Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
1088
1088
Actions
Overview
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
Medicine Hat News 1912-01-02 - 1912-06-29
Conceptually similar
1086
1089
1090
1091
1087
1084
1085
955
954
957
956
680
318
673
675
319
320
959
1001
998
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
1088
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1912-06-24
From
1088
Transcript
hae rooms, light house- Martin E. vox 1308, News of- 29343 KROUS wish to inform th we have no ticket ; for photos for ui reward for infor- any parties claim- us, The Bartlett 1ES' AND GENTS ing, shoes, watcher rolvers, yalises, pult usical instruments, rat waggons, bug- bicycles, carpenter ides and furs, hoi ithers, bought Es e Harvard Tatlo1 avenue, opposite re. P.O, box 701) Best Prices Paid for ) HAT HIDE, 30. The above hav) selection of Secon: the city. We ca line of winter good: ing mentioned abor t prices. Call at 50, or Phone 687. ) ACCOUNTANTS SON Ct and auditors, (e tors, clty of Medictn Medicine Hat, Lett iibson, C.A., resides re at 1 o'clock. Ranc sales condticted an:, Turniture sales co: . Consult us, our e - disposal free. Phot wne Co, 519 T Monday, June 24th, 1912. oateegetooteaegeetoatestectecteateatectocteatectectoeteat OTHER SPORTS ON PACE 6 6 tostestp sede tones iS p O R T N E W Ss nota ; oaeteatetoeteatesteceatergecetestesteceteseatoateetreeteateateetetes Soaieaiesfeaocieezeageeteateczes oleate Soto atoats Peete ere eee eee icago Calf. We have just put into stock 60 pairs of tan calf, leather lined; solid shank shoes, made from the famous Chic- ago Calf. These shoes should sell for 6.00, but we are going to dispose of them for a 5.00 Dill each. And from what happen- ed to them Saturday they won t. last long. Complete Men s Outfitters. Turpin Bros The Man's Stone Where You Get the Big Dollar's Worth 4 BUILDS AEROPLANE, MAKES FALSE TEETH Alaskan Old-timer Adopts Molars of Black Bear To Personal Use. KERO MODEL EEE EEE EEE EEE + BIG LEAGUE - . SCORES + + ELE REE REE NATIONAL LEAGUE Ist game New-York... Boston ..... . Mathewson and Myers, Dickson and Kling. 2nd game New York Boston . Crandall and Myers. Taylor and Raiden. Philadelphia . Brooklyn .. Brennan and Killifer. Stack and Miller. Chicago ... . . St. Louis .. Cheney and Archer, Harmon and Wingo. Cincinnati Pittsburg .. . Suggs and Clarke, Camnitz and Gibson, Chicago ... St, Louis . sedis -Richte-and Archer. Sallee and Wingo. Pittsburg ... . - Cincinnati . .. lt; 4 O'Toole, Ferry and Kelly. Benton and Clarke. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1st game Boston .. :. 13 16 0 New York sss spss 3 T 3 Hall and Cady. McConnell and Sweeny. 2nd game Boston ... ..5 New York . Collins and Carrigan. Warhop and Street. Washington Philadelphia . els: Hughes and Henny. *10 ee and Anderson. Hirsch and Jones. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 1st game Baltimore Montreal ... Walker, Stickers ana Bergen, Akers and Murphy. 2nd game Baltimore Montreal Vickers, Danforth and Payne. Taylor and Pierce. 1st game Newark . Toronto . Lee, Higgins and MoCarthy, Maxwell, Mueller and Bemis, 2nd game Newark ... 2.0 ........ 4 11 2 Toronto . aU ee Bnzeman and Higgins. sh, Eachman and Curtis, ist game Buffalo ... ... yee Jersey City Strout and Mitchell. Frill and Wells, 2nd, game Buffalo 22: 2... -+2 e+ ++ Jersey City McTugue, Wilder and Roth. Williams and Rondeau. ist game Providence Rochester Sline, Schmidt and Jones, Withelm and Jacklitsch. 2nd game Providence Rochester gt; Lafitte and Schmidt. Holmes-and Blair. Montreal ... Providence .-. Hughes, Wilson and Jacklisch. Batley: and Schmidt. Toronto 2 ; Newark E Drucke amd Bemis: Think of With apologies to Mr. fost ASK US When You Think of GOOD Investments CITY VIE There's a Reason erial Bank Buildin 7 Phone ind REGULATING repair undertaken arge consistent ip. York Guaranteed. s, A. ADSIT 506. Main oms Broker. forwarding agent, xecutor of papers 1g into the Unf ssioner in B. B.. and General CINE HAT. ee N. CUTTER, ppresenting Cc. TEAGUE; utect, Calgary. nay be found at 3935 ifications, Superinted FLIES WELL G. A. Robertson, an Arctic Chief and Fire Brigade Captain, is Versatile Man. Eagle, Alaska, June ertson, familiarly. called Nimrod Robertson. Mr. Robertson is an old timer in Alaska, and the owner of one of the richest claims on Flume Creek, For he has worked on a bas-relief map of the Eagle-Forty-mile quadrangle, and completed it a year ago. The map is six by six feet and shows every mountain range and creek