307

Date 1912-08-17

From 307

ree atripa eight feet long and one attip the of an inch tons. ightha Inch: yon will not. find than you cam cope pa efit teer tome surface, ns io live on all three from the top and Hines show abe other, Take one d lay tt away for the six foot strip: two feet apart. nt strip and square rt from each other. f all tho sticks, as make thre sockets, them on the two ssing the squared iS to finish the. kite * Follow diagram 4 ps and in putting ops cover the two p-and bottom and t on the bellyband e worth five or six BELLY BAND. tae tone ccedes my first ner it suggests: ousts the E, stand confessed. sings on high ng's delight: on the blue all bush at night. girls had hardly she answered. T Are you really too, Don't sun wer little pees ita ive nuut ae if iy 8.00 1e field nud foreat. npalsively, I have grasping the J she ran up the + lay party. e sweet pea cane aiways knew that tion it was: to choose, chor- r flower is the lily, , tly, as if it didn't re ls a real May her in the woods 8 ought to come he spring beauty, tle girl, who told vas Maggie Todd, Janet had to hold and coax her not 1 the other girls nd chose a spring which the butterily filled with these i the next thin) Janet Joy was J oand Queen of th M Giants Copped. Ga Seadoo etectoatpceteatoctestectoctoeteagestadtreted We have just opened our Fall shipment of- these, CELEBRATED HATS and We believe that we , never had a snappier lot-of hats in our store. There is no better value -orearth than a 4.00 On B. Slelson Hal Turpin Bros. The Man's Stone Where You Get the Big Dollar's Worth NO DECISION AS YET Fort Nelson and Churchill Both Have Lines, Winnipeg, Aug. 16. Complete plans of the Hudson s Bay railway to tide- water were put on exhibition today at the Dominion Government public works department here. Much cur- chemaat ead iosity existed as to how the rival Rueker : and Miller, claims of Fort Churchill and - Port Fr vee are ome and McLean.) Huron for the terminal would. be yoy yore nee 08 dealt with but the engineers show Chicago . 4 5-4 the line of both ports. It cam be definitely stated that no choice be- tween them has yet been made, nor will be until Hon. Frank Cochran's return from his trip horth, whose main object is to inspect both ports and come to a decision. BORDEN RETICENT Refused to Discuss Naval or Imperial Subjects. (C. A. P, Cable) London, Aug. 15. Premier Borden called at Newcastle-on-Tyne enroute to Galsgow today visiting the Esle- wich ordinance and shipbuilding works of which Sir Perey Girousrd who is accompanying Mr. Borden on this trip is a p The Canad ian Premier wa much interested in the great naval shipbuilding works and in gattleships for the British. and foreign governments in various stages of construction. ) He remarked to reporters who clamored for an interview on his im- pressions that apart from his public speaches he made the rule not to dis- cuss naval or imperial subjects, TODAY'S MARKETS. Winnipeg, Man., Aug 17. There were further advances in the option markets, both in American, and Win- nipeg exchanges. The advances were probably. due to buying by shorts, rather than to any material change in the crop situation, Today was, however, cloudy or raining ever the greater part of the Canadian West. There was a general weak- ening at the close. Receipts were fair with 117 cars inspected and 80 in sight for inspec- tion, Oats and flax were both stronger and advanced. Chicago, Tl, Aug. 17. Wheat felt the force of small offerings and pros- pects of raing weather. was from 1-8 to 3-4 higher. Com- mission selling of considerable. vol- ume eased off later. September opened 1-8 to 8-9 up at 94 1-4 to 1-2 and reacted at 93 1-8, Dec. advanc- ed at the outset 1-2 to 3-4, at 94 to 1-4 and fell away to yesterday's close, Strong demand for oats gave firm the-start bt jig sellers met all requests and prices fell off slighty. December opened 1-4 to 3-8 higher At 33 3-8 to 1-2 and closed soon after- ward at 33 1-8, Liverpool, Aug. 