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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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370
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Date
1912-08-27
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370
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NEY TO LOAN ) LOAN Private money esidential property, Ap- Box 857. 39-3 NURSING ROSE Trained Nurse, St. Phone 747, 85-12 RED ACCOUNTANTS )ERSON CO., chartered nts and auditors, (estab- auditors, olty of Medicine *g, Medicine Hat, Beth- m. Gibsen, C.A., resident one 198. Burns Blook. Schoo, ons, Buggies, Harness, sw line of winter goods. ything mentioned anore. best p y St. or Phone 687. w ICTIONEERS WNE CO., Live Stock pal Auctioneers, 519 Tor ck Sales every, Friday are at 1 o'clock. Ranch k sales conducted any e furniture sales con- ere. Consult us, our ex- yur-disposal tres: Phone rowne Co., 19 To- iszatt lett. B.A.Sc cipal Engineer, Aleerta Land-Surveyor al Spur Railways, ea, Sewage, Irrigation, Plans, Etc. perial Bank Building. Phone 420 WRIGHT toms Broker. forwarding agent, as- executer of papers for ng into the United ussioner in B. R., Real and General Agent. DICINE HAT, nd Paperhanging. ds Stewart. opposite Binnings) i om cost of Papering Phone 156. Reyholds TER, ETC. plea in Wall Paper. Ave, . Phone 690, eet) ISSIPPI CONGRESS. Ps AND CUBS USERS PPP PG reo oslo tio aio aio ceo tosse st ole GHP IS p ge R T N E; WW S ser-tvens anor come BEAN - EATERS c an acoossqanuepocossoneonsnannescconneeceeseseneesssensenesscssoensesssse epetesredreiertecoate a Proclamation *'QWelh-Ovees for mine is a common expression used by Wale Gee wearers. (You can t wear Wah-Quer Shoes without. becoming enthusias; tic about them). Try a pair and see TURPIN BROS. THE MEN'S STORE Where you get the Big Dollar's Worth Vedies and . Gents Tailoring We have a fine range of LADIES and GENTS FALL SUITINGS Come and judge for yourself. Also see the latest fashions. See us about your Furs. P.S We will sell you cloth by the yard if you want it. WORTH Phone 517. 818 Third Ave. MATTY GETS TIPS ON - QUEER BALL CURVES There-is no-question-that these vet- McMahon Willing to Give J ohnson S tro He Demands St. Nicholas A. C. Manager Goes to. Chicago to Sign Chantpion for Jeanette. New York, Aug. 27. If Jack John- son is on the square in his latest an- nouncement that he is ready to re- turn to the ring for another fight he won't have to wait long before be- ipg signed up, as today Jesse McMa- hon, manager of the St. Nicholas A. C., is going to Chicago, accompanied by Baron Wilkins, the champion s Personal friend, prepared to accede to Johnson s demand of 30,000 for his end of the purse to fight Joe Jean- ette. Some time ago Billy Gibson, mana- Ser of the Garden A. C., went to Chi- cago and offered Johnson 20,000 to meet Jeanette at his club, but the pro- Position was turned down as though it had been one of thirty cents, Since then, though, Johnson has been call- ed everything from a coward to a back number, and these statements have hurt his pride. By tomorrow night McMahon hopes to havo Johuson's signature to a con- tract to meet Jeanette before his club some time next mofith, When Johnson Puts his signature to the papers that will call for his appearance in this city. McMahon will insist that he Post a forfeit of 10,000, while he will Post a similar amount with Robert Edgren, sporting editor of The Even- ing World, SS... Many Old Timers of Diamond Are Still Mdentified With Game Nowadays most of the old timers who have made baseball history are forgotten, except when we dig up their records to confound any aspir- ing-Marquard, as it were. But many whose names are seldom in the headlines are still earning their salary through their knowledge of the game. A small regiment of retired ball eagues in Combing the brush for promising ma- terial. A smaller contingent is em- ployed to teach the youngsters the rudiments of big league baseball after they have graduated into the fast set. A quintet of old boys thus engaged are Wilbert Robinson, of the Giants; Wie Keeler, of the Superbas; Kid Gleason and Heine Peitz, of the Reds, erans, all brainy ball players in their day, earn every penny their clubs pay them. MADE MARQUARD. Big leagne managers have many duties to look after, and often do not find time to give enough attention to the old coaches shine. They are hir- ed for the sole purpose jaf instruct - ing young talent, and devote all their time to that particular duty. It .is only a question of time when every big