549

Date 1912-09-26

From 549

Thureday; Septeiiber 26th, 1019, Soefedtesdefesiootectoct . + Wide Shoulders Narrow Shoulders OF course you style tendency is all know? the -wards the narrow, unpadd- ed shoulders, high eut vest and narrow trousers. Some men, particularly young men of athletic figure, do; not propose to be martyrs to style. They insist on wide-shouldered coats, with snug waist and wide-hipped trousers., Here s the cor- rect style for them TURPIN BROS. THE MEN'S STORE Where you get the Big Dollar s Worth THE MARKET REPORTS (W. A. P. Dispatch) Winnipeg, Sept; 26. The. market was fairly active and held very steady today opening 3 to lower, but not losing any ground. There is little demand for cash wheat and quiet- ness prevails in export circles. There is a good demand for cash oats and barley stocks which are low. Bine-weather prevails throughout the west and threshing is general. American markets.were gen rally little lower at the peoning but to certain extent secovered from the extreme weakness of yesterday. Re- ceipts, 300 cars. inspected 360 in sight. Oct, wheat opened 884, closed 884; Noy, closed 873; Dec., opened 843, closed 844; May opened 893, closed 1894. Oats, Oct., opened 39 , closed CASH PRICES. Wheat, No. 1 Nor., closed 89; No. 2 Nori, B7y No. 3 Nors, 85; No.5 Nor: Winter wheat, No. 1, 87; No. 2, 87; No.3, 85; No 4, 80. Oats, No. 2 C.W:)'48; No. 3 C. W., 42. Extra No. 'l feed; 43; No. 1 feed, No. 2 feed, 40. Barley, Np. 3, No.:4, 48; rejected, 43. Feed, 43. AMERICAN MARKETS. Chicago, Il., Sept. 26, Lower ca- bles- and the better weather north- west today tured the wheat market downwards: Liverpool Sent word that Russian WEATHER PERFECT (W. A. P. Dispatch) Winnipeg, Sept. 26. Pertect weath- er conditions continue throughout the west und of (course are of. incalcul- able Denefit to the crop. Threshing is general today and the wheat movo- ment starting in earnest. Cars: in spected dntfnue to show the high ay- erage in grade which characterized the early movement. Subscribe now for The Daily News, Thise AreSthni dats ; to, this trade FIRST WORLD SERIGS GAME TO BE POAYED AT NEW YORK After That the Champion- ship Games Will Alter- t nate Between That City and Boston. GOIN TOSSED. 10 DECIDE Elaborate . Arrangements Made to Ensure Justice to Public in the Sale of Tickets. (W, A. P. Dispatch) New York, Sept.: 26. The opening gam of the world s baseball series will be played in this city on Tuesday, October 8th. The games will alter- nate between here and Boston, one game in each city until the series is concluded. The toss of a coin decid- ed which city was to get the opening game, President McAleter of the Bos- ton club chose heads. The coin fell tafls and the game. went to New York. lt;A similar toss with the same result fixed the opening game for Tuesday, October Sth. The Boston club preferred Monday, October 7th. The Boston club will control the sale of tickets in that city. This is a victory for Ban Johnson in the Am- erican League. The umpires selected, were: Na- tional League Klem and Rigler; Am- erican League O'Loughlin and Ev- ans, In New York the sale of tickets will. be handled by the National Com- mittee. Boston has worked out a plan, it was announced, whereby tic- kets will be delivered, so far as it is Pb bbb et ee eee HOW TO BET. How to bet on the world s series: If all. th experts) deciare the Giants will win put your money on the Red Sox. If they are unanimous im the belief that the Sox have the better chance, plunge on the Giants, Pb be he eee eee Pee Pe eee deb bebeb bbb ttre Pe eee BILL AND BUCKS. Mr. James Fleming wrote Kid Hulen, locally known as Billy Hamilton, to come from Roseburg, Oregon, and join him in a duck-shooting trip. Billy must have thrown a brain storm when wiring his regreis,, This was the dope which was brought by tele- gram: . Cannot come, sorry. Too busy baiting bucks: to foitten up business. But dueks cost bucks, though T care not shucks for bueks, business boosts with bucks, but busts with shucks. Whe oe ob oe ob oe Be ob be oh beak ob ob possible and practfeal, to persons who have made application. Their ap- plications have been filed and. they will be notified to send the money. Tickets good for three games will be issued in New York, with a view to defeating the speculators. The only seats reserved will be of a block of 8,500 in the upper grand stand. Seats in the lower grand stand and bleach-' er will be sold at the polo grounds. Each person purchasing a ticket must pass directly into the grounds. In the event of rain. It was decided that the visiting team should remain in town until the game could be play- ed. Among the reserved seats will be a block of 75 for the National Commissioners, two each for each member of the opposing teams and over fifty tickets for members of the local papers. The number to be allot- ted to out of town correspondents Was not announced. The list will be approved by the Baseball Writers Association. bbe bebe she deh fe eo eee ob PREEEEE EERE TET EEE The Central International League, composed of Duluth, Winnipeg, Grand Forkes and Superior, will add two clubs to the organization, making a six-club circuit for next season. Piteher Bedient, of the Boston Red Sox, has won 15 of the 22 games, he has pitched. Pretty classy: work for youngster. Bresnahan s Only Break ie as Trader Was When He Sent Is Roger Bresnahan good trader? This question suggests itself as a . gequence to Mrs. itton s recent re- fu al to sanction a deal Bresnahan had all but closed with Cincinnati. This particular trade involved the transfer of Miller Huggins and George Ellis to Redland for Mike Mitchell and Charley McDonald: When Mrs. Britton vetoed swap, Man- also ager Bresnahan promptly announced his intention of making mo more deals, Now the fans are wondering whether the St. Louis elub will suf- fer by Roger's threatened inactivity in the trading market. s Bresnahan's record as a trader since his ascension to the manager - ial throne at Robison field would tend to prove that he is capable of looking after the interests of any club in this department. There's just one deal on the books, put there by Bresnahan, that does not now stand out as. an advantageous move , for the Cards. That's practically one of the first made by the Cardin- al manager: Bobby Byrne to Pitts- burg. for (ap; Batten, sud ABen Storke, Barbeau has been shuffled into ths discard, Storke is dead. Byme still is one of the premier th rd sackers of the game. But there was an angle when it was made that many of the fans didn t see pro- perty at the time... Byrne was not a5 good when 2. St. Louis as he, later proved himself in Pittsburg. It was an old case of a change of scenery making a much improved played of the man involved. But for this one trade, which on its lace now looks like a bad one Bresnahan made many that rebound- ed to tHe success of the local club. For instance, he swapped Fred Beebe, a second-class pitcher, and Allan Storke to Cincinnati for Miller Huggins, Rebel Oakes and Frank Corridon. Roger turned over Beebe, who was a favorite, for the three dis- cards: They played great ball Hag- gins and Oakes. Later Bresnahan palmed off Chap- py Charles for Mike Mowrey. Char- les was relegated to the American Association, but. Mike, of the titian hair, still is guarding the far cornor at Dobison field. Byrne to Pirates Then Bresnalian claimed Steve Evans from New York, and converted the Cleveland comedian from a first- baseman to one of the hardest-hitting outfielders in the parent body. Mc- Graw had turned Evans down. Later Bresnahan claimed Hillis via waiver from Cincinnati after Rube hi passed up by Griffith. Ellis widelivered. Bresnahan is responsible for the presence of-Ivey Wingo on the Cards. Roger went down to Greenwood, S. C., to purchase Claude Derrick, now of the Athletics. Connie Mack beat: Roger to Derrick, but Bresnahan got. one peck at Wingo and bought him for 500. Wingo now is a 7,000 as- set. However, the deals that Bresnahan idn t make are far,more interesting than those he put through. While the Giants were in St, Louis on their last western trip the details : of the trade which McGraw and Bres- nahan engineered in 1909, only to have it blocked by the late Stanley ee were given out. It came up right after Bresnahan bad taken eom- mand. McGraw wanted Koney, and Bresnahan coaxed the little Napoleon into Parting with Fred Merkle, Fred Snodgrass, Art Fietcher, John Devore and Leon Ames as payment for the Big Train. Roger took the deal to Stanley Robison and asked him to 0..K. it, Robison refused. He wan afraid to part with Koney, although Bresna; han was getting all the better of the