Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 23

lri EDftiON'lON JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921 New York Yankees Will Electric light Globes Special, while they last, 500 only PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Just opening a new lot. Reg. $1 Your Pick. Orer 3000 to pick from and all new Becords.

Present Classy Roster At Opening Game Today Only 32 Left, Auto Robes Last Tear's Price $9.00, Clearing $2.95 WINDOW GLASS Another Lot just in At Special Prices The Last Lot only lasted Two Days- 35c 59c Miller Huggins' Crew of Pitcher In Good Shape and Murderers Row With Babe Ruth Should Trouble Giant Hurlers PHONES Men's Horsehide Gloves he was traded to New York. He Is 2747 GROCERY HARDWARE SlHI3SIL3D(IDlTO feet hi inches tall, weighs 181 pounds). MILLER, centre fielder. was purchased by the Yanka from the Mobile Club in July, HIS. Ha was released to Baltimore under option CARL W.

MAYS, the only underhand pitcher in the major league and Dry Goods 2630 85c Hv in 191 and was later recalled. one of the best cf the Yankee pitching He was a regular with the Tanks in stair, was born in Louisville. Ky. 1891. He had his first real trial In 1913.

with Portland, and after two eea 1917. and up to July, "is. wnen ne entered the army. In April, 191S, he was released by the Tanks to the St Paul Club of the American Association, mh. he developed into one of the sons there, went to Providence.

He Joined the Boston Red Box in 1916, winning 24 out of 32 games. Starting Boots at a PriceBoots With a Guarantee Behind Them hairiest hitters on the circuit with timr averaee of .314 in 191S and I 33.1 in 1920. 113 Detains average was 966. On Ausrust S. of the present Men's Dress Boots season, he was purchased again by in 1917, he became one of the most effective pitchers in the American League.

In the middle of the 1919 season, he Jumped the Red Sox, claiming he could not win with the club. Ho was sold to the Yankees for a reported pries of 845.000. Ban Johnson president of the American League, suspended him Indefinitely and the Yankee owners went into a court and the Yankees. ROGER PECKINPAUGH, one of the Ladies', Girls' and Boys' Carpet Slippers Sizes up to 4 for i ALL SIZES heat shortstops In the major leagues. Men's Army Tan' Blucher GUARANTEED $3.95 Boys' Mahogany and Black Boots Sizes up to 13.

Beg. $4.50 for i $2.75 Ladies' $8.00 High Leg Boots All Sizes $2.75 A Great Snap in Girls' Shoes $2.75 secured an injunction. A bitter fac tional fight resulted, which later almost caused the disruption of the $3.95 39c league. Mays again figured in the limelight over the unfortunate Ray Chapman Incident In the hottest nart of tha 19:0 race. Mars bit Chap man In the head with a pitched "ball and killed Some of the American League players started a "black-list" was born in Wooster, Ohio, in 1891.

He flut attracted attention while playing in the Cleveland City League in 1909. The following season h-) was taken on by the Indians as a utlity man, but was released under option to the New Haven club of the Connecticut I' League. He was recalled In 1911 end then turned back to Portland In the Pacific Coast League. He waa recalled again in 191J. In 1914 he was traded to the Yankees for Strang and Leli-- rett.

acting as manager from Septera-- her 12 to the close of the season. He had his best batting year In 1919, when he hit .309. He is a brilliant fielder and one of the smartest players In the game. He bats and throws right handed. His home Is In Cleveland.

ROBERT WILLIAM MEUSEL, right fielder, the best thrower In the major leagues and one of the best natural hitters, was bom San Jose, Call- on him, but the trouble was smoothed over. Mays is a hard worker, but is inclined to be openly critical of his defense when errors are made behind him. He is 6 feet 10hi Inches in height. weighs 17S pounds and pitches and bate right handed. His home ia in Mansfield, Mo.

OPENING The New Millinery the latest just received from the East We cannot describe the many beautiful kinds and some worth $12.00 and $15.00. You take your (t Qg choice for tD 5 OPENING Crowds Visiting the New Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dept. Ladies'' Coats, Dresses and Skirts up to the second in beauty and style. Quality Unsurpassed. Manufacturers' stock supplied daily from the East' At little more than half the price.