league club will have some old master on its pay roll. John Robinson, who made a piteh- et out of Rube Marquard, and, with- out the Rube, the Giants would now be hard pressed to retain their lead. Robinson, took charge of McGraw's expensive pitching investment in Mar- lin in the spring of 1910 and spent Jalmost his entire time with Rube. Robby always predicted the Rube would make good, and felt sure that as soon asthe wonderful southpaw got control he would be one of the game's leading stars. How Robby's faith in Rube was vindicated is baseball history. Robinson now has another Giant pitcher under bis wing, namely Jeff Tesreau. very morning, when the Giants are at home, Robby has Jeff Himbering up and tries to teach him control. Robinson says the big) league fellow will be another Mathew son. When a ball player Robinson was FROM COLLEGE DON Franklin Tells of Ancient Who Never Saw Game But. Could Pitch, You Bet New York, Aug. 27 Here are a Yew curves that Christy Mathewson + ever heard of, and yet they have Deen handed down. from the seven- teenth century. Cycloidal curves and soperimetrical curves may be new ones on the Giants great twirler, stil they do have them and they account for the treakish action of the sphere after the pill leaves the hand of the man in the box; This was all news to the majority of baseball fans until yesterday, when Prof, W. 8. Franklin of Lehigh Uni- a lecture on Phystes of BaBEDETT Curves vetore 1) one of the- heat catehers in the crowded Class in Fait r Hall at Same, most noteworthy worl ing done with the al Baltimore the Columbia University. Orioles. They didn't know anything about. Baseball in the seventeenth century, Gleason can lick his weight in wild cats, but always lets the other fellow start the rumpus. He has made himself solid with the Shicago fans, and should stick with Callakan for an indefinite time. Gleason was a star pitcher and in- fielder of former days, and played with the old Orioles, the old Browns, Fiants, Tigers and Phillies. He played regularly with tee PRIS uti raga, whe Otto Knabe beat him out for the job. As an instructor of young players Gleason has few equals. He may have quaint ways of making his points clear, but a youngster can absorb mush baseball knowledge by paying strict attention to the fam- ous Kid. Having been both a fully capable of instructing young- sters in both these branches of ser- vice on the-mound. JACK RYAN A HANDY MAN. Jack Ryan, . who is om tifiith's payroll, is a handy. man to have around, as he isa thorough stu- dent of the .game.- Jack was up in the big leagues, and though nev- er a star, always was considered a capable maskman: He has been knocking aroiid he minors f r the last few years, and until this season managed the Jersey City Skeeters.. One of Ryan's hard- est-tasks is to make a pitcher out of Rube Chisholm, the giant flinger of the Washington flock, DIFFERENT SORT OF COACH. Heine Peitz, of the Reds, is a coach more on the order of Latham than of the Robinson-Ryan type. True, one of his duties is breaking in young pitchers, and judging from the way in which O Day s bozmen have been going this season it looks as if Heine has his work cut out for him. However, he is also more or less. of a humorist, and is employed to AT THE RIFLE RANGES j Scores at the Medicine Hat Rifle Range, Saturday, August 24th- 200 500 600 To. 32 38 97 San FRANCISCO BENCH SHOW. San Francisco, Cal., August 27. With an entry Mst of blue-blooded dogs from all the famous breeding establishments om the Pacific coast was opened today in the Dreamland pavilion and will be continued until Friday. The show contains more en- tries and a greater variety of breeds than any of the previous exhibitions of the association. Sette Ree Tee ee BIG LEAGUE + SCORES + PEEP EEE LE EE NATIONAL tbe be Ist gime Boston . Pittsburgh Joss and Kling. Hendrix and Gibson. 2nd game Boston . Pittsburg Donnelly ana Goway. Frei, Cole and Simon. New York .. os Cincinnati . Marquard and Wilson. Benton and McLean. Brooklyn ... +++ Chicago - Rucker, Ragon and Phelps. Liefield, Landermilk, Ruelbach and Archer. Philadelphia St. Louis . St. Louis - Alexander and Killifer. Grier and Wing. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland ... 8 15 2 New York ... - 8 16 2 Blanding, Baskette, Mitchell and ' O'Neill. Caldwell, Warhop and Sweeney. Boston ssw Walsh and Kuhn. Collins, Pape and Carrigan Detroit. . wee Philadelphia... i Dubuc and Stanage. Brown and Egan.) Ist game St. Louis . Washington Allison and Alexander. *0Grovme and Heney. St. Louis... 