419

Date 1912-09-05

From 419

Thursday, September 5th, 1912. PEP Dep eeey THIS THREE-BUTTON STYLE 1S MOST POPULAR BECAUSE QUIET AND CORRECT Y OU will note that there are no extreme features whatever about this new 20th Century Brand model. It is neat, quiet, correct and gentlemanly. We show it in a variety of the newest and smartest weayes ready for service or tailored-to-your special-measure. TURPIN BROS. THE MEN'S STORE Where you get the Big Dollar s Worth Tremendous Purse is Offered Wolgast Billie Ritchie Anxious to Fight Champion May Go to Vancouver Shortly San Franscisco, Cal. Sept. Scohe of the largest purses since. the fabul- ous purse was offered to James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson by Tex Rickard two years ago, was hung up tonight by Eddie Graney, promoter and manager of the Tuxedo lub, when he agreed to give Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast 15,000 for his end of the prize money win, lose o: draw, to fight twenty rounds with Willie Ritchie in this city Thanks- wiving Day. The proposition was made to Billy Nolan, manager of Ritchie, who said he was willing to take the best terms possible after Wolgast s slice had been set aside. Wolgast is in New York .and St is expected that he will reply to Graney within a few days. BANK OF ENGLAND. (W. A. P. Cable.) -- - London, Sept. 5. The weekly statement of the Bank of England .shows the following changes: Total reserve, increased, 374,000; * circulation, increased, 81,000; bul - lion, increased, 454,000; other securities, increased, 149,000; public deposits, decreased, 1,337,000; oth- er deposits, decreased, 1,700,000; notes reserve, increased, - V458,000; government secureties, unchanged. Proportion of the bank's reserve to liability this week is 49.77 per cent; last week it was 49.46 per cent. Boston must have been the right guess for John Titus. The veteran outfielder is producing the regular article for the Braves. Gents Tailoring We have * fine range of LADig8' 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 e yard if you want it. WORTH Phone 617, 818 Third Ave. cf MOTHER Wi FORTHE HAT im-the Southern league he bas 60 as 60 dently a change of Sox was) all poe ene ae paaenenne oy bere eee Eada lcotte needed. iat seetion. In the twenty-four games he has-ai- burning Though Demaree is mevsidecens lowed thirty-five runs, one and. one- American League since he was shifted been better than that of bis team. Petey Won HE HAT IN SECOND PLACE Jas. Mitchell was again the victor jn the big) relay race at Caleary Stampede yesterday. Harry Bray Was second, This gives Mr. Mitchell and his two horses two firsts and one second, while Mr. Bray had a first, a gecom Hatters who saw the fight at Cal- gary yesterday returned home dis- sapetceed Three rounds was too short. Bayley was easily the best man. He tas much improved since his Bassano bout, while Allan seems to have gone back. Allan went down on his hands and knees early in the third and final session and was hardly on his feet HATTER WHO WON MONDAY REPEAT Mitchell Again Relay Race , WITH HARRY BRAY OF LOOKS SURE FOR HATTERS. and a fourth. It begins to look as if, first and sqcomd money was sure to come to the Hat. Geo. Arinstroag of the Hat figured in the roping competition. He caught his steer in 15 seconds, but couldn't get it off his feet and took 1.26 to do the job, Allan Went Into Ring a Beaten Man BILLY LAUDER SAYS FIGHT AT CALGARY YESTERDAY WAS A BIG DISAPPOINTMENT PREDICTS FUTURE FOR WINNER. before a hook to the jaw sent him down for the count. The bout was a disappointment says Billy Lander. N Allan was beated before he went in- to the ring. He hadn't trained either. Billy thinks that Bayley has great future before him. Being really only a feather-weight he would like to see he and Joe Rivers match- FOOTBALL Results of Today 's English League Games in First and Second Divisions and in the South. (. A. P-Cable.) London, Sept. 5. League games played today resulted as follows: FIRST DIVISION. Liverpool 2, Oldham Athletic 0. 1 West Bromwick Albion 2, Middles - borough 0. SECOND DIVISION. Bristol City 0, Bradford 0. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Brighton Howe 2, Portsmount 0. Southampton 2, Northampton 2. OLD COUNTRY CRICKET. (C. A. P. Cable) counties of Surrey and Middlesex beat the Australians by ten wickets. Yorkshire and M. C. C:; South Af rica and Hampshire games resulted in draws. * Johnny Dobbs, the Montgomery manager, is looking for talent and MOTOR BOAT REGATTA AT EVEREPT. Everett, Washington, Sept. 5. Some of the speediest motor boats in Northwestern waters are entered in the big regatta which opened here today under the auspices of the Everett Motor Boat Club. The regat- ta programme covers four days and provides for three important races, besides a number of minor. events) Two thousand dollars in cash prize: will be distributed umong the win- ners, WHITE MOUNTAIN GOLF: -CHAM PIONSHIP. Jefferson, N. H., Sept. 5, The sa nual golf tournament for th amateu: champtonship of the White Moun- tains was opened today on the: links of th Wambek Golf Club and will be continued through the remainder of Canadians will learn with regret that George Goulding, Canada s fam- ous amateur walker, who wor inter- national glory for the, announced. that he will retire after competing in the Canadian cham- pionships. Goulding says he will not) turn professional under any consider- ation. He won what be had ret his will perhaps be able to land some of the Washington youngsters. heart on the world s greatest walk- ing race, at the Olympic games at Stockhokn. While it is generally known that Al Demaree, the Mobile pitcher re- cently bought by the Giants for 10,000 and two players, was a won- deriul twirler, very few are aware of the fact that he is a really good cartoonist. His main desire in com- ing to New York is to be in position to follow his profession as an artist. Demaree did some very clever work 28 a cartoonist in Chicago, and while cartoonist he goes 2 step further in the pitching art- By minor league experts he is regarded as the great- est twirler that has been sent to the big leagues in years. McGraw knows at good pitcher when he sees him, and when Demaree held the Giants without a run for twelve innings this spring negotiations were immediate- ly begun for his purchase. It took 10,000 and two players to get him away from Mobile. He will report to McGraw the latter part of this week when the team arrives home from the West. DEMAREE ALWAYS A DEPENDABLE FLINGER Demaree s record so far this year is nothing short-of-marvellous,-hut study of the record books of the past four or five years shows that he has always been a dependable flinger. In the five years of vis experience in professional circles, Demaree has pitched 149 games, of which 83 were victories, 62 were defeats, and 4 were tied. His pitching average for hs entire career is .572, which, when it is eonsidered that he was never un a first division club until this year, is remarkable. His average has always The big fellow started out this year Hike a house afire, wiming cight Giants 10,000 Pitcher Clever Cartoonist, Too straight before he was headed. His first defeat occurred in Atlanta. Tommy Atkins downed him, 5 to 2, when he lost out in a minth inning rally that was started by errors. He dropped three more, then won three in row. Another game was lost, and he then started out on an- other record for straight victories, and achieved five consecutive scalps. The eighteen victories and six de- feats that he has thrown this season half per game, or one every seven innings. Opposing batters have touched him up for 153 hits, seven and a half fraction each game, or one every one and one-third No less than 178 batters have been fanned, an average of almost eight a game or one every one a third imnings just the same as ee hits. CUBS AND REDS WERE AFTER HIM. By a similar eoincidence, the num- ber of bases on balls he has given is practically the ame as the number of runs scored off him. He has walk- ed thirty-eight, a fraction less than one and a half each game, or one every sevens innings. He has bit but six batsmen and made only one wild piteh. Six years ago Demaree was a stu- dent at the Chicago Art Institute. He enjoyed baseball dnd frequently played with some of the many semi- professional clubs of the Windy City on Saturday and Sunday. Several baseball clubs, notably Cincinnati and Chicago, have been after Demaree for immediate deliv- ery. With his natural ability and his great confidence, there is every reg- son thaf Demares will make good with the Giants, Se AT the Indianapolis team. bbb bb te ee + + BiG LEAGUE + SCORES + + ae he eb kets Beek ob ob oe oe ee NATIONAL Ist game New York Philadelphia Tesreau and Wibon. Moore and Killifer. 