OPENING." Mens Suits-Best Quality Tweeds, Blue Serges, Worsteds. Hard to find anything better in quality or workmanship. Made to fit and wear. We can only say, come and see. We have never had as fine before, and the price ROBERT F.

SHAWKEY, known pop ularly as "Bob the is one of the Yankee pitching aces and for several years ons of the leading pitchers of the league. He was born in Brookvllle December 4, 1890. He started hia professional career in 1911 with Har-risburg In the TrI-State league. Prom there he went to the" Athletics, but was released almost Immediately to Baltimore, where hs remained until fomia. July 19, 1897.

He started as a first baseman with the Oakland club in 1917. but had no chance to show. In 1918 he played first baseman for Spokane and batted .311. He jumped into prominence as a third baseman with Vernon in 1919, when his batting earned for him the title of th "Babe Ruth of the Pacific Coast League." He came to the Yanks In 1980, where he alternated as a third baseman and outfielder and batted J28. Only rather the middle of the 1913 season, when ha was recalled to the Athletics- He was Trunk and Suit Case Prices Men's and Boys' Prices traded to the Yankees tn the middle of the 1915 season.

In 1918 he enlisted in the navy and returned to the Yan laiy and listless nature prevents Meusel from being one of the greatest Men's Large Telescope Cases, 2 kees in 1919. Shawkey has always Boys' Knicker d0 Att Pants, corduroy tra of ths rame. He Is last, has wnnderful arm and Is a heavy batter. been an effective pitcher. In aeven years of major league experience he has never allowed an average of more $1.85 He Is erratic In the field, careless on than a fraction over three and ons-half the bases and at times totally inau-fenmr.

He stands feet 2tt inches, Overalls Men's Caps Men's Pants. Beg. $3.25 for Men's $7.00 Dress Pants weighs 195 pounds and throws and bats right banded. His home is in Los 99c $1.95 $4.95 Suit Cases, matting, for fc. Suit Cases in leather good quality $2.55 $9.45 Ladies' Hose Special Ladies' 60c Hose 2 Colors.

Extra quality this Week Special 4 Pairs for $1.05 Boys' Hose all sizes, pair. Boys' Wool Drawers Boys' Tweed Knicker Pants Childfens Hose Special Children's Hose 5cafoot or 5 Pairs for 45c 25c 35c $1.49 Trunks, Iron covered, brass lock and 7 OC fastener imJ Heavy Iron Covered Iron strap bonnd brass corners, heavy brass lock and fas- ST $11.00 Any Kind of Trunks Angeles. WALTER PIPP. first baseman, was born in Grand Rapids, In 189S. runs a game.

Shawkey is a willing worker and is on the field every day knocking them out In batting practice. He was bothered with a sors arm this year and was not as consistently effective as In the past two years. He Is 5 feet 10 inches in height, weighs 175 pounds and throws and bats right handed. His home is In Philadelphia. WARREN H.

COLLINS, also "Rip" and is ons of the first string hurlers. He was born In Weath-erford, Texas, on February 26. 1897. He started his career with Georgetown University, where he played for two Men's Overall Combinations i veers. In 1910 he played with a semi Club djn qc Bags T7D Club Bags in A rj leather PO.tO pro team In Hastings.

and then went to Grand Rapids In the Central 99c Boys' Jerseys Button shoulder Large djo ATL sizes Vajint Men's Mackinaw Costs. $12.00 fQ QC for 477J League. He played first base wits Kalamasoo In the Southern Michigan Ladies' Hand League In 1911 and part of 1912. when $1.15 Large Boys' Jerseys We can give you extra-Special Prices on 35c Bags be was sold to Detroit. Me was re- leased In 19I to Providence in the Eastern League and was released late In th season to Scranton.

TVrtrolt re- PILLOWS called him In 1914 and then turned him tver to Rochester in the Internstiona' He broke Into professional baseball with the Dallas elub of the Texas League and pitched there for five years. came to the Yanks in 1920 and won 14 out of 23 games. Hs was expected to become one of the best pitchers of the 1921 season, but he developed a sore arm and did pot live np to form. He is feet 1 inch In height, weighs 80S pounds. He throws and bats right handed.