4a Washington - Boob. Hamilron apd: Krickells ts. Hughes, Johnson and Winsmith. INTERNATIONAL ioe 5 0) ao 8 Baltimore Toronto ..- Shawkey, Atkins gad Harmon. Rudolph and Grabam. 2nd game Baltimore Toronto Pelty, Janforth and Millister. Lush and Bemis. ist game Providence . 5 13 3 Buffalo . 4 62 Traeger, Sline and Yohman. Fullenweider, Holmes, Jameson and Mitchell. 2nd game Providence . CALIFORNIA SWEEPS, OW. A. P. Dispaten) Newport, R. 1, August 26 Call- fornia s sweep of the lawn tennis hon- ors of the country was completed to- day, when Maurice E. McLaughlin, of San Francisco, won the champion- ship in singles from Wallace F. John- son f Philadelphia in three sets out of five. The scores were 3 4, D-6-6- 3, ix8, six-2. McLaughlin holds the championship doubles with Thom- jas C. Bundy of Los Angeles. MOTOR BOAT RACES AT ASTORIA. (Specal to the News) Astoria, Ore, August 27. Astoria s annual regatta and carnival of water sports opened today with the prelim- inary promise of being the greatest affair of its kind ever pulled off tii the in the motor boat races, which will continue through the entire four days of the carnival and bring together the speediest power craft from San Francisco, Portland, Vancouver and other coast cities. Nunamaker, Boston Backstop, Celebrates His 23rd Birthday Boston's great and surprising race in the American League, which pro- mises to end in the capture of the pennant, has araqused widespread interest the gregation. of the Boston line-up 1s young Leslie . eninieher,; celled Nunny tor SROFT celebrate his twenty- third birthday today. While BT rigan is the mainstay of the Red Sox behind the bat, he haga pair-of able assistants in Nunamaker- and Cady. Nunny was born in Lincoln, Neb., on August 25, 1889. He was twenty years old when he broke into the-pro- fessional baseball ranks as catcher He spent the season of 1910 ina. for the Dubuque; eam in the Three-I, Letigue. At the end of the 2909 season a scout for the Chicago Cubs recommended that Nunny be given chariee to make good in fast company. He was taketwith the Windy City crowd on ts 1910 train- ing tour, but failed to deliver the goods to Mr. Chance s satisfaction, and, Kas t Three-I Bloomington, fl, uniform, where he made a record that attracted the at- tention of the Bostonians, He made good with the Red Hosiery gang, and last year caught sixty-two games, finishing with a fielding average of 972 anda batting average of .257. Nunamaker plays a heady ganie be- hind the bat, a good one With the bat and promises to develop into one of the star base runners of big league circles. He is one of the speediest and 440 yard sprints. Rifle shooting is a favorite pastime of the big catcher, and he has hung up a num- ber of goof records. His six feet'and inch and a half of sinewy: frame weighs nearly 200 pounds. Without an ounce of superfluous meat. Nunamaker s colleagues on the catching staff of the Red Sox, Car- rigan and Cady, give the Bostonian s the strongest backstop department in the league. Carrigan was a college man, a graduate of Holy Cross. Joe Kelly developed him at Toronto, Cady Northwest. Interest centers largely try. Not the least important/adopt cricket, as far as its valie in men in tho big-show,and can cover cut oe bis tron with medals Won 2 22 a ee ee too, the England's Athletic Raloation Lies in Baseball, Says Saltioan Early Training of Youngsters.in Diamond Sport 3 Reason of Our Huge Success in Recent Intern al Track and Field Games at Stockholm, Declares American Olympic Commissioner. ioe In baseball lies England s only hope to attain a worthy place-in jathletics. She has got to can cricket and substitute a pastime that will more.cflectively develop body and brain. This is the opinion of James BE. SuHlivan, United States Commis- sioner to the recent Olympic games at Stockholm, who has just returned bubbling over the wonderful showing made by the athletics of that coun: England is letting out an awful howl because she naide such a wret- ched showing at this Olympind, said Mr. Sullivan today. If the people of that country would realize why it is that America stands in a class itself there would be a chance for old England, but until they do the nation will stamd still athletically, The reason we swept all before us is because we get the boy started in the right direction through organized. athletics. Baseball is a strong factor in developing our ath- letes, too, gnd if England would on- ly go in for this game her athletes would begin to show better within a year. A nation might as well make croquet the national sport as to developing athletes is concern