the butterfiles were fro- zen to death. A special apparatus showed the very low temperature of their: bodies and when taken out sud- denly: they turned into, stone. Despite this Prof. Bachmetieff dis- covered that by slow and carefal warming they could be: restored to Mife at any time before the bedy tem perature had fallen below minus 10 degrees Cent, Tests showed that when the resuscitation was begun at body temperature of minus 4 1-2 and most complet. The next stage was the repetition dred tests were made, Succeeded. Bats wi Nearly all refrigerated later completely restored. fe MACIC-EYE HORSE LIGHTS UP A BARK, 10 Debt. Cedar Grove, N. most from the time he had gone into the service of the British Columbia with white ears and two black spots 80 Sat- atied with his prospects and with lite im Victoria, that be had already sent, Russian Scientist Has Pro-) froven alive. and. then resuspitated Bachmetieft degrees Cent. recovery wag. quickest of this experiment on warm-blooded gnimels and on mammals, Two hun- and kept dead for-a lobe time andj MAKES PS COCKS GROW Bill's horse is' a brown horas Starboard and aft, His left hind foot is an inch shorter than his right fore foot, but on the other corners the legs are eqial. By using special shoes with rubbee heels the animal's gait ia not affected. Itis impossible to tell the horse's age by looking in his mouth, because tre (the horse) won't stand for it, In speaking to me of this equine -quadruped. Bill Bogan said: I bought the horse in Newark, not supposing there was anything the matter with him: I bought bim at a, horse sale where they were selling horses, jack- asses, mules, old carpets and wicker hirnibare. T got the horse quite cheap as he had been eating some of the wicker furniture and the auctioneer didn t want him around. I brought him up to Cedar Grove along the Pompton Turnpike, and he went: along smoothly, if somewhat pecul- fatly. Durkness fell on us were approaching the ,Van Giesen Gap road, We went along little further when an automobile stopped suddenly in front of me. lt;The man in the machine got ou and came up to me and wanted to know what the lights were. mobile, got in, turned around and drove like mad in the direction SCARES PEBBLES. INTO PAY- ing a DEBT. But that fen't about has owed me ten dollars for- eight years and gets stone deaf whenever I mention it, While Alex was talking to me this horse of mine turned he did. He began to tremble began to while hig teeth danc- you that ten dollars, you take that horse and got the dollars, That's all Bogan said about ing he drove away. I suggest that the Horse, Mule and Jackass Com- mittee look inte this horse. Yours entirely. t, eens SMITH. tated That He Pays a thicx Potion ab Thumb Point. ne Woman Who Wi Business Fame Her Position. as we Oregon alee ue fic, under th name Bugene and Eastern, ee ding section of Toad 24 miles Jong to cons oe aie Corvallis, and) ce end abot complete, and service will be shake all sin about the first of the year. HIS FAVORITE. (Edith That Mr. Phan is conserva- Sage tes the horse around tionally, impossible. Hthel why? -Edith We were talking about the : his horse, and after I'd paid him for) theatre, amd when I inquired what those turkeys I got last Thankegiv- was his favorite play, he said if he had any favorite it was seeing a man steal second. Boston Transeript. A small want'ad in The Daily News Classified Coluitin will bring results. Horse, Mule and Jackaes Committes of the Cedar Grove Board of Povitry Trade received a remarkable com- Tmunication today from Geongs Henry Smith, author of, that, celebrated hy- pothetical question, - to wit: IF A SHOT BIRD 1S SHOT WITH BIRD. SHOT, WOULD A DUCKS DUCK DUCK SHOT? - G. H. Simith s Seauminipation is entitled, A Horse Monograph Brev- ity, whatever that may imply. As a title, remarks Chairman Wally aban PACIFIC FRAILWAY * SPECIAL THROUGH TOURIST CARS IN CONNECTION WITH TRANS-ATLANTIC SAILIN FROM MEDICINE HAT, Time, Destination. Steamer, 20.25, Quebec.) Empress of Ireland. 202k. Montreal, Victorian. +Buipress of Britain. 20.25k, Quebec. Bmpress of Britain. Puntsian. Virginian. St. John. Enipr is ofirelan: Corsican. For Sleeping Car and Steamship Reservations, ana, Tickets, cal on or write L. A. DOBBIN, Ticket Agent, 5 Medicine Hat, Alta, Date. Oct. 28, Noy. 3 Train. No. 4. No.4, Nov. tl, No. 4, No. 14. No. 14, 420k, Montreal. 420k: Nov. 12, Noy, 25. - Bill Bogan of Cedar Grove bas only an extra man on the Victoria animal has no satis, butd t ne. But he had had fell Work al- him the horse i ak a

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Attribution Image 675 (1912-10-14), from microfilm reel 675, (CU1772864). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.