in that country. The map, although a long way from finished at that time, was exhibited in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, and its accuracy was the marvel of ail who were familiar with that country. Last winter he built a model aero- plane, about eighteen inches long, complete in all details, and-equipped with a compressed air motor of his , own invention. The machine will re- main in the air for about five minutes. The motor is a marvel of+simlicity, Dut its-gecrets will not be divulged unttl he has secured his patents. Mr. Robertson shot a fine black bear this spring, and while admiring the animal's beautiful set of teeth and bemoaning the lack of most of his own, decided to remedy his own con- dition. So, taking the bear's teeth, he made himself a complete set of teeth for both upper and lower jaws with the exception of three teeth in 24. Hagle, Alaska, may some day become famous as a result of some of the work of one of its leading citizens, E. A. Rob- Coombs and Lapp. St. Louis Chicago ... Powell and Stephen. Bene and Kuhn. Cleveland Detroit. Krapp and O'Nell. Dubuc and Stanage. Chicago . Cleveland White, Waish and Kuhn. Sullivan, Gregg and Easterly. Bell and Higgins Buffalo -.. Jersey City Brockett, Jameson and Mitchell. Manser, Carroll and Rondeau. es et JOE JACKSON IS NEAR TOP AGAIN After Hovering Near .250 Mark Nap Star Grabs Big AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansan, Oly: Marks and Owens. Altrock and O'Connor, Louisville Toledo . : Laudermiik and Schie Falkenburg and Land. Columbus 2. .65 see Thdianapolis - Ryan and Smith. Robertson and Clarke. St. Paul . Milwaukee . Karger and Marshall. Slapnik and Schal 2 patting down around .250 or a little Ast. game St. Paul . Milwaukee ... Larchy and Murray Dauss, Drenniere, Marshall. 2nd game Milwaukee St. Paul Morin, Slapnick and Schalk. Cutting and Hughe: Minneapolis. Kansas City ... Comstock and Owens. Gardiner i 18 1 82 Batting Average of .370. Cleveland fans can holler all they 4 want to-ow-over thelr great Joo Jackson and Detroit cant say Wore for Joe is now one of the three lead- 4ng hitters in the American league, and has passed Cobb in the race for batting honors. It took Jackson a long time to get there this year. For weeks he was better and it looked as thobgh he was going to have a hard time-catching the leadexs. Cobb was down - below the .300 mark for awhile, but not for nearly as long as was Jackson. The Pap s climb was rapid when he did start and he had to bat closeto 450 average for a couple of weeks in order to reach the top. Jackson is now in third place. His average is 870. Cobb fs in fifth position His av rage is practically the same as it has been for about three weeks, .368. i Sees ENGLISH CRICKET (C. AP. Cable.) London, June 22 In the county cricket matches finished today, there were three easy victories: Northampshire beat sie hy ae rung, ber of sports. F. M. GINTHER LAND GO. 390 Toronto Street Phone 171 OME-O1 Lonon, June 24 Leap frog jump- ing-the-rope, pump-pump, pull-away, hop-scotch anid Kindred games are doomed as Olympic. sports. Every Canadian of sporting instincts recalls the London Olympiad. The American team was defeated, after winning many important athletic contests. Sweden, as host, has the last word on the programme. The eye can find a bag of Sweish tricks under the Greek labels. Pentathlon, Modern Pentathlon and the Decathlon. The Swedes don t specialize in sports. They worship the man who holds a medal, and medals are given only to the most proficent in a num- The man who wins the Pentathlon for example, must broad jump, run 200 metres,-1,500 metres, throw the javelin and discus. The Decathlon is the same with the 100 metres instead of 200 and in addi- tion, 400 metres, 110 metres hurdle, high jump, pole vault and shot put. Canada PORTS DOOMED AT OLYMPIAD But the end is in sight. At the last meeting of the international commit-. tee the step was taken to establish a fixed athletic programme for Clym- piads, no matter where held. This will be voted on at Stockholm and the temper of the committee indicates its adoption. The need for action s apparent. Take boxing the Swedes conside it brutal and degrading, Every other na- tion vote for boxing this year, but Sweden vetoed it. Boxing is an Eng- lish institution, and is well favored in It is safe there will be box- ing in the 1912 Olympiad. - A set programme is the solution. You can t expect a nation to discard on the other fellow s ace when he holds trumps. Fixed rules and a new