The lessons of, the Stockholm games, said Mr. Sullivan, are very 0 ork toward a big improvement in the conduct of Biese games in the future. He advocates an early meeting of the internation- al Olympic games committee for the purpose of drawing up standard list of events, arranging for repre - entation by all competing mations on the board of officials, the fixing of pd laying down specifica tions for the construction of fam in which Olympis anise ave to: held. SHOULD FIX A STANDARD Tt is perfectly plain now, tinued Mr. Sullivan, that there would be big improvement in the games if there was to be fixed a standard list of events. At present this matter is left to the discretion of the country in which the games are being held, and) naturaily, though unintentionally, there are frequently included in the prcgramme events in which the nations frequently are not in a position to compete. For in stance, at- Stockholm there were yachts such a distance so as to be represented in United States has offended, if that term can be used in this connection. At St. Louis we included basketball in the list of events, which was hardly fair, 2s we can now see, be- cause no other nation plays basket- pall. It is also apparent now that there should be strict regulation ot the dimensions of the field. The Swedes did- their utmost to+ make good in this respect, and I can truthfully say thet it was the finest equipped stadium I ever saw. And yet it was not wholly satistaetory. There was a turn on the 200-metre It sticalls ca yacht stows. Tt wat practices me bk bbb hb ee course and two on the 400. This is , the last two events and there SaSON Whty events in our elub and college chem pionship programmes, for I am 4 x we-ean in the course of four develop worthy members of the 1916 team for these events. Mr. Sullivan . was informed there is a. strong. feeling among, thins . WORM be int Savor i epee ing the request, he said. wouldn't endanger the United States chances, any. how, because the re- cords show that at every Olympiad so far the United States has scored more points than England and all her. egjonies combined. PREEEEE ETE: ee ie FOOTBALL * following teams rave been - selected to play a trial game on evening, kick-off at 6.30. The committee are every player selected and trust they will use every endeavour to turn out. A final trial game will be play- ed Satunlay evening between teams selected after Wednesday s game. RED AND . BLACK AND WHITE STRIPES. GOLD. W. Foster .... ity, Utah, Aug. 26. Willie Keeler ie enplovet by Presi- 31 34 96 the international League, and made) all wrong.No Stadium should - be In readiness for the ee Soe Seen Sa eater et donk Rbtooea gt; Glib Gupertas, to 33 318 built without provision for a straight e twenty-third annual dime, knew all about curves, Bernout. teach the Brooklyn to hit em 28 25 away for the 200 and not more than Trans-Mississippi Com- i was well up in cycloldal curves, in Where they ain't. 23 25 me tum on the quarter, There ess, which will begin 4soperimetrical curves and had a few New ball players are naturally 26 20 e should also-be-provision for penaliz- ession in this city to- sictlons sabouts boizal cat Tt sifted as Wee Willie, but if any i 26 * 1886 Jack Dempsey was. knocked ing competitors for false starts in ee: of delegates ate: in. Was in following a modification of should be able to instruct a as lout by Marine George La Blanche the sprints. This was very evident e part in the meeting. what is known as the Bernoulli Rule Youngster in the art of bingling, it Be tn 30 rounds at San Francisco. This before this event had procceded one , Collins . are representatives of that resulted In the diamond curves: i8 Keeler. As the Brooklyn team J. D. af. was the first defeat ever suffered by heat at Stockholm. Commerce, Bosrds: oF Prof, Franklin illustrated his sub- i hitting better this season than for J. B. Fletcher 10 16 Dempsey, who was the first Queens- at Stockholm the fhuniles were R. Rimmer ...... I relal Clubs, manutac- Ject by tossing miniature balls over e4rs, Keeler's work must be bear- D.S. Davis... .-. 