deal. Merkle now is Koney s closest rival in baseball. Snodgrass is a ood outfielder and a dangerous hit- ter. Fletcher, Devore and Ames were good enough to help win a pennant last year for the Giants. It'is said that Stanley Robison wept alter he realized that he had blocked a good trade. A year later he turned his elub over to Bresnahan and let him do all the swapping. Then it was that Roger put through deals for Huggins, Mowrey, Oakes, Evans and Ellis. Ho built up aclu that created a sensation in. 1917 and did it with practically cast-of play- ers. He made over 200,000 for a club that previously had been a fin ancial failure. * et eee tee Tt bd + BIG LEAGUE + + SCORES + + ae We oe ho ea ob ob ob oh hs AMBRICAN New York ; o24 Boston .. 6606 Schultz. and Willies. Wood and Cady, Washington at Philadelphia, post Poned on account of rain, Ist game vat Chicago. a ae St. Louis aeehee- 512 4 White and Schalk. Baumgardner and Cross. 2nd game caled end of 7th, darkness Chicago tae 0138 St. Louts PME. oe ASME 1 Douglas, Gicotte, Johnson and Kuhn. ; Wellman and Alexander, cir Boston at New w York, postponed on account of rain, Philadelphia, at Brooklyn, postpon- ed. Rain. St. Louis Pittsburg Grier and Wingo. O'Toole and Simons. LIVELY BOUT EXPECTED, Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 26 Quak- er City fight fans are looking forward to'a lively bout atthe Olympia Club tomorrow night, wheb Billy Papke, the TMinois Thunderbolt and Leo Houck of Lancaster will mix it up for six rounds. Houck hag-many ardent ad- mirers in this vicinity and they con- fidently expect thatuhe will be able to hold his own againsf)the former mid- dleweight champion. The bout will be the last in which Papke will en- gage before he sails for Paris to meet George Carpenter; the French. eham- pion, siz Fy boos ns BASEBALL NOTES.:' at oManager Clak Griffith, of the Wash+ frigton team, figures that his young- sters will be strong enough next yew, to romp away with the American Ueague pennant: In the post-season Series of games for the championship, of the Class D leaguers, the pennant-winning Clarks, Ville' team, of the Kitty League, d - feated the Frankfort team, champions of the be Grass League; four games out of On ae 1903, Simpy. ;. Gontins, Boston American, won thelr game at Cleveland that-hade them champions, But on Sept. 17, 1912, history failed in the))come-back stunt, as the Red Sox, again fighting for the pennant, lost a. double-header,at Cleveland. About 100 cases of frait: Phims, Apples, Peaches, Itallan Prunes, etc, will be sold by auctign on Friday on Market Square. H. B, Browne o., Auctioneers. It Loose Leat System The News Job Department has every facility for sup- plying the most satisfactory. A tall slip of lad of 17 suminers blew into: Hutchinson, Kansas, in the spring of 1907, He was seeking em- ployment and cared not what he Janded, as long as it fed his hungry jstomiach. After failing in his mis- outskirts of the city. A half mile from the city proper was th , Association team s ball players were ont for Hice a happy thought eased its way into the brain of this courageous youngster. Why. not go in abd) ask for a job on the ball team: Hadn't he been the best, outfielder, at high school? Hadn't he been considered the best semi-pro. player m his county Through the gato right mt onto the field this youngster walked; went up to the manager and asked for a posi- tion. Why, you're only a kid; get out there and chase flies. ordered the manager. Thix was just the chance that the boy wanted. To the right, to the left, far in front and far-over his head did Mis lad of 17 summers chase the ball and not-une did he miss. He had made good ina halt -hour and that noon, when practice was over, the manager signed him as an outfielder. This introduces-Mr. Joseph Wood, ot Boston, Mass., to-day the pitching king of the American league. But Smoky Joe dld not remain long as an ow The Hutchin- son team at hae for pitchers, iibritetes and finally Manager Andrews taceda crucial game with no slabster to work. He happened to see Wood warm up out in the field, and noticed that he possessed terrific apeed. A bappy inspiration sefzed the diahear- tened manager: Why not let Wood oon the slab in batting practice and use some of that great speed against the home batters? If he made good against .them he could easily baffle the opposition, So Joe*trotted out to the box. Ning men faced him. Bight of them fan- ned, while the other popped weakly In front of the plate. Hey, you, Wood, come in here and give that arm a rest yelled Manag- er Andrews. I want you. to pitch to-day, And from that hour Joe-Wood has been working himself up the: indder of fame as a hurler, until to-day he stands on the top rung, I Have said that Wood is the un- disputed pitching champion of the American League. But it is my opin- fon that he Is also tht best pitcher in th country. There was a time when Mathewson, occupied the pedes- tal by his lonesome. Even now some critics claim Walsh is the leading Pitcher of all time. But Matty's fame fs fading, and even Big Ed will be forced: to acknowledge, from his-sea- 80n's showing, at least, that Wood is his master. Walter Johnson alone can be rated anywh re near Smoky Joe. And Wood's records this season have aa edge on tho: Senator's. As everyone knows, it was the spit SPORT NEWS caou, Loeereteceatoceateteatecnstecetoceecetestetertetenteceate SLOSS OE EILELLL LALO RLLOOLDDO OOOO SPEECH rereleased rendre tre ele ersten - THE ATHLETE The young man with a well developed figure i is entitled to clothes that are styled specially for him; and a good many other young men naturally Ike to-look athletic and smart, . athletic models are the ideal clothes for both. We are exclusive agents. TURPIN BROS, MAIN STREET Dall that saved, Walsh's refutation, Just when Walsh seemed on the verge a few years ago of sinking into the obscurity of the minors, he tried his luck with the spitball, mastered its control, and leaped with suddenn into the very front rank. His size and strength, ability to work every other day, if necessary, has earned him Teputation in this line that brooks of no rivalry. But it is to his strength and size that this reputation is most- ly due, Ed Walsh has but the faintest of curves in his repertoire. He never Fesorts to a drop or to hooks. It is first the spitter and then a fast one. His matyellous control makes to- wards His effectivenesd, and it is gen- erally conceded that whem. Walsh is right he is absolutely invincible. But there are lots of days when Walsh is not right, and his exper- fences against the Red Sox team this Season will show that h was often caught napping. Joe Wood, on the. contrary, everything. He has never resorted to the spitter in his whole career. With tremendous confidence: in his speed, iis ability to guage the bats man s weaknesses, his absolute on- trol and his change of pace, he has shown skill that even those Who con- ceded his greatness never really ap- preciated before. Unlike most of the leading twirlers Wood does not rely upon his back muscles, Hig terrific speed depend: almost entirely gabon the strength hie sood right arm. With alii has tree wind ahd: pnerring alts 20th Century sine Bad : thete fs a Digeer jump to fis fast ball than that of any other tilt they ever In many cases fast ball pitcher's effectiveness depends to a certain ex- a tent upon intimidating the bateman. * - In most cases the speed witcher tries the bean ball; that is, shoots are ea 0d cos 0a te ce ee ee, ae ar in close to the bataman s head, with . the idea of making him back way. Py : This bean ball has had the effect.of E driving many a great batsman. out of F the business. It hes robbed Dannie Hoffman of his once great useful- ness, was the real reason for chag ing Freddie Parent from the big leagues, while Charlie Carr, one of the greatest firstbasemen in the bus- ness, and a splendid hitter, never was the same after he had Ria nose broken in this manner, Now and then Johnson hits a bat- ter. Walsh. beans themjon occa- sions, but it is only im Yery excep- tional cases that Wood hits the bat- ter, as he has confidence in his abil- ity to Keep the other fellow from hit- ting without resorting to this method of intimidation. erent cl aac Eddie Collins, of the Athletics, nearly equalled the base-stealing re- cord. when he pilfered six sacks in Detrol recently. Georg Gore, the old Chicago outfielder tole. seven bases in a game ih 18 1, and pily Hamilton made the as with the

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Attribution Image 549 (1912-09-26), from microfilm reel 549, (CU1744253). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.