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824
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Medicine Hat News 1906-03-01 - 1907-08-29
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Date
1907-08-15
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an and ent plate was not quick enough to catch him, Medicine Hat could do nothing if the last half of the ninth, ABRHPOAE 30 gt; Alter losing two games to Medicine y Hat last week the Kskimos won the ia ewes las Of the series on Thursday ever shania pos ing by four runs to two. It was is y space, and nip and tuck struggle all the way rparience Ui through. Baker scored for the yist Farts, acd tors jb the first. through getting Bhipments walk, going td third on Lussi s hit, prepared to and coming in on the throw-in of ge of them Ford's centre field otft. In the, se oud Wessler was safe 6n Westott's he cars. fumble and short throw. cr y Winnipeg sabrifee him to second pid te tallt n regarding ed off Ctist's single. Eduiontom tion as they rested While O'Donnel scored for the wiuat Hale ay out iv ol to first Jinnipeg. a te throwgh Being hit By the pitetier, Pes: DT cet accord tad scored on Weacatt's single. In the fourth O'Donnell singted, was advanced a base on Works hit and came home on Blex- , rud s error in centre field. Works tried to do the same but was caughi six feet off the plate by Ford, whe spitefully struck hint with the ball with all his strength, well meriting : retirement to the bench. Umpire McGuicken, however, overlooked the dirty play. The tie was not broken until the ninth. Grimes was walked, Wessler struck out, Ericson, who batted for Harper, singled, Crist got, a to first on fielder s choice as Grimes was caught at third, Bennett singled and Ericson scored. Benny tried to : catch Bennett steating second, but the . throw Was a bit short and Perry had gular to leave the bag to get it, preventing 1.15, j . him catching the base runner. Crist . made for home and the throw to the Edmonton Bennett rf Baker 3b Lassi 1b Blexrad cf Ford Grimes li Wessier 2b... Harper ss Crist p Erieson ... Cobb emHOmE Hea euenee loooo-onecoo Dloaewounonn 2 la-craenwe *Batted for Harper in Medicine Hat familton 2b McClain If O'Donnell rf : Works p Wescott 2b Totman cf Perry ss Zurlage 1b Benny c Hollis 238 Ououcntonon ome p voos 2 927 19 Batted for Perry in the ninth. Sumthary. Bases on balls, off Crist two, off Wotks three. Hit by pitch- ed ball, O'Donnell. Double plays, nett and Ttissi. Struck ont. by ist three, by Works se Passed balls, Ford, Edmonton 116050004 8) 2 Medicine Hat - O00I0I000 2 9. 2 Batteries Crist and Ford, Works and Benny. Umpire McGuicken. In the opening game of tle series here against Lethbridge tast week Hollis pitched a phenomenally brilli- ant game. There was only one hit made off him in the whole nine ix nings and he struck out nine men Not a Lethbridge man reached second base. The only man to attempt 'o steal was Nunzie, and Benny and Red didn t do a thing to him. West made a couple of cleat singles which chas- ed runs home ahead of them after two men were out in each case. Fo- garty pitched a fine game, but the Hat batters kept feeling him risht along the first-time up at bat, but ot further. The next time Fogarty w a bit shy and walked him. West singled and then the two base runners worked a double steal. Rogers made an effort to catch Hamilton at third but Bues muffled the throw and Bill came sailing home. O'Donnell retired the side by being caught at first by Mackin's neat handling of his het grounder. In the eighth Dutgh lage batted left handed for a and banged ont the first ball for two bagger, Benny struck out, Hami Iton's fly went to Foster, and West single being poorly handled ats ond on the throw in.from left allow Hamilton made a two-bagger ed Zurlage to score. West was caught trying to steal second. i) The snappiest kind of ball was played all the way through the game, jour 25 minutes for sa record innings Hollis re- Street. id the time of 1 the nine innings, the league, Ino tired