His home is In Austis. Texas. FRED HOFFMAN, catcher, is ons of the younger members of the club. He Men's Heavy Winter Waterproof Overcoat League. He was sold to the Yankee 85c Wool Filled.

Each Roofing Cement A Cure For a Leaky Roof Per Gallon $1.45 Building Paper PER ROLL $1.25 (n 191 for the waiver price, to get the club un to strength. He has Bf Id Clothes Baskets Regular $2.50, for $1.5 Clearing Men's Tweed Rain Coats Regular $12.00 for rirat bass continually since then. He had his best batting year In 1918. when finished the season with an average Regular $18.00 for Feather Filled 1 Off Each LiO $9.95 Is 22 years -of age and comes from St of .204. Plpp Is a good steady player and a dancerou batter.

He Is a better Louis. The Yanks bought him In 1919 ni.ver than he is generally credited from Su Taul of the American Asu- Cltion. Hs hadn't flniehed a hitch In with being. He throws and bata left h.nAA la feet I Inchrt. la height AT WTOTH-WHILIE SAVINGS the navy and did not report until the spring of 1920.

In fifteen games ket 18ft nound. His home is (GftaCEMIIE in Grand Rapid. year he batted .292. AL OsVORMER became the second AARON L. WARD, second baseman.

Is twenty-four years of ago. He was Tm-ehased bv the Yankees' from the Canned Heat Stove Polish Apples, fancy Sardines B. Fancy in olive oil. Reg. string catcher of the club In his first season on the big time.

The Yanks got him from the Vernon club if ririton. SC. elub June. 1917. Fairbanks Family Soap i $1.00 Del Monte Tomato Sauce 25c He reported to the club in July of that ysr has been" on the roster Pacific Coast league, where be star-ed 20o for 10c Extra Large Cans 15c for two years.

He batted .242 last sea-: Gypsy. Reg. 20c package 33c ever s'nee. He entered the army in 1 1918. but was mustered out In time to son and fielded .978.

His home Is In case 2 cans Grand Rapids. He is regarded as r.e of the best young catchers in the game. BOBBY 'ROTH, utility outfielder, is Large Apples I Sugar Per A 20 lbs. fC the most traveled player, tn the Amer rejoin the club for the lsis season. He was handicapped by Illness and in- Jury In the 1920 season, but In spite of It.

he developed Into one of the best fielding Infleldens In the American League. He is not consistently a hard bitter, bat he lii always dangerous. He Hyslop Crabapples No. 1, per dJO OC case P-e-iJ Green Tomatoes $1.10 Soap Dyes Reg. 15c Pack- Of' age, 3 for faOC Pork and Beans SpeciaL Reg.

"1 r( 20c can, 12 for 4 1 ican league. He hat worn six big- time uniforms. He broke in with tPI.JU I for P1.77 case Racine In 1911 as an outfielder and starred at third base, bat was shifted went to Kansas City In 1912. The bile over to second, where he made Just as Sox bought him in 1913 and then sent i him to Cleveland In the Joe Jackson deal. He was with the Sox three sea- sons and then went to the Athletics, i good.

Ha I feet 1 inches tn neignt and weighs MS pounds bats and throws right handed. His borne la in Com 23c, 20c, 18o and) 1Ss Pes 22c Squash 18 8our Krout 20o Tomato, choice 20c Tomato, per ess $4.73 He went to Boston then in the Jack Apricot 45 and 30c Blueberries 30 Cherries, Roysl Ann 45c Qosebrries, regular 40c, for 20o Poar 40c Pineapple, fsncy 40c Pineapple, Ukstels, broken slices, at 32o Plums, Creengsgs, Lombard 25c Fort Smith. Ark. FRANKLIN J. BAKER, star third baseman of the.

famous Athletic and Barry deal and later was transferred Purafin Candles, per lb. Sslmon, Red Spring, Vl 23c Salmon, Fancy Pink, 1' 25o Salmon, Choice Pink, 1a, 2 for 25o Salmon, Smoked, 3 for 25c Sardines, 4 for 25e Sardines, Imported, smoked 16c Sardine, Imported, Olivo oil, per tin 1e Chicken Hsddi 28c Herring 15c to Washington, coming to the Yanks this year. Roth had trouble with his former "homs-rna king" of the malor Pork and Bean, 30c, 25c, 20c 15c Park snd Bean legs this year and spent practically 25c he entire season on the bench. He Specisl, 2 lb, 3 csns for Porridge Ost, Tilotaon' Aluminum 35 Pettijohn' Breakfast 20c Puffed Rice, 2 for 5e Puffed Wheat Pancsk Flour (Aunt Jemimas), for Postum Crl Instant Poatum 60 and 2So Roman Meal S2e Wheat Porridg Mal, 10 lb. 5Bo Whestlsts.