2nd game New York 52 Philadelphia su 94 Ames, Marquard and Wilson. Dhalmers and Dooin. Washington .. Boston Herring, Gail, Engle and Ensmith. Collins and Carrigan, Detroit Chicago . Willett and Kerhou. Seott and Basterly. INTERNATIONAL Toronto .. Buffalo Mueller, and Graham. Beebe, Fril and Mitchell, Montreal, Rochester Schafly, Manser and Rondeau. Banforth and Hayne. 2nd game slorsey, City Baltimore .. Viebohn and. Welsh. Rothes andPayne. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee St. Paul 6 14 Kansas City Minneapolis . Vaughan and Cabell. Lelivelt and Olmstead. Toledo 03 Columbus .. 15 0 Collamore and Land, MeQuillen and Smith. 10 8 80 fee Ce ee ees BASEBALL NOTES + ste * PEER E EEE Et Dixie Van Sickle; known.as the official umpire of Hot Springs, Ark., has been signed by President Barrow Of the International League. Ad Brennan, of the Quakers, who has been ill with diphtheria, is out of the hospital, but will not be able to get back into the game this Evi from the Boston Red Sox to the Chicago White Sox; The prison team at the Obio peni tentiary has, asked for a game with Indianapolis fans say the Indians might as well be isring inthe ponies, as in the American atom Manager Griffith of the Senators, uses Pitcher Walter Jihnson and catcher Alva Williams as pinch hit- ters. Yery few battery men can pro- duce the winning Wallop as often these two Washington boys Armando Marsan , the Cuban out- fielder of the Cincinnati Reds, is to Lby-the-City of Havana, turns home next winter. The Chicago Cubs have done some great work without the services of Miner Brown this season. The. star veteran has taken part in only eleven games, injuries compelling him to sit on the bench, Now it is Joe Tinker, of the Cubs, who has beer picked to Manage the Cincinnati Reds, in case Hank O'Day is given the gate. Up to the time he joined the Ath- letics, Eddie Marphy bad scored one- sixth of all the runs made by the Baltimore gam this season. jen he re; Development be presented with 2 200 gold medal SoLerreeetectoctrsiontectostr trae dtoctestoetyesestontestreteesoetonte erator rete se stosteetrese irtostontedte crete testeteatostcosioeie oso esesse seg ee sess esie eo so oa S MAKE OUR OWN BINDER TWINE An Industry That Should be Encour- aged In Western Canada Use the Raw Flax Fibre The farmers of Western Canada are now busy harvesting a crop which it te estimated will yield two hundred an fifty million bushels, Think for moment of the enormous quantity of binder twine that will be sold Yet with the existence of such a market comparatively lttle of the twine is made here. Our needs are really supplied by the United States. Tons and tons of flax fibre, which some day will be perfected as a raw material for the manufacture of binder twine, are going to waste on the prairies every season, all because no one can make profitable use of it in Canada. Where is not even the inducement to bave this raw material for the purpose of manufatcuring. Such a condition exists chiefly of an unequal competi. tion in the binder twine trade between Canada and the United States and older and more powerful industries have not only absolutely free access to the Canadian market, but.aleo prac- tloally monopolize the valuable sup- plies of raw materials in the Philli- pine Islands. Time was, when the greater part of the binder twine, bust- meas of Canada was carried on by Canadian manufacturers. Today, an overwheimingiy large share of this Dasiness is in the hands of the 2o- called Harvester Trust, which does not make a pound of twine in Canada, Dut sends it from mills located scross the Ite. STOCK AND THE DAIRY of ot These Industries Along the Calgary-Edmonten Line Possible :.o part of the West offers better faciities for mixed farming than