17--Closing wheat, spot steady; No. 2 Manito 1 1-24, No. Manitoba, 7s 11 --24; Futures firm; October 7s 5 5-84; Dec. 78 3 1-24, Liverpool, Aug. 17 Jobn Rogers Company, Liverpool, cable today that the Birkenhead market w: weaker owing to the continual influx of Irish cattle and there was reaction in price. The few Canadians here made from 14 1-4 to 14 3-4 per pound . j Gibson, The start It-witi-be-4-year tomorrow since the Austin Club of the Texas League set taking its twenty-second straight game. It was a noteworthy feat, though t did not come up to the world s record for consecutive vic- tories, establistied in 1902 by the Cor- sicana team, then in the Texas league by winning twenty-seven games in a raw. That same year the Charlotte Club, of the Carolina Association, won twenty-five contests straight, which Is the second best record. The minor leagues have done much better than the majors in the matter of con- secutive victories, since National League record of twenty was set up back in 1884 by Providence, when the Metropolis of Little Rhody was travelling in fast baseball company. The American League record for straight wins is nineteen, made by Chicago in 1906. When the Austin team started its winning streak on July 80, last, following a thirteen in- ning tle game the day before, it was in fourth place in the league stand- ing. On the seventeenth of August, when t rounded out its twenty-second ipa record tor the-1911-weason by . SPOR Roete-cfeagoete deeds aSeafeegoatest Texas League Holds Record For Consecutive Victories straight victory, the club stood first and had a lead over the other teams with ease. Waco was the first victim in the winning streak of the Texas Capitals, giving the Austins two games, while Fort Worth contributed three, Galveston ten, Houston six games and Oklahoma City one con- test. Six different pitchers took part in the twenty-two victories for Aus- tin. The Texas League, although subject to financial ills, and fequent changes in its cirouft, has a record for hanging up records, fathering baseball innovations, and digging up big league talent that s equalled by no other minor organization. Dozens of stars who have won fame in the major leagues and the big minors have commenced their professional. careers in the Lone Star State. Among. them might be meitioned Tris Speak- William Killifer, Arthur Griggs, Bill Bailey,, Eddie Karger, Ol Johnson and George Jackson. The establish- ment of training camps for big lea- gue teams has added to the Interest in the game in that State. Pteeer ett Sets + BIG LEAGUE +* + SCORES + + * ERG i hohe bok ete oh oe oe NATIONAL Philadelphia 5.72 Pittsburg 3 1 Alexander an and Dooin, Hendrix apd Robinson, Warner and BASEBALL NOTES Charley Comiskey i buying minor league stars in large bunches in am effort to strengthen the fading White Sox. gn a recent game in St. Louis Man- ager George Stovall, of the Browns, had seven assists at first base, some- thing unusual fn a nine-inning game. The Quakers are the champion hard-luck team of the world, but they keep right on the job and give Phila- delphia fans full value for their money. The Springfield team hasra big lead in the Three-I League, and the Watch makers declare they have the Three Lamp pennant put away in moth balls, Terseau and Meyers. Lavender, Reulbach, Sheney and Archer, Boston ... 5 13 3 St. Louis 7 61 Brown and Barden. Harmon, Sallee and Wingo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit . 8 83 New York . 9 12 3 Lake, Works and Kerher. Davis, Warhop ane Sweeney. St. Louis 5 361 Boston . 2 61 Hamilton and Krickell. O'Brien, Wood and Carrigan. Cleveland ... 1 60 Philadelphia ... 3 71 Greg gt;and O'Neil Bender and Lapp. oni Lebtvwetbtbe sve eo 020/338) Washington 4 81 Benz and Schwall. Johnson and Ainsmith. INTERNATIONAL Ist game Toronto . PMNS 3 12 Baltimore . Apes 1. (800 Rudolph and Bols, Bickers and Bergen. 