19 2 berry middleweight champion. The not stationary, and the way the hur- Inside Left. ae p tile dnd traffic, min- the head of his audience, much to the ing fruit. purse 5,000, was the largest ever dlers knocked them down was ridic- Barber cic Goldie immigration, maritime, * Tatter s delight. He used spit-baile, Kid Gleason is not only coach for Jack Hililay, formerly of lottored for s middleweight bout, up lous. In all fature Olympic games L waterway improvement drops and high balls. The outdrop the white Wox, tut also carries ton Red Sox, and at the present time ty Owens and Allen. the hurdle events should be rm on C, Horn rave wns omen He ae roughout the country. developed the cycloidal curye and Tound the. title of - assistant man- twirling for Oakland, is the leading Indianapolis . Ta 4 ,the negro rass over fixed uprights. Reserves A. MoCullem, R. Willot, tates, mayors of cities, the spit the isperimetrical curve. ager. He is the original pepper pitcher in the Pacific Coast League. 141 papolis 3 5 Slneavyweight, outpointed Larry Tem- We didn t figure in the wrestling C. Foster, A. W. Gale. in Congress and many McGraw has asked the professor *i and one of the unique charact- The Dally News delivered in the 0. ana sickee. ple In 10 rounda at Chelses, Mass., this year, tut we might at Berlim All players interested are earnestly iclale willbe incinded ora full report of hia lecture, and cm of the game. See Lelivett and Owens, but was unable to put over knock- four years hence, and I think that all asked to attend this match. eae Says he will have Matty, Marquard, Louiavinig sGeteos 3 9 Blogs the nations should be informed now a See America First, and the rest of the deft twirlers read- 4 17 2 4999 Joo Jeannette, claimant to the as to what style would be used. If Subseribe now for the Dally News. rill be given much at- ing up spiral catenaries during the p Richter eyweight throne, defeated Sandy Congres the zee. inter months TENNIS TOURNAMENT Dots and Marshall, ren New ork tistics show that every eats Columbus... ..,-..- 4 5 4 0,000,000 to 4,000,000 SPORT FIXTURES FOR TODAY Milwaukee . 1 3 5/pacrric COAST HANDICAP SHOOT. mey is spent in Europe he Congress will un- k of turning the tide avel to Europe to the nic spots of the United NOTICE - parties found riding ss the Alexandra High will be prosecuted to of the law. jer School Board. t 26. A large number tonaliste-were arres on the charge of dis- Ladies Open Singles Mrs. Kealy vs Miss Mitchel , won by Mrs. Kealy, 6-1, 6-2, Boston Handicap N. Everard and Mrs, Kealy vs. Mr. Robinson and Miss Mitchell, won by Everard and Mrs. Kealy, 7-2. Mr. Oakes and Mrs. McPherson vs Everard and Mrs. Kealy; won by Oakes, 5-4. Mr. Card and Misa Parker vs. Mr. Graham and Miss McLean; won by Graham, 6-3. Mr, Gaskell and Miss Krauss vs Miss Mayne and Mrs, Sherwood; won Opening of Grand Circuit Trotting Meeting at Readville Park, Boston. Opening of Lake Erle Circuit Trot- ting meeting at Conneaut Lake, Pa. Opening of Eactern Illinois Circuit Trotting meeting at Urbana, In. Opening of Michigan Short ship Cireuit Trotting meeting at Flint, Mich. Bench Show of the Ladies Kennel Association of California opens in San Francisco, Opening of annual motor boat race carnival at Astoria, Ore. Mr, Brown and Miss L. Mayne vs Mr. Sherwood and Miss Mayne; won by Brown, 5-4. Mr, Brown and Miss Mayne vs Mr. Roche and Mrs. McLaughlin; won by Brown, 6-8. Mr. N. Everard and Mrs. Kealy vs Mr, Robinson and Miss Mitchell; won by Everard, Men's Singles Mr. Gaskell vs. Mr. Robinson; a good match, Gaskell win- ning out by good rallying: 6-1, 6-0. Morrow vs Everard. This resulted in a win for Mr. J. D. Everard, Mor- row taking the first game, 6-4, and M. Everard the iast, 6-2, 6-3, with a Kimball and Smith. Horlik and. Block. Toledo . f Kansas City . a W. James and Land. Howell, Toney and James. CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL Grand Forks Superior . lt;oteee Morse Edmunds. Lampman and Der Winnipeg Duluth . Hirech. and ones, Hoffman and: Hargrave, a0, on Many of the foremost shots of the West faced the traps today at the opening of the annual Pacific Coast Handicap Tournament. The tourna- ment -which will last three di is being conducted under the auspices of the Portland Gun Club. One of the notable features will be a competition between teams of flve men each from the east and west. The Athletics have been coming so fast of late that Boston and Washing- ton fans get nervous every time they see a score board or pick-up a news- paper. Da EVERYBODY'S DOING IT . BAND EVERY NIGHT BUT FRIDAY. RINK JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE. SESSIONS from 10 to 12 am. 25s. for skates. From 2.80 to 5, afternoon, Admisison 10 , Skates 25c. From 7.30 to 10 evening, Admission 10 ., Skates 25c. Persons using their own skates will be charged regular price of rink skates tor use of surface.
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Image 370 (1912-08-27), from microfilm reel 370, (CU1744031). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.