three men with four balls, in another he struck ont three bats men. Lethbridge Foster ef... D'Brien ss ABRHPOAE Mackin 2b O'Dea 1h Kippert If Bues 3b Nunzie rf FR gt; Medicine Hat Hamilton 2b West cf O'Donnell Hollis. p Wescott 3b Perry ss McCiain. If Zurlage 1b Benny 29000 One HoH Ome r Summary. Bases on balls, off Fo- garty one, off Hollis three. Two-base hits, Hamilton and Zurlage. Double Mackin; O'Brien and lis nine. Lethbridge oooo0c000 0 1 2 Medicine Hat ooTooooIx 2 6 Cc Batteries Fogarty and Rogers, Hol- lis and Benny. Umpire McGuicken Time of game 1 ates Saturday afternoon's game against Lethbridge might fittingly be-termed A Comedy of Errors, but it was - no comedy for Medicine Hat, the final score being six to four in favor of the Miners. McClain in left dropped an easy fly and West in centre garden muffled two of them. Works mace two poor throws after two good pick- ups and Perry jumbled a grounder and let a throw to second go through him, Works passed six men to Bases on balla, but of these two walks were given with malice aforethought, av rerries, should in any Cakes. SHPSETED EHF OE TE THEE E HE TEE EEE +o +oos + ) zan- change , St O'Dea. k out, by Fogarty nine, by Hol- MEDICINE the unhittable one. In close gaiics a base om balls 1 aureto.turm the tide, and. if you look O er the offe'to nothing battles that have been played this season you will see that Iam right. I have kept my optics on eight engagements marked by this score in 1907 run off the hard hitting Kippert was at bac/in the National league up to two and in each caso there were two wecks ago, and if I am not mistak men on bases. Kip. was there: the lone tally iv five of them was fore presented with first base and in started through a gift. leach case Bucs, who followed, proved ag easy mark and ended the innings with the bases full. Schureh showed signs of going up in the air towards the latter part of the game, and Nunzie, who was cat ching him, was replaced by Rogers Chances looked good in the eighth the Hat to tic the score as O'Do atid Works were both walked. es cott sacrificed and sent them to thitd and second, but neither Perry for McClain could do anything. Just one little hit at this point would have saved the game. This man was right in his facts. Oa April 12 Brooklyn lost to Boston one to nothing, aud the run was scored by Bates, who walked in the first round On April 22 Boston was defeated hy this same score by New York, . and Bresnahan made the tally after work: ing Flaherty for a pass in the ninth, On May 3 at the Polo Grounds Bres- uahan scored the one run against Brooklyn aiter he touched Stricklett for a billet to the beginning bag in the fifth. The following afternoon in Chicago, Willis held the Cubs to two hits, and the Pirates found Lungres Lethbridge ABR H POA B for six, yet lost by the lowest pox Foster cf ... 1/2 1 0 2 0 o sible margin, . because Will passed O'Brien ss 4 2 0 0 0 Chatice, who stole second, and. Hoff. Mackin 2b. 4 1 1 1 2 t man s Single let his manager in. On O'Dea tb. ss 3 20 0 24 the occasion of Brooklyi's second vii Kippert If v.03 1 F- tory on May 11, Maloney took-a pre- Bues 3b 3 2 1 1 4 1 Sent from Pfiester in the first round, Nunzie : 4 0 1 2 1 ofand registered the game's only run White rf 4 0 1 0 o 0 With the aid of another pass and two Schurch p 40 0 0 6 ofsteals. aie Rogers 00,0 6 0 In the ten inning game between -- Chicago and the Cardinals, on Anril 6 5 27.20 3 28, the deciding run was made by a *Replaced Nunzie in the seventh. man who had walked, and New York's Medicine Hat ABR H PO AB t o to one win over Brooklyn on the Hamilton 2b 22033 5 preceding day, gained: in the ninth, wae 3 oo 8 2 8s made possible through a asx, aisceasell ct 5 oo So ofaMd a man hit by a pitched ball. A seksi A: 3 2-2 8 8 Bfsactifice followed, and then a hit Wescott 3b 3 6 6 1 2 af broke up the affray. Fromme, the Car- perey ek se foo 2g 3 dinal pitcherm forced the winning rin McClain 1f 40 t 0 0 ffOver the plate in ten round battle Zurlage tb oo duo 8 ofmith Pittsburg qn May 2. Many Bees 5 5 27S 2 olother instances are on record where Hollis 36-2 .8 Blithe decision has been gained through lt; 2 Aflack of accuracy on the part of the Fy is Pitchers. *Batted for Benny in the ninth. 