ep see the railway from Macleod to Edmonton. There ia little or, no finirying however, unti one strikes Nanton, where there fs new. cream: ery which is producing 1,000 Ibs. of butter a week, having increased from 500 Ibs. in three weeks. The people all through this territory are devoting more,and more attention to dairying, stock, aising, snd he growing of coarse grains. They are also keen along the line of industrial develop- tment. The trip from igh River to Edmonton reminds a person of On- tarto. The rolling land, dairy herds, horses, streams, patches of bush are ettractive and offer exceptional oppor- tunities for mixed farming. This sp- pites especially to the district between Calgary and. Edmonton. In some cases the carly frost of last year which caught the wheat was bless- ing in dicgulse and compelled some farmers to look to other avenues of industry that they might net the necessary financial returns. At Lang: Gon one farmer fed his frozen wheat to hogs, and in that way obtained 1 bushel for it. , B. Wellshelmer mer, One farmer has Demy for 114 . i FEGae ak By 8 largement ot of Industries requiring In Sydney a new will give employment to about 300 hands, and other industries in that sre also growing. Other towns are showing substan- Subscribe now for The Dally News. ALL HAVE EVES ON INQUSTRES Western Canada is Wide Awake to the Importance and Necessity of the Local Factory In every city In Western Canada, and in practically every town, there a high salaried commiasioner whose special work is the securing of indus- trial .enterprises for his particular municipality. In no part of the world is there greater activity along this Mine than in Winnipeg, Brandon, Re- sina, Moosejaw, Medicine Hat, Leth- bridge , Calgary, Edmonton, Saska- toon, Portage Ia Prairie and other cities. The inducements these cen- tres offer sre in most cases very at- tractive, including free altes, ahd low assessments. They have selected Uist of industries for which they think they have special advantages, and are making vigorous canvass to secure them. All this goes to-show that the thoughtful and enterprising Westerner realizes that the factory must be hand- maiden to the farm. They do not expect to become great and thriving cities on agriculture alone. There must be the hui of industrial activity, which will not only ensure large popu- lation but will provide a home mar ket for the produce of the immediate farming district. This persistent search for industries 1s not by any means confined to the larger Western centres. The smaller places also fully appreciate the tm- portance of the factory in the per manent development of any centre of population. Consequently all are casting their lines for factories. A few Instances may be mentioned as representing the genetal movement: Camrose wants a dairy; Yorkton, a pork-packing plant; Weyburn, a flax miit; Wilkie, cereal mills; Bassano, a twine factory; High River, tron mills; Grenfel, a foundry; Wetaskiwin, oat- meal mills; North: Battleford, a fence wire factory; Leduc, a.packing plant; Daysland, linseed off mills; Russell, flour and oatmeal mills; Red Deer, a clay products plant; Alix, a brickmak- ing plant; Macleod, flour mil s; Bste- van, biscuit factory; Strathmore, Wreaktast foods mills; Souris, cream- eries; Virden, a flour mill; Broadview, porkpacking plant; Red Deer, pulp and paper mills; Lacombe, tool fac- tory; Taber, brick and clay plants Milestone, fiax . mills; Mortlach, creameries; Herbert, a foundry and Nanton, a pork-packing plant. The list could be added to indefinite- ly, and would present a vety diversi- fled table of industrial requirements. MIXED FARMING aa Vice-President Bury Is Much Interes- ted in the Subject Vice-president Bury, of the Cana ian Pacific Railway, while in Calgary reurnizg from a trip to: the, Coast, said the company is very much in- terested in the question of mixed farming, end will do everything in its powsr to encourage the farmers to engage to a greater extent in this Dranch of agriculture. He believed that more mixed farming was essen- tial to the welfare of the country and it fs astonishing to find so much agri- cultural produce being imported. On this