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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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Date
1912-11-15
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E CO. and ereby they 400 Pano. 1ano. iven Con- own to the ame should ef March Wriday, November 16th, 1019, Other Sports, 3 FINE FABRIGS It is hardly necessary and not altogether in keeping with the policy of a business so fayor- ably known to dwell upon the fact that in- ferior qualities imita- tions or substitutes are not permitted in 20th Century Brand Clothes. We're not going to dwell upon t now simply assure you that the fabrics which en- ter into the making of the 20th. Century Brand Clothes are every. one of them carefully selected, and best . adaptable for the purpose intended. Over 400 choice fabrics td, choose frou, TURPIN BROS. 2 he Man s Stone Where You Get the Big Dollar's Worth. PLAYERS ARE PURCHASED Several Ghaicds in -Teams Made by Magnates at Mil- waukee Yesterday. (Special Cable to New Milwaukee; Wis.-Noy. 15. Among Yesterday's. purchases of baseball playerk, were: Charley Street,. sold by. Providence to. Chattanooga; Cat- rDonnely, sold by Boston Nation- als to Atlanta; Pitcher Atkins, bought by Fort Wayne from Atlanta; -Vaii- fouver purchased Catcher Connick from - Dayton; Toronte sold Catcher Curtis to-Pittefield, Mass. CARL MORRIS BACK IN THE RING (Special to the News) Shreveport, La. Noy. 15. Carl Morris, the Oklahoma white hope, 1s to be seen in the ring here tomor- Yow night at a boxing show to he Bivenunder the-auspices of a local athletic club. His opponent will be Cass Tarver,.a big fellow hailing from upsetting his adversary in beautiful Page 9 FATHER-MANACERS BEST FOR BOXERS Johnny Best vanced ie among all the fight- ers possibly have been those whose fathers guided their dest nies pro- vided father knew the Ways and dead- falls of the ring, Johnny Coulon s father, who died not Jong ago, was one of the cleverest managers tha ever drilled a boxer, and there have been several ochers whose dads were stars at governing thelr affairs. Thon too, it keeps the money in the family and that helps more than some folks might believe. Make. Money fcr Family. One of the best men in tho east ie ja sinewy, crafty crafty fellow whose Tather gufded his career for vears and father Wa :some guider, too. He made plenty of money for the family, gave the boy as little as he thought a foolish young man ought to spend, and conducted fighting as a business in most efficient fashion, There was only one point on which father and son had any bother, and that was the social end of their transactions. The boy, brought up among Amprican inent school, and meeting all sorts of people when he travelled, was natur- ally. a: dressy chap and a great mixer. Father was just as when he caine over from Russla, only more so, and ;When father, invited to any banquet in honor of-his son, began to go Jt with his knife, son was always mori- fled beyond expression. Father Puts. on Regalin. On one occasion the boy fought tn Detroit, arid more than made good, Yie Ahd withing hands down. The boy bad met the m mbers of a big athletic club and-they had taken 4 fancy to the youngster a fancy which they expressed by tendering him a little reception in the parlors of the hotel where the fighter and hie father were registered. Fresh from his easy victory the kid hurried to the hotel, washed up, got into his dress suit and, a perfect mould of fashion, went to the/ parlors. Father, somewhat grumblingly, forced him- Texas. The two are echeduled for a ten-round contest. a Scoteh **pon: ways find. lt; kind- WHITE HORSE. phololoinioini- JUST ACROSS Morning Afternoon Evening ee D my ? that you'll al- oller Rink SESSIONS AFTERNOON Skates 25e. y EVENING Gent s admission, with skates, 35c. Ladies admission with skates, 25c, A. G. NEDHAM S Band Every Afternoon and Evening. self into his dress regalia which bis son had fairly compelled him to buy and sential e 10.30 to 12.00 2.30 to 5.00 eek 7.30 to 10.00 Coulon Instance of Success Broi ht by Pater i on the fighter hastened .o d. e parlor. on Business End. Things were golng picely im the re- ware leeption room. The young fighter, was RETAINS MONEY meeting some really nice people, and IN THE FAMILY waa making an excellent impression. oe Melo wae playing, bright ares were One Russian Vho Dif- stowing on, all that sort of stu fered With Offspring Only 7 ee when the door opened. on Social Points. land in walked father. In one playmates, graduated from a prom ja few weeks previously and then made a break for the grill-room. Brought Fi Member Along. I vas hongry sald the father. und I vill haf Mddle bite, Go vill eholn you fi 10 mine father carried his collar, because it was a warm evening, and In the other hand he-sWung a large ant well-cooked fish. Vos I late? asked father, paus- ing on the threshold, I vos afraid I would miss de fun, und so I chust eat von bite off de fish, und brings It along mit me. For vy chould I throw avay a fish vot costed it me 1 HARRIS. WANTS CLUB New York 'Theatrica