Ss 5 Com Mesl, 10s 5a Ost Mesl, 10" 5 Butter Color, 35c ir. for 30c xed Csndy, per lb 20c Chocolsts Cresms, lb. S5 Chocolsts Bsr. 6 for 25c Strawfcerriss Vermieilll, 19 ounce, 2 35e Macaroni, lb. package 72e Macaroni, 10 lb, $145 Milk, Tall, 20c Family, 15c; Baby 10c Milk, Carnation, tall, 2 38c Milk, St.

Charles, hotel iz 33c Milk, Pacific, hotel six. 33c Borden's Eagts Milk, per tin 303 Corn Flake. Krinkls, pkg. 10c Kellogg', 12c; Post Tsasties 12o Grip Nut 18c Health Bran 18c Krumbl 13e Kellogg' Individual Flakss, per dozen 25 Ogilvi' Porridg Oata 25c Marmalade, regular 35e jr 20e Pur Jams, regular 60s jar 35e Crab Apple Jslty, red. 35c, for 20e Lard Compound, pric todsy 19s Lemonsd Powder Z5s Maple Butter.

Reg. for Pur Jsm, Strawberry, 84j Salsa Dressing 33o Pickles, seur m'sed, gallon $1.62 Pick lea, swsst miasd, gallon $12 Chew Chow, per gallon $1.62 Dill Pickle, Libby's, per can 33c Chew Chow, sour mixed, sweet mixed, par bottle 60c, 40c, 30c 8 west Gerkins, Libby's CSc Chili Ssucs 33o Mscaroni, ounce, 2 for 35c Spsghtti, 1f ounces, 2 for. 35c Is 23 years of age and lives in Bur. lirurton. Wis.

Cstsup, Libby's, rg. 35c, for 20 Catsup, Clark' 33c and 25e Cstsup, Bpecisl, Isrns bottl. 25a utility outfielder. Oystsrs. per tin 23a Is 22 years of age and comes from 33 San Francisco.

Toe Tanks bought him 35c Herring in Tosiile Ssuct, Scotch Imported 42a 33o 25 45c 10e 20 20c 55c 400 from Calgary, where hs batter Pineapple, reau'ar 45c, fr cnio Hams, ner lb. Benele Roll, per lb. Prmal Roll, per lb. Beef, canned Brof. roatt, 1't, 42c; Tongue, Lunch, Vl lb Petted Msst Vesl Pst Spsgstti Tomato 8auc Chicken, Boneless Asparagus Tips 1o 253 25e year.

He Is six feet tall and wazlw leagues, was bora In Trappe, March It. 18S. After three yeans spent in the semi-pros he became a member of the Athletics la 1909. wher be wss a bright bitting and fielding star until JilS, when be bad personal differences and refnwsd to play any mora with the team. He spent 191S la the semi-pro ranks with Upland.

Md. to 191 the Yankees purchased Ms contract for a reported sum of 83S.900. In the winter of 1919 his wife died and he remained swsv front baseball for a year. Early In 1921 be was prevailed upon to return to the Yankee and after being reinstated by Commissioner Landta. went back ts third base, where be played in old-time form.

Baker has lort lots ef bis eld speed, but be is still a reliable fielder and danreroa batter. His work at third bass stead- I7t pounds. He bats and throws rirat handed. 1c 31o 62e 25a Pitchsrds Lobster Apples, in gallon tin Crab Apple 20e Bacon, smsli pieces, per lb. MIKE third baseman.