7 Efforts of the part of kid curve to master the moist ball are respon- Summary. Earned runs, Lethbridge sinie for many ible for many passes, but the trouble three. Two base hits, Works. Left this season when twirlers became. uji- Lethbridge nine, Medicine duly generous, seemis to-be that when Hat seven. Strack out, by Schurch man gets a e vi fme, Sy Woe noses om balms Are aye wae gene pon, Skuse five, off Works: six. Passed the hope that the runner will go dow: three, Benny one. Hit by pitcher. Poster. Lethbridge 1121100006 5 3 Medicine Hat 1000271060 4 27 Batteries Schurch and Nunzie and to second and be thrown. out. stops who can nail a runner on strike seem to be almost extinct Back: the Calgary is giving George Sullivau, Rogets, Works aid Benny. Umpire, Te ee a beh ence of this city, a try out behind the O'Neill was released by Calgary aud Edmonton Saturday News: What picked up by Lethbridge. He made sort of a league will there be next season? The question is being dis: tentatively, alreddy has been a couple of two-baggers in the first gaine against his old team-inates. Cook; the Minueapolis pitcher, who for some time for that matter. Is has been with Saskatoon all summet the west ready for another forward has joi the Hat aggregation 45 Step? An idea whith has been sug- has Pitcher Legair, of Butte. geoted, rv ei Is Oey? 82 Del Gouchee, the Wetaskiwin catch Hobtent Uteeten Canadas nce Ay ete Who started the season with Fi monton and*was later given atrial berta alone, as this dhe does. Every- 5 the Hat, is now with Gallary, body knows that the league Winniper is in benefits Winnipeg mot at all. But: an eight club All Canada league, with Winnipeg, Portage Ja Prairie, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton and say Medicine Hat teams, would give the West an Kast- isive manner. The score was nine ern League grade of baseball, ana SiX, and if the locals had been more arouse an enthusiasm which would ateful they need not have given them Calgary, August 13 (Specia to The News). Calgary won the first game in a long time by putting it over che Coal Miners here today in quite a de- help Western Canada wonderfully iy/twWo that they made in the last inn. many way Transportation could be ae The Miners started the ball cut down by having the teams play folling in the first innings and made in districts. The idea may be prema- tWo, but that was the best they ture, and 1908 may be too soon could do. . They also got one in the get the scheme materialized, but it's ttird and then there was nothing worth thinking abomt . more doing for them until the ninth when they got three more. The locals caught Schurch napping in the secon and batted him all over the lot. He games: in the double header here on W led back to the stable anil White iy asa teen te alter 200k his place. In the second yvame hoon they had the hardest kind of Clandlet was frst and then Sehurck of i walked both Rodgers and Rudusey and job, t y succeeded in the (Wel(th fanings Sa breaking the tig. 8 Morrison yanked church ont and scoring two runs. Although the /PME White did pot do any better al- grounds. were slippery, the baschalt ough Turner put foul tip to Roz- Se ce es a Htiers and Kinnear fanned, . Hopkins was really the best the locals fans Simgled and Rodgers and McLellar have seen for a long time, There Scored. Sullivan, the next man up. were very few errors, und the locals) Made a triple, scoring Rodosey and had none at all until the last inn M pkins, Russell singled and Sul- ings when they seemed. to fall down Hivam scored. Chandler was at the and then there was only two. The Pat for the second time that inn- imos bal four chalked up avainst NES and put it Out for advancing Titi Barnstead ftched fad he wae Russell to third and he scored a min ched stellar ball all through the ute later on Rogers bad throw to. se game. The support he got was of COMd- Chandler advanced to third, McLellan fanned and. that was the best. He seemed to bevery tire: though. tn the second game Caleace (Schurch fanned two and walked th jmever liad a chance and the umpire Ei te fanning four and walking tw alled it in the sixth when the scors Simwear pitched fine and ased his heat was seven to two and it was etting OMS) Occasions. dark. Crist was on the slab for the , Srore Eskimos and Kinnear for the Bronch: Lethbridge gt; Joes. Both pitched splendidly but ooe Calgary . 070200005 9 13 5 very poor support. Kinnear had a Batteries Schureh, White and Rog- little the better of Crist, and did no. * Kinnecr and Turner. give the Eskimos a waik. First gam monton Cajgary Calgary, Alta., August 11 (Speciat to The News) Edmonton took bot : nd 201000003 6 12 Calgary, Angust 13 (Special to The News. The second game it tte-dou- ble header today was a tie four all, the game being called in the seventh innings on account of darkness, Priest 00000100002 3 11 4 . 090000010000 1 12 2 Batteries McClaire and Ford, Bare jstead and Sansa. Saco nee did not show up tonight and Bars wanentan 1 . 03040-7 9 1 Stead and Rogers acted. They gave Caleaeye . 900200 2 4 3 Satisfaction so far as the decisions Batteries Crist ahd Ford, Kinnea , Went, but when it got dark Barnstead and Jansa. called the game and Lethbridge didn't a like it, but it was too dark to play S, the St. Louis Browns all right, They had grounds to kick to though if it hadn't been so dark as having a good eye, a batter must they had made one run in their halt have courage and not wince when tle of the seventh, Schurch was sgaia ball comes whizzing over the plate. pulled out of the box, ouly lasting Always get your base on balls if it about two minutes, as he hit the first is possible, he says. Don't swing tWo men up and was relieved by Kip- at a ball just for the pleasure of hit-/pert, who only allowed four hits ting it. Tf it doesn't come right fs- Kinnear also pitched good ball, eiving you to hit let it go. A base on /only six hits. Nunzie was behind the balls helps as much as a hit in start- bat for Lethbridge. Calgary had the ing off. The main idea in batting--/best of the error column, only havi that is, to help toward victory is tu two to the Miners five, get to first base no matter how. With Score men on bases, it is time to hit, but Lethbridge . even then do not fail to take a base Calgary ss ipea 201010 -4 4 2 on balls if you can ret it, The next Batteries. Schurch, Kippert and. jhatter is good enough to he depended Nunzie, Kinnear and Turner upon. If he isn t he ought not to be on the team. CRICKET. Harry Ni hardhitter, says that in addition . 200200-4 6 5 More games are lost through bases A match will be played in the Bas on balls than are won by timely hit- ball Ground on Saturday afternoon ting. That is the declaration of a between teams captained by Pyssmore student of the game whose knowledge and Lyle, is practical, for the man is leader gt;f Passmore s XI Stannage. Pingle, lone of the big sixteen teams, and Oakes, Baker, Paul, Bannan, Valen, gained an enviable reputation as a Wilson, Hughes, S. Harris, Honiball player before he advanced to his ma- and Passmore nagerial job. Lyle's Xf Gadsden, Mackrell Eve- Command is a twirler's stock in'rard, Perkins, Bates, ' Edwards, Rin trade, says the expert, and bases mer, A. Harris, Graddon, Field, Had fon balls cause more disasters to /field and Lyle. teams than most people credit. If the On September 2, Labor Day, Meli gift giver be a star twirler, with ajcine Hat will entertain Calgary. An team of colts behind him, who go all day match will be played and a into the game with the idea that they good game is anticipated. can only win by the gilt edged work of the man om the rubber, the issuance A NEW SUBDIVISION. of a couple of passes is more than likely to unscttle the kids, and they Mr. J. E, Carbert has received the will go on balooning expeditions. Take patent for his homestead just om top a team that is not hitting, and py/of the hill behind Mr. J, Hargrave's hook or by crook a weak batter ets property. quarter-section hus, to the first on four wide ones. Seojbeen subdivided and will soon be show his mates ginger up and go after placed on the market. AUGUST i9th, 1997 ANADA-CUBA LAND AND FRUIT COMPANY LIMITED Stop Raising 80 Crops on 100 Lands 230 Lands. We Will G WHEN M ' RICH IN CUBA conditions count ; that is why they get rich there; the ideal conditions prevailing insure wealth to the thrifty Nottheser who rasps the opportunities presented and goes in for things that count, Raise 500 Crops on adly Tell You How. TEN ACRES planted in an orange orchard means an income, when the grove comes into full bearing, of from 2700 to 5000 per annum for life. t IF YOU SOW WHEAT and the crop 1.00 per Buanel for the wheat, and that is hard work about it, besides a new crop must is good and you get 70 buslicly to the acre your crop would be a farii topic of conversation ; ow say you get eu MtrOng Price, tey t Ht? well me one acre has Reread 70.00 and ick safe to say that there Paniee sown wext yeur with chances of failure ; the land is worth little if any more the previous year. NOW AN ORANGE ORCHARD IS DIFFERENT. Ten acres of the best laud in Cuba will not cost you as much as in the North-West, and on every acre you can plant 160 orange trees-at a cost of 30 cents each ; in four years time this grove will bear profitabl the meantime you cat raise pineapple, bauahas and other frifts and vegetables between the rows of orange trees that will net three times the profits that Norther Crops will. AT 8 0 10 YEARS OF AGE ORANGE GROVES ARE WORTH ftoco TO 1500 PER ACRE, and these trees live after the planter is dead and forgotten, bearing the saute luscious fruit more and more every year. Don't you think it will pay you to investi ite? We believe it will, and that your children and your children's children will thaak you for doing so, This investment insures you and them an al : 2 lute and sure income for life. Write for further firmly founded iruit facts, when prospectus, ete.. will be sent you by return mail , Our Estate covers over 140 Square Miles. We Own and Oferate over 100 Tobacco Plantations Geo. F. Davis, Manning Arcade, 24 King Street West, Toronto. Agents Wanted Managing Director finest Citrus Fruit and Tobacco und in Cub 22-5 42,090 tru le of t nenP Sacer es Sande te ie 1 Townsite of Grassy Lake ALBERTA y On Crow's Nest Railway;in a good farming : and ranching district; midway between Leth- bridge and Medicine Hat; two coal mines open. There are good openings for Blacksmith, Bar- ber, Restaurant, Livery Stable and other busi- t nesses. Business and residental lots.are upon the mar- ket, price from 35 to 100, on easy terms. For particulars apply to WM. SALVAGE, GRASSY LAKE. j BRITISH COLUMBIA---OKANAGAN FRUIT LANDS We own over 5000 acres of the finest fruit growing land in B.C,, with five miles of lake frontage surveyed into 5 10 Acre Ranches and the ideal townsite, OKANAGAN CENTRE. Climate Finest on the Continent, mild and bracing. Especially favorable to the production of apples, pears, plums, cherries, peaches and small fruits. No blizzards. Sunshine in large measure. Soil Rich sandy loam of good depth on clay subsoil. Easily worked and free from alkali. Irrigation Means never failing crops. Our complete 100,000 irrigation system guarantees an abundant supply to every ranch. 7 9 ransporteation Steamboats make direct connection with the C. P.R. Government mail and stage route through the property. . Markets Foreign and domestic are unlimited and inexhaustible. 125 to S150 an acre. 14 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years. Free Transportation to Every Purchaser. Write, or see Illustrated Booklet. - MADDOCK BROS. VERNON, B.C. Ee Overproduction is impossible, TD. . Owners. WINNIPEG, MAN.
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Image 824 (1907-08-15), from microfilm reel 824, (CU1755547). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.