Man- ager Is Negotiating for Ownership of Philadel- phia Team. (W. A. P. Dispateh) New York, Nov. 15 Sami--Harris, the theatrical managet, announced today that he was negotiating for the purchase of the Philadelphia Na- tional Leabue baseball. club. Mr, Harris said that negotiations were Opened two weeks ago with Presi dent Fogel of the club, by Jack Glea- Son, acting on his behalf. Later, Mr. Harris sald, Mr. Glens son took the matter up with Charles P. Taft, owner of the club's park in Philadelphia. The negotiations, he said, were still pending. We are Waiting to learn the lowest price the owners will take for the club. Mr. Harris said, We should want to buy not only the club, but the bail park as well. PIGK'S FLYNN. TO WIN Owen Woodie Says That: he Will Beat Palzer at N. Ly: Tonight. 9. F. Woodis, Jim Flynn s trainer in his-recent fight with Jack John- ton, Is ip the city with the fight pic- tures. Fiynn tights Al Palzer ten rounds jat New York tonight and Mr. Woodie predicts that Palzer will go down for the count in three rounds. Palzer is a much heavier man than Flynn and . much more clumsy. He is a slugger from away-back. Mr. Woodie says that with Johnson facing at least seven years in the coop, there are four men Who may claim his heavyweight title Ty Burns, Flynn, MeCarty and izer, jand Tommy Burns has as good show las any of them. 1 YALE AND TIGER FOLLOWERS GATHER (Special Princeton, N. J., Nov. 15. Follow- ers of the colors of Yale and Prince- ton are trooping into town for the game which Will award football hon- ors to one-or the other university to- morrow. The: fown fs gayly attired and the streets are throned with the early birds. Hotels, clubs, dormi- torfes, and fraternity houses have been thrown open to the alumni, and numerous impromptu class. reunions are peing held: The sale of nearly 30,000. tickets Indicates a record- breaking attendance at the game, Thi officials selected for the contest ara already on the ground. They ar eree, W..S; Langford, of Trinit pire, Neal Snow, of Michigan; Unes- man, Lieutenant Nelly of West Point. ee STAHL MAY JOIN SITTERS That Stahl will be a bengh mans Ager next season is the opinion in the east. It is said that le has severa likely candidates that he will give tryouts for his position in the spring jand will then likely become a sitter. The practice of players when. they become. managers of taking to the bench seems to be general, and many times they would be of immeasurably More assistance to their teams if they were out in the game, - Stabl 1s yet s young man and: s fast enough for big league company for several weasons: yet. MEDIOLNE HAT DAILY NEWS. PRPS PPP arte eons soap ocean eo aoe ee a rae oe PPO Lorooooooooogooes SPOFE Beeeteatecrsteeetostestetpatecteceatostreedowctoatetectecteteateatectret ech festeeteteatestetes DIAMOND GAME 1S : MUCH IMPROVED No Way to Glass Individual Ability asin Horse Race. INFIELDERS USE THEIR BRAINS, Pitchers of Old Needed Smoke ? Only, But Now More is Demanded. There is no usd iden denying that base- ball bay imfFoved Since I entered the game 23 years g0, says Denton T, Young. Perhaps there hasn't been 99 much improvement in the individual players as some May imagine, but tere has beat Be change tn team play. There is really mo way to tell whether individuals have-improved or not. In horse races and Athletics we have records whieh indicate whether there has been dipzovement, but Daseball we have mOthiug of the kind. Speed Matter of Opinion. We cannot prove, for Instance, whether a pitch rlike Walter Johnson thas more speed than Amos Rusie hai in his palmy daysoIt is merely a mat- ter of opinion whether our best In- fielders are better than the men of a quarter of a centruy ago. But in team play there is no chance. for argument. You no longer see out- fielders rooted to one spot. For al- most every batter they chang pos tion, and, in fact, knowledge .of the batters is almost half the game. Inflelders use their brains more than ,they used to. It Is no hit-or- miss arrangement which man will cover second on an attempted steal: it s clock work for the second. base- man to cover first on a sacrifice. Nothing s being overlooked to make the game better and faster. Made Good Simply on Smoke. Do not imagine for a moment that pitching hasn t improved. When I Broke irito baseball all a pitcher needed was smoke. As a matter of fact, that was all I had and inade good from the jump: Now to be successful a pitcher must ha first offal, control. He must know the weakness of each bat- ter, He needs a changs of pace, a fast one, and a slow one, to be any- where near thetop, and he must in- clude a curve ball in His stock. And just as long a8 men think the game will improve It is only natur al that it should do so: when brainy men dovote the best part of their lives to the study of the game, Baseball is not perfect. It never. will be, and for that reason it con- tinues to hold its popularity. WOOb AND JOHNSON ARE COMPARED Capital Latter Will Ooutlast Joe. Joe Wood's record during the iast season will mark him the premier pitcher of the American