deal will be fair to all. A prominent British official says of the situation: We learn by our mis- takes, which interpreted means, the toe of the shoe feels different when, within the inclosure will be permitted to cross til the race Is finished. more TaN Tirty-entries in tai race, mostly from France and, England, though the United States is represented by one car, and there are entries from Italy, Germany, Belgium and Switzerland. There are practical- ly no- limits to the construction of the cars entered in the first class, so the manufacturers have had a free rein to construct cars with the greatest possible speed ability, In view of this it 1s expected that the old speed rec- ords will fall, and that a new world s mark at road racing. will be estab- lished. GRAND PRIX DE PARIS IS GREATEST OF HORSE RACES (By Gravy. ) It is'a week from yesterday, and, let ug hope, one of those superb days that the French weather man knows how to produce, when he really tries. It.is the day of the Grand Prix de Paris, A Sunday out, for Paris has little religion, and that little is not permitted to interfere with the sport of kinds. The sport of presidents, too, for Papa Fallieres will be there, ent Rolls ent Notices tices ninders Books aper es, etc., etc. the lower jaw, and the, front teeth of the upper Jaw.. The new sets are dandies and now Nimrod can 'sam- ple the whole menu, from asparagus tips to Dam Lode quartz, Mr. Robertson is Arctic chief of A. B. camp No, 13, at Eagle;Sachem of Chethutlie Tribe No. 6 Independent Order of Redmen, and chiet of th Eagle volunteer fire brigade. HIGHER PAY IN THE NAVY Britain to Take Steps to Make Service More At- tractive. (W. A. P. Cable.) London, June 24. There is reason to belleve that the decision of Ger- many to increase her output of bat- years from twelve to fourteen, will necess - tate the addition of a battleship to tleships during the next six the current British naval estimates. Should construetion be increase the reserve. seamen and stokers. Rhoades, Fiene, Maddox and James. 1st game Columbus . Indianapolis Cook and Smith. Merz and Clark. increased additional provision will have to be made for men, and it ts understood that steps will be taken to make the naval service more: attractive, and to It is said that / first step toward this would be the granting of a general increase in the lowest rates of pay in the navy for 2nd game Columbus . Indianapolis MeQuillen, Packard and Smith. *Sehfitzer and Clarke. Ist game Toledo ... . Louisville ... 1. James and Carisch, Christ, Tony and Schlie. nd game Toledo Louisville ... Krauss and Carisch. Moskaman and Madden. CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL Winnipeg ... Superior Hasty and Seaton, Rhoades and Anderson. Grand Forks . Se Duluth ... Whiteside and Wdmonds. Stark and Ericson. Duluth ... ... ... Grand Forks... . Hoftman and Popham. Rothemel, Meyers and Edmonds, Sussex beat Cambridge University by four wickets. Middlesex beat Sussex wickets. Derbyshire beat Leicestershire 85 runs, 1 by seven 2 by JUNE 24 IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS 1889 Frankie Burns, Irish-Amert- gan boxer, was born in Jersey City, And began his professional ring car- eer in 1908, 1896 James J. Corbett, then heavy- welght champion, fought four round draw with Tom Sharkey at San Fran- cisco, 1910 Pal Moore knocked out Ted- dy Bread in rounds at New York. 1911 Frank Picate defeated Jack Lewis in 5 rounds at Brisbane, Aus- tralia, London, June 24. Acceptances are confirmed Yor Henley of the Argo- naut Rowing Club, Toronto, for the Diamond Sculls. The Roanoke Club has refused to sell pitcher Bert Gardin until after the close of the Virginia League sea- son. Manager Griffith, of the Wash- ington team, has put in a bid for the winning heaver. The Modern Pentathlon is scream as an athletfc event, as it in- cludes duel-shooting, swimming, rid- ing, and a cross country horse race. You can imagine the chances a Cana- dian will have in the duel shooting and cross country race Events Auto Contest Last Two Days Race Paris, June 24. Crowds of people are leaving Paris for the Dieppe clr- cult, where the Grand Prix automobile race will be started at early dawn to- morrow. It will be the first automo- bile race of intersiational importance held in Europe in: nearly four sears and upon its success depends the fu- ture of the sport on this side of the Atlantic. 