2nd game Toronto ... jk AHA Baltimore + 1 2 Lush and Bemis, Sharkey and McAllister. Montreal... .:. em Fe Newark Spar ets Wy 6 MeTigue and Madden. Bnzeman, Bell and Smith. Buffalo pees 583 Providen 0 50 Jameson and Schang. Covington and Street, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION John Titus has played great ball since he joined the Boston Braves. Boston's right field never has teen played better than. John is playing tt ust now. Umpire O Brien chased Clyde Mil- an off the field the other day for dis. puting a decision. It was the first time in his career that Clyde was put out of a ball game. Minneapolis, Columbus and Toledo are so far ahead in the American As- sociation race that they have to hunt with a telescope to find the other teams in the league. With Pitcher Black, Catcher Blue and Fielder Redman in the line-up, the Mansfield Ohio State team must be a hard outfit for a color-blind pit- cher to beat. Lawrence, Lowell and Worchester are bunched so close in the New Eng- land League race that it is hard to distinguish whether one team or three teams top the percentage table. Piteher Slim Salee is still the mainstay. of the Cardinals flinging staff. Give Slim anything like an even break and it s pretty much of a cinch that he comes home a win- ner, With their pitchers going good, a well balanced infield and the greatest outfield in baseball, the Boston Red Sox have been a tough proposition for the American League teams to tackle. New York fans can't see Pittsburg and Chicago in the pennant hunt, but. that liti t of eight ies lost by the-Giants to-the ates amd Cubs, must have caused some swell business for the oculists. oe Sigel ed Columbus lt;. 2 81 Minneapolis . 410 4 Cook and Smith . Olmstead and Owens. Indianapolis ... 5 ried Milwaukee z 48 Link and McKee: Sloanfc and Hughes. Louisville... . Sexe BEB Kansas City . diese 4 It Northrup ani Hoomel and James, Toledo... . 4 50 St. Paul . , 1 5.2 Falkinberg and Land. Arger and Casey. CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL Winnipeg ... sul Duluth. 12- 8 Glass, Peasley and Hasty. Hoffman, Stark and Hargrave. Grand Forks : 8 9 0 Superior ... ... o 34 Jargan arid Edmunds. Lampman and Beney. Eddie Grant has been playing fine ball for Cincinnati of late, the same brand that made him famous in Philadelphia a couple of years ago. Nick Altrock has made a hit as a member of Washington's comedy coaching corps, headed by Germany Schaefer. Nick's chief stunt Js a box- ing pantomime on the first base coa- ching line, while Schaefer does his burlesque tight rope walking act at , the third base box. WITH THE BOXERS Gunner Moir, ex-champlon heavy- weight of England, and P. O. Cur- ran, have been matched to meet in Wales, Sept, 2. Eddie Murphy has falled to inveigle Packey McFarland into another mateh, and has returned to his home in Boston, No more colored folks for Jim Flynn, Jim says he never had any luck with colored men, and will not box any of them In the future. Loose Leaf System The News Job Diying the Most satiefs That Ghabled it to capture the pennant er, Bob Harmon, Harry Steinfoldt, played . NEW ENGLAND RIFLE MATCHES (Specal to the News) Boston, Mass, Aug. 17. The elghth apnual tournament of the New Eng- land Military Rifle Association will commence at the Wakefield ranges on Monday, and the competition promises to be the mist Suscemtil ever held funder the auspices of the association. The tournament will bring together some of the greatest rifle shots in the United States and also from Ca ada, Entries have been received from States as far distant as Texas and Alabama, There are many new fea- tures this year In the way of valuable prizes, the most potable being that. presented by Col. Charles Hayden, vaymaster general of the Massachu- setts Volunteer Militia, which is statue valued at 1,000. New comp titions have been arranged for rifle clubs and also for schoolboys of the States, Spitball Dangerous To Players Health Philadelphia Pitcher Had Diphtheria When He Started in Game Last Week. Philadelphia, August 16. Manager Dooin, of the Phillies; declares