league and yet Wood is not neat the pitcher that is Walter Johnson. and time will Prove this assertion, says Hd Grillo, in the Washington Star. Last year was the first during the six, seasons that Johnson bas been a member of the locals that he has been with. 2 teami which could hold its own with its rivals in most every respect: For five Seasons Johnson had the dis couraging experience of being a star pitcher on one of the weakest teams lin the league. He lost game after ia which he performed bril- itly,' yet he never became discour- and. the worse his support of- fensively and defensively the better is his pitching. -Bven though Wood's team last sea- son won the pennant by a healthy. margin, Johnson would probably have gone through the campatzn with food; but for a better record than. spell of illness wh at a time when his 4 at ite best. There is no, comp tions of the two pil 4 r fs under hard oe he is pitching a ball game. a jerk of the elbow in-his delivery which is sure to shorten his days as an effect- ive pitcher, while his disposition s: not along the lines of Johnson. whig s always cool and collected. . 7 long easy motion which Johnson assures him tho full use of bis pit ing arm for years to come. no strain evident and the ch: Woot A small want ad in The Daily News that -he will be pitching bail Dopester . Thinks - Sl THE MARKET REPORTS Chicago, iL, Nov. 15. Although less favorable weather in Argentina and - -predictions of smaller world sh pments brought about a show of strength at the ontsct, in whhich prices turned easier under commis - sion houses selling on commission. It was influenced by big receipts northwest and by the firmness of consols. Opening figures were from shade off to a like advance. De- eomber started at 87 to 872, a sixteenth down to And j up and fell to 87 . Fair buying on the part of a leading house Kept oats steady. Liverpool, Nov, 15. Closing wheat spot steady; No, 1 Manitoba, new, 7s 8 1-24; No. 2 Manitoba, new, 21-2; No. 4 Manitoba, 7s 4 1-24; futures firm; Dec. 76, 4 3-8d.; March, n 78. 4 12 diz May 7s. 2 7-84. FREIGHT MEN'S CONVENTION (Special to the News) Chicago, Il, Nov. 15. With an at- tendance representing the freight traffic departments of the leading rallroads of the United States and Canada the annual meeting of the q American Association of Freight y Traffic Officials began a two days Session fn this clty today. The ini- tial sessions was held at the Hotel LaSalle this morning with J, F, Auch, freight traffic manager of the Phila- delphia and Reading, presiding. OPENING OF SHIP TRUST. SUIT (Special to the News) Washington, D. C,, Nov. 15 The taking of testimony begins today in the ult brought by. the Federal Government against the Prince Line atid other steamship companies en- Baged in the trade between the Uni- ted States and Brazil: Particular in- terest attaches to this case because it will be the first trial.under the Sherman and anti-trust law based up- on alleged deferred rebates ad rebates and freight agreements. QUEBEC ASKS DRY DOCK. (W.A. P. Dispatch) Ottawa, Nov. 15 Tho necessity of a dry-dock at Quebec was emphasized by the recent accidents on the St. Lawrence, was urged upon the Min- ister of Public Works yesterday by ja Quebec delegation which ineluded Sir Rodolphe Forget. a MUTE SHOOTS SELF AND WIFE. (Special to the NeWs) M nneapolis, Nov. 15. After an argument: in the sign language, Mar- tin Garviek, a deal mute, shot and fatally wounded his wife, also deaf, and then shot and probably mortal ly wounded himself yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hartfel, a sister of Mrs, Garvick, who was a witness to the tragedy. The Garvicks hac been married eight years but receit ly had been living- apart. ALLEN: PLAYERS: During the recent. Summer, stock i season: of the Allen Players iif Vie- toria, B. C., Mr. H. Sheridan Biekere, who Is.recognized as one of the lead- ing critics In the West, made the as- sertion that Miss Verna Felton is) without doubt the best emotionat ac- tress who has ever visited the Pa+ cific Coast; and he ought to know, as he ha seen them all. In his final criticksm of the company in the Real Estate Journal, Mr. Bickers says T know T speak for everyone who: has been to the Victoria in the past three months when I say that the comming close of Mr. Alien s season will be a real loss to the city, that can only be compensated by the mem- ory of the plensur aye, and. the: play-going profit we baye received from his productions. He and his clever company haye come to be looked upon almost as an institution, in Victoria, and there could be no) better mews than. that I hope to bert able to announ e shortly that Mr P. R. Allen and his happy famifiy? are own here in Victoria. * Giger sonseeane. coo oa well acted, and well produced, 9 ha e seen in. i actress. who is: oecupy ap place in her prophesy for pa 3 Ethe expectations Of herlWarmest ad- the of six nae majors long after Wood is forgotten. commenet doyt Noy 18 Fe anchored in a theatre of thelr * Se ries of Interesting E iments and ta me of bai Surprising Res forms These With Device Showing- Hunger Degrees There are few feelings tess com fortable and few less junderstood the sensation of hunger, but a long ries of experiments on fasting per sons and on animals kept without t food for short periods of time has . ah it. It Is a mistake to suppose that, hun- has ger. is the regult of the.demanid of proye: fatal to the hung r t th : Food 5 : been found that, aside from the cgn- traction of the stomach, no other physiological factor which given: secounenice this-knawing ache for is hunger a definite claim upon the body for increased nourish- ment, for in typhoid fever, for ex- ample, there is a heayy increase in the using up of the tissues, the sub- stance of the body is drawn upon so vigorously that intense physical: ex- haustion fs the result, the weight of the body issoften reduced so quickly that the patient becomes emaciated and yet th Sensation of hiinger is never felt. Indeed it is a marked phase of many diseases that the re- turn of the s nge of hunger is a sign of recovery. Phis could not be. the case if hunger were proportioned to and measured by the mere n eds of the body. Strange thought it may seein, too, hunger is nota steady pain, but curfously. intermittent one. It comes anil goes, often being only of a few seconds tion. The faintness that comes from fasting is an entiru- ly different thing from the gnawing ache of dull hunger, which comes and goes. This feeling cannot be dic to emptiness of the stomach, fo: there is Very seldom a feeling of hun ger after a stomach-wash., Nor is it due: to the presence in the stomach of acids without any food for them to work on, for it has been found that there fg little acid in the stomach of fasting persons. Device Shows Hunger Degrees. i this connection, Professor Can- non of Harvard, and gue of his stu- dents, performed: a eries of ments which showed clearly the na- ture of hunger, The student, Mr. (Washburn, accustomed himself to, swallowing a rubber tube to which a small balloon was attached. Having gone without breakfast and lunch, this balloon was swallowed und n- fiated. The tube was then connected with a rebording instrument, kept out of the student's sight. Whenever he felt. the pangs of hur notice; describing character of the sensations in detail. . In every instance th hunger was accompanied with violent (not small) contractions of the stom ach, expelling a large amount of the air from the inflated *balloon which , had been swallowed, This discovery explains a number of problems associated. with hunger. Thus such infections as typhoid fever cause certain dullness of response In the whole food-taking and food- using proces of the body, or, in Other words, prevent stomach fon- tractions. The phrase. being too tired to eat Js an exact record of possible conditions, for the weariness of the body would prevent the violent physical action of contraction, Clay eating, as practiced by certain savage tribes, 1s, therefore, a, good prevent ba hunger, for though -it gives events the contrag he gnawing fs been contracted so long denly distend them with prove to much for the and tissues and other tiny organs that supply the digeat juices, aud such sudden distention such sudden overworking stomach would cause conve aa death. Just 46 a man cannot arise s ckbed after having passed im a feyer and go out, and oho or Fun race without drop exhaustion, and probably recover, 80 it is-with the stom x thas gon long without food. Tt a: badly contracted and lacks such strength that the result would prove fatal if it were suddenly distended with quantities of food. 3 People speak of certain sorts of food as filling, meaning that tt brings a sense of comfort and of ful- ness of the stomach that is generally much desiredvin all alimals. Other / foods that supply much more nour ishment do not, always, leave pleasant sensation of fnllness, and mahy times people leave the table de elaring they, were n as when they started jqus to the stomach) mich with food until ft contract met in Lond Blanket om the Turkey ny Hig, the Wallaby. Bean Hostesses ar Appearance of the / There was thn) nol hostess, no matter how of, acquaintances, to daneing men to make Her balls and less formal wore invited who did nothing but sit. About the rooms, talked jolly rot, and watched the few couples swinging about the Sos ie result was that ithe few ied girls had all ihe spent, the even- for which they soldiers, cowboys, others of tightening shen exceedingly hunghy quite a reasonable it affords temporary ignawing pains brought ction of the stomach, ing the belt, across the ab m it forces the Intersial organs 7 ure pon it in sucha manmey Hat fer. While the contraction 19 Ynd consequently hum pains Bit are Hot-sa severe. other proof that it is stom- iction that briige on. the body cin - tanee the popular. dances, : no such appalling and see and other I Say, Let s All Go to. The MONARCH THEATRE To-day, cia The FLYNN-JOHNSON Moving Pictur
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Image 911 (1912-11-15), from microfilm reel 911, (CU1739993). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.