trip, he sald, I was served with butter trem New Zealand, mutton from Australia, fruit from the United States, marmalade from England, and potatoes from Virginia. At Vancou- ver I noticed a shipment of twenty five carloads of condensed milk trom Eastern Canada being loaded on a ves: sel- for export. All these articles should be produced in Western Cana- aa LESSON FOR WESTERN CANADA Warmers from all parts of the county were in with produce, includ- ing butter, eggs, poultry, Lew pota- toes, beets, carrots, fruit and green stuff. Prodvicers and consumers dealt with each other direct. Nearly yr in Chatham mi there was enough produce Ket to satisty all. Th of the market at Ch THE EGG MARKET The demand for eggs in Canada has Increased much more rapidly than the supply during recent years. In 1908 we exported to Great Britain, eggs to the value of 1,738,242; nine years lator, the exports had fallen to less than a value of twenty-five thousand dollars while the mports mM 1921 reached a value approaching half million dollars. It s pointed out that farmers are not taking full advan- tage of the high prices offered for mi strictly new laid eggs t all seasons of the year. Favor Mixed Farming All the Macleod banks favor mized farming. They have announced that the farmer who wants to borrow money for mixed farming will be able to berrow more and borrow it easter than the farmer who wants to go in tor more wheat-growing * Subsoribe now for the Daily News, a AUCTION THE MARKET Friday, Sept. 6 at 1.30 Weather per of H. B, Browne Go, beg to aa 4 nounce a very, godd. entry Jot single and Drivers, Saddle and heavy draught Horses, Single and Harness, Buggies, Wagons:and a quantity ing Implements, Milk Poultry, Potatoes, ete., and large quantity of effects too numerous to mention, Entries for this sale will b y accepted up to 1280 on day of sale, and g - real p TERMS CASH. NO RESERVE A 6 Miles East af Medicine on C. PR PUBLIC AUCTION At the above Stockyards of Consisting, of 1,000 HEAD OF HORSES 250. mares, with foals at foot, weighing from 1,000 to 1,600 and 1,700 pounds. The foals are by the regis: tered Clyde and Shire stallion which will be sold. is 100 dry mares, weighing from 1490 to 1600 and 1700 pounds, 100 3 year old geldings, being trom 00d saddlers, to 1400 pound herses, 90 2 year old fillies. 115 2 year old gelgings: 90 yearling filftes. 90 yearling geldings. 50 saddle horses (which will be sola. in car load lots.) Hons. 4 Meh grade Clyde and Shire Stal lions. 1 registered Percheron Stallion. To be Sold on Wednesday, September 18th, 1912, Commencing at one o'clock. Absolutely without reserve, for. chsh, These horses have. been personally inspected by us and we have no hesi- tation in saying thet they are an ex- ceptionally fine bunch and comply with the above description. We would like to point out to the public that these horses gre going to be sold without reserve. Further particulars can be obtain- ed upon application: to, BAIRD HAAG, Parkview, Calgary, Alts.. MEDICINE HAT LIVERY COMPANY Horse R ee Rear 512, Fourth Ares, Te stoneite Beg to alpen che Bre com- pleted arrangements for ing on the business of spers and General Feed Stal Single and double outfits of all descriptions sale oF hire. eciang The: Company tindertake all descrip- tions of express delivery by horse or automobile, ited by day or night. 708, Enquiries solicit OO GOODBYE DENIES REPORT. Winnipeg, Pr ies o. acu of the railway commission, has sent from Rossland, B. C., an emphatic denial of the report published in a local paper that he considered the Canadian Northern railway had made ouf a good case for the much debated cut-off in south Winnipeg. The commissioner adds that he does Rot pass opinions on matters under consideration by the board. Xt is sald Giat manager MoGraw, of the New York Giants, is sweet on Arnold Houser, of the Cardinals, and would ike to put aver a trade for the clever shortstop. Pies mene +t + WANTED Boy car. + triers. Apply News + * office. pe * ee 5 ; EEE EE ES

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Attribution Image 419 (1912-09-05), from microfilm reel 419, (CU11010409). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.