the spitball is responsible for the attdek of Diphtheria, from which Pitcher Brennan s suffering. On the strength of this cssertion, He means to make application to President Lynch of the National League for permission for his pitchers to use a disinfectant on the ball when they are opposing a spitball artist. According. to Doin every man who. in last Wednesday's game against the St Louls team, ran a risk of being infected with diphtheria germs. Brennan was. not well when he started the game, complaining of a slight sore throat. Before the game was half over he was complaining that the throat was getting sorer ev- ery moment. Physicians say that should a spit- ball pitcher have tuberculosis, the entire l ague might be affected . ENGLISH FOOTBALL 3 (C. A. P. Cable.) Glasgow, Aug. 17. The first games of the Scottish league season of 1912- 13 were played today and resulted as follows: Aberdeen 2, Raith Rovers 0. Glasgow Rangers 4, Airdrionians 2. Falkirk 0, Celtic 0. Clyde 0, Hearts of Midlothian 0. Motherwell 0, Dundee 0. Queen's Park 0, Hamilton Academi- cal. Hibernians 1, Third Lanark 4. Kilmarnock 2, Patrick Thistles 1. Greconock Mortom 3, Paisley St. Mirren 2, OARSMAN COMES WEST (W. A. P. Dispatch) Ottawa, Aug. Thayer Joliff, one of Ottawa's best oarsmen, left today for Battleford, his future resi- dence. Admirers presented him with a gold headed umbrella and tendered Kim a farewell banquet. : pionship of Ontario opens at Toronto. Annual bench show of the Geynedd Valley Kennel club at Ambler, Pa. Annual ten-mile river swim of the Missouri Athletic club, St. Louis. Second in the serles of yacht races for the Lipton cuy at Chicago. Swimming marathon of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, CRICKET. (C. A. P. Cable) ersetshire'on the latter's grounds at Taunton ty eight wickets. D. W. carr took five of Somerset's wickets fer 55 runs, P. R. Johnson for Som- erset scoring 83. ST. JOHN TO WELCOME CONNAUGHT (Special to the News) St. John, N. Bi, Aug. 17. Every- thing 1s in readiness for-the-reception and entertainment of the Duke of Connaught and his party, who are due to arrive here on the steamer Earl Grey late tonight or early to- morrow morning. Under escort of the local regiment of artillery, the vice-regal party will attend services at Trinity church tomorrow. Mon- day's programme provides for the Loakests Sooo erro oehesbiees r N E Ww 600- vad 3 Pacer Cubs Used 3 Pitchers lole-sfocfostaatesteste Me-sfeste tostestestosectoa Poctoats Sorteetefeageateetoctenteatectoatest Miss Julia Marlowe, perhaps erentest of-Iiving SWaKeEpe: tresses, 3 forty-tive years old today, having been born in the village of Caldbeck, Cumberlandshire, England, on August 17; 1870. Some reference works give Miss Marlowe this, we are assured, 18. an error. Those who have seen Miss Marlowe in her recent tours,-with her husband, B. H. Sothern, will agree that she could not possibly be forty-seven,-and it 4g difficult to belleve that she has reached the forties. Mr, Sothern has recently announced that he and his gifted wife will spend but two more Seasons on the stage. During the coming season the distinguished pair will be seen in Much Ado About Nothing, in addition to their reper- tolre of last season, and In the year following they propose to produce Cymbeline. Miss Marlowe and Mr. Sothern say they wish to leave the stage while they are doing their best work, and before they are rele- gated to the bush leagues and the Kerosene circuit. It is likely that they will make their home in Eng- land, where Miss Marlowe was born and where Mr. Sottiern s brother and sister teside. A voyage around the world is also part of their plans for the future. Miss Marlowe, whose maiden name was Sarah Frances Frost, came to America with her parents in 1875, when she was five years old, and lived in Kansas two years, later moving to Cincinnati. As a student in the pub- the Tilia a 49'Toxdsy, To To Leave Stage in Two Years P TPE tee tee + STRENUOUS CURES + WORSE