'The Dieppe circuit, one leg of which For all kinds of job printin the News Job Department, ty Mes along the English Channel, is the same that was used in the Grand Prix the other-tellow wears it Sweden will beat the pistol. this year, for the programme is made to order for Efnie Hjertherg s pupils, jand they are the men the Canadian entry must defeat to win the games. ees Paris Prepares for Revival of Grand Prix Auto Race-Prix de Paris, Great Horse Meet Also Elaborate Are the Plans for the Two Great Sporting Starts Tomorrow and Will Meet. Starts Sunday Next - (Special to the News) races in 1907 and 1908, The circuit ts 47.8 miles long, triarigular in shape, with approximately 16 miles to a leg. It fs claimed to be the fastest that can be found in France. The race this year will occupy two days, It fs to be 958 miles in length, 478 miles, or ten laps of the circuit being run on each be e starting The most elaborate arrangements will be made to prevent mobs invading the track. Nearly ten thousand soldiers will be stationed at forty-foot inter- vals along the course, and no person Clad In a decorous trock coat, but-withr a red ribbon across the front, and a flower in his buttonhole. Also, there will be princes, and rajahs from In- dia, and sheiks from Arabia, and dus- ky potentates from Africa, and nobles and generals from all the nations of the world, in the gayest of uniforms. And Englishmen, who sniff, and say It is all yery well, but does not compare with the Derby, don t you know. And Americans, with dollars to spend, and everybody willing to. oblige. And a lot of others, including those dear mo- dels of the Paris he-dressmakers. Armed with our blue dopesheet, we set out, n a procession of a million others, more or less, for Longchamps. We-know that the chauffeur has-esti- mated our fortune, and intends to charge us that eum, less a franc or two which he will obligingly permit us to keep, Yet we are happy. We are going to - the greatest horse race in the world, We know it is, be- cause the Parisians themselves say eo. At the track we find that about 400,000 people have preceded us. On- ly a small part.can see the race, but they can feel the electric thrill that. passes over the more fortunate ones hes nnder the wire: And aye can bet on the result, Every the betting privilege, and divides the Fafeoff for expenses, among those who picked the winner. Although it is a criminal thing to do, there are g num- ber of clandestine bookmakers, and. those who can t take or send their money to the track place it with those gentry and sometimes collect if they have named the winner. The Grand Prix de Paris, worth 40,000, was first run in 1861, and The Ranger, an Eng- lish horse, won the-prize. Since then it has been a see-saw between Hng- lish and French horses, with America a factor in recent years. ALIENATION SUIT AGAINST LORIMER WITNESS (Special to News.) Chicago, Ill. June 24 A mystery 77 that has puzzled Chicagoans for months is expected to be cleared up in the trial of the 25,000 allenation sult brought by Jobn C. Henning against Clarence F. Funk, which was called in the circuit court today for hearing. Funk, the defendant in the suit, is the general manager of the International Harvester aire a and will-B sited a1 whose testimgny in the Lorimer foe vestigation did more to. blacken the cause of the Tilino s senator than that of any other witne One of the most sensational cases ever brought in the Chicago courts, the charge by Mr. Henning that Mr. Funk allenated the affectioins of the former's wife, came as a political thunderbolt, The papers. were tiled within a few days after Mr. Funk made his sensational. charge against Edward Hines, president of a lum- ber company that Hines in the lobby of the Union League Club asked him for a subscription to defray. the ex- Dense of putting Lorimer over. Prior to the bringing of the suit Henning and his wife were employed in small positions in one of the Chi- cago hotels. After the sult was reported to be spending the winter at one of the expensive resorts im the, South. Mr, Funk has denied from the first that he ever knew Henn ing or his wife. Parisian has picked: a favorite, ahd will spend his last sou backing his judgment. .The benevolent republl- can government has 9 monopoly of brought they left the city and were
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Copyright Status
Public Domain
Usage Rights
All Uses
,
Commercial
,
Education
,
Exhibition
,
Instruction
,
Private study
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 1088 (1912-06-24), from microfilm reel 1088, (CU1771978). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.