Baeon, side, por lb 35e proved himself a useful person to the Yanks this rear. When Hunins se cured him tn a trade with the lJoston jS saVVrtdis Red Box, the tans wondered what would be dons with him. However, when Prank Baker's leg went tad. McNaily stepped In and not only lied the hols, but played tb most bril He feet 3 inches In hefcht. in 117.

and then turacd him ovrr lo 1 1K. Ichs ie pounds, snd lives In Uloons- urmnhis In tha Southern Association. C.tnnrf;-tt former ruarafilo 'of Now York city. riinr'cn oils of New York, defeated of T'i'erto. Otiio.

of Chlraro, won 'Mm lm 1ri of Havana. CHAMPIONSHIP SILI-IAnCS TTTTKHUItn, Ost. T.f len-toa of Kansas city, aon tils first In ts National three I', iia'it championship ynsterdar field liant baseball of his career. MrNailr led the Infield and was prominent fsrtor H. rinuhed the 117 souwa with iSnt Additional sport news wilt found sn pag 24 sf this Icsu.

JOHN H. QCIINM Is the vetervn of in smoothing; some of the friction that is 17 years of s. He had a loi in the Interotiunl lrarsss i-nd He was switched tn the outfit-Id In the esrty psrt of ths tSl rare, liut wss not phynicaMy strong ennurh to play recilnrly and was dteplifeo: In favor of Miller. Is feet II in' he hrlcht and welsh lii rounds. Hr bats snd throws rtfrht banded and lives tn Ilaltimorc thra came back to the Giants in 11 the Tanks club.

He waa born la Hutlton. July t. He brake was keeprng the Ysnkees don In the rars. Baker farms durng the winter career la the minors and eame to the (ted Sox as a seasoned player, out 1.1s Into basehall In 1 91. and after a five He finished the season wlta Nsshvllle and Newark, and In Hit came toac to the Gtsnts, only to be relessrd to Korhester.

He went from to New Ch-lesna In Ul he- bobbed vf year cruise through the semi-pros and minors be came to the Ysnkees. where osaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieroj with the Boston Rrd 8os. ht-e If stayed until this rpr.ns. when he traded with Wt 8rhan(, and Harper for ITat, Ruel. Vlr aa4 Thormahleo.

He was not espected weak stick-work kept him from netting a rernlar berth. He Is a flashy fieMer and has been hitting bard rnd timely with the Yank. He ia feet 11 Inches tn height, weight ISC gourde and bat and throws right handed. His horn Is Scranton. Pa.

WAITE HOVT, first string barter. Is the veteran kia" of the major leagues. Althona-h bwt twenty-two years of age be has had six years' sorv-tre in the major leagues. He was bern In Brooklyn, September lf. The Giants picked htm off the Brooklyn high school nine tn 1918 aad then farmed him srt ML Came! of the Pennsylvania Stats league.

When (he leags failed, be went te Hartford, and and Is one of the fine charartera In baseball. He throws right handed and beta left banded, is feet 11 Inches In ncght and weighs 178 pounds- His borne Is near Tranpe. Md. WALTER M. SCMANO.

first string oxtener. was bom Wales. V. T-. Aa-sunt 19t.

He smarted his base hall career with the Palimaa team In the Baltimore Cltv leagse. where he caorht In 191 and 1911. He went with Buffalo tn the International Isacw 1918 and went to the Philadelphia Athletic in the 1918 dra't. In 191S he versatile ad was ased by the athietles behind the bat. aa third snd the ewtfield.

In the wmter of HIT was) sntd te the Red Sat aiemg wi'h Busti. and Streak, for and Jraar. Thewtaa asd Kopp. Last winter do raorh with the Yankees, but h. de vekmed ia snid-season to om or toe he remslne.

until 1912. when he was released Rochester In the Ir.tems-tlonal IninK. He spent mj with the Boston Hraves and went hack to Ke-chester. He pitched for Haiti mors In the Federal ketsrue In 1914 and and then went to Vernon In the I'aclfir Vommt leairue for three yewra. He returned to the majors aith the White bVix In ll and then returned to the Yanks In HI.

Last year he was on of the best pttrbers In the Irsrue until mle -season, when his arm went back on him. He still has a few good csmes left In him. Hs Is a hard and willing worker. He ia feet tall, weighs IX pe'irda. snd Uvea in Chirsg, TMO-4A A.

ROCCRS, on of the TWO DRAGOON CUP SOCCER GAMES TO BE HELD SATURDAY' TTi. Dragoons cop eame Int. the foreground for th regular owr games thl wsek-end. the Vet meeting th South 61 at tb latter ground at Saturday afternoon, and th Kbamrock. and lu rViamrork -A- helng; the orposinv fartor In th matrh Is b.

k.M the Rose Flats football pert hurtr on the stat He i f-t ll't inches In beist'-t snd we'ihn pounda He throws and bats rlpnt handed. His home is la Brook Ivrs. HARRY HARPER is the outhpew of the Tsnkee pitching; sSsff. He was bora la Hararasara. K.

J. tbea Is Lraa. Tb Giants recalled It in April 14. 1S lie broke Into the tnajor leAffww with aahinirton. tat only late neweomers to the Tanks.

He a right handed holier, who waa par- CHEWING TOBACCO porium commenrina at the boar of acted a relif pUrher In five chased from Ruffs! In Atnruirt this In ltl Wsshtrrton reles hira tr year. With Buffalo last year wea of it games, and up to tha time i 1 14 ant of 'his transfer year had won rr1 dock-full of ttew-toodne r-T-arv-r. ir SZs i a itsim sales sway Fwhtts TV 13 lsOJs ia ymm IknM. a twtaas, ka fl I tT- alsSKksi.kisfsak. 'flZ.

laif lmrgriotm BbfBttartSc 8UMMMtk aim ssssd gaaas tasut CS 17 and lost game. He Is years old. I feet l-I inch tali, and we'gb I pound. He broke mto professional bssefaait la 114 witk Naiuivilie. fie o'rtork sharT Th game for toe P-ennete rap be (ween the Vet aad tha Calaary CI lies, which wss to havo bees held here this Faturday.

ha been postponed urn. I the following Hatirrday when, providing; arrange menta are made, the gram b-beld park in order to ac commodati. th crowd- Tho eiecotlve of tl F-lmonlo City and Tnatrtrt rox.tbail assorla trial with to t. Is Amer ican ad nine4 th army in lii. He i Mtnneapolia.

but recalled hfm In 1911 He remained with the Senators rmtll after trie 11 season, when waa traded to Boston. He ram to the Tankees last winter Ifu tn M( deal with Hoyt. R-han McNaily tor ITatt. Hurl. Vkk and Thormahlea.

never been mark mer taan a -V perfonwer. was almost useless the Tanas ail season, as he brofc a fir.ser raly the rsr and was hud CP wntn mud-season. He bsts left-handed, fcs feet 1 lack tan aad reiTa IK peaaaa. ALEX- FERGUSON, so of the roan bsrtrrs. we nor twmty-'hrw was with the Athietv-s la 11 wtLSONI fiwm.

utility iaTMder and wfleideT. twen'y-fiv years of i LOJ ac and was bora in Haiti he started his professional i-a (ton will hokf a wa Monea In 117. He pT wveniriC at tha T.HCA. at oetori the Tsnkers late In the season af the tr. order to deal with reaort of th- He vohsntarily retired aa I emptor- 1 lllf encaa-e In "eswential m-nt tki4 rynA thm ab far tm years ss sn BlsmnfieM.

HJ. wrile pitcbmsT sor a aemi-pro rlnsi an the home ton, he was sifted aw fey the Tanks, la September. 191C He wss i cwt fw k'iiit li; 1 Mt mtMMtm. pmj4 II laurwi. OEOffK AMD AtE LOIC tmiir4 fW4 t.

fvrK Ort. Jim Pfv g-stw hirnTfj-. rrn in th fta pm rhmmpim -4 jaj-in djsT witk Hrtmsit jr. wmm tr Hrn. rti ym hit on ttv mt Jmff fff-fT-r I Aba JmVJ t4 snd spent 11 la toe srmv.

He? was Canada's standard since 1858 writ to Tot-nV, is and ts lr- i err City dan oi tne mte7tstinnsi Umz to) rati spi.Tewi trmnw4 i w-r? fmtri. r-iwi pwwt 13. rvt-rnv ltd. ri 21 r-n m4 ke-t iiiiumiiH turrxq tm tl fub. Nvt plmy4 on Oi-tr-2i 'mzr tick rr t-vr ma Tae TaKks verw.ted mm ia sV gat sates.

SJ sassra. battle; aty.f icMing HT! I throe.