THAN DISEASE New York, Aug. 16. Jacod. *h Heller gulped dows poison. as he stood at soda fountaip today, hoping to end for all time bis sufferings from rheumatiam. In the ex- citement whith followed his collapse persons who thought they knew best how to give first ald to the. would-be- suicide, administered the fol- lowing Job-lot of antidotes: A bottle of lemon syrup, a piece of chewing tobacco, two raw eggs, whiskey and milk, ginger ale. An ambulance surgeon ar rived just in time to save Heller from swallowing the + rung of a chair which some- one had suggested. Just as. he was placing Heller in the ambulance a prisoner, Mra, Heller appeared and. fainted. It that's the -way they treat a poor man that wants to die, I won't try it again, Td rather suffer trom hea atism, said Heller, t+ cess on the English stage, Marlowe, and undertook to develop the latent genfiis or the girl. Miss Dow took her find to her home in Hoboken, N. J., and for three years labored constantly with her charge, giving her the benefit of all her know- ledge and experience. From early morning until noon the girl read Shakespeare, and in the aftenoon impersonated the characters in the Plays of the great Bard of Avon, Dur- ing these three years of preparatory training the young girl also had the aid and advice of Col. Robert G. In- gersoll, the famous lawyer and orator, who was deeply interested in Shake: speare. Miss Marlowe's New York premiere. was made in 1887, and the following Year she made a tour of the country with Shakespearean plays, Her first husband was Robert Taber, whom she married in 1894, and they appeared for a season as joint stars, but soon agreed to disagree. They were di- vorced in 1900, and Mr. Taber died four years later. The Sothern-Mar- lowe joint starring arrangement be- gan during the season of 1905-6, and was a great success both in America land England. Besides jthe Shakespearean roles in which she has made her greatest Teputation, Miss Marlowe has ap- in Collinette, Barbara When Knighthood Was in Bonnie Prince Charie, and a number of other dramas. In an era hhbehee tebe re biebieahee ees STEERS UERSESE SEES SETEETETE (W. Ai P, Dispateb.) Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 15. The lice have been unable to locate TODAY'S -SPORT-EVENTS begin until tomorrow and will Tennis tournament for the cham- coming week, to include Sunday, London, Aug. 17. Kent beat Som ; services in all the churches of this official -weleome-at-the-court house, adr Ue schools ofthat clty Miss Marlowe made her first stage appearance in an amateur production. She was only twelve when she joined a Pinafore company that made a tour of the South and West. She a stage name of Fannie Brough, but a, few years later changed it to the more THE ANNIVERSARY OF NEW ULM MASSACRE Preparing to Celebrate the Defence of Souix Uprising of 62, in Which Over 2,000 Men, Women and Children - Were Killed. given over to frothy musical comedy, nauseous dramas and villainous vaud- eville, Miss Marlowe and Mr. Sothern have kept alive the best traditions of the stage, and the mature woman has more than fulfilled the predictions made for the girl by Ada Dow and Col. Ingersoll. (Special to News.) New Ulm, Minn.,. Aug. 17. TheJ bands, picnics in all parks, a grand citizens of this prosperous city have pall at Turner Hall, and a big par- made extensive preparations for the ade of a historical character in celebration, next week, in commem- which the militia of this district and oration of the defence of New Ulm the regular troops from Fort Shell- and Fort Ridgley against the upris - ing will take part. ing of the Sioux Indians in 1862, On Thursday there will be a great known in history as The New Uln memorial celebration at Fort Ridge- Massacre, in which more than 2,000 ly, 18 miles up the river. Friday men; women, and children. were will be devoted to the-celebration brutally butchered or tortured to of monuments erected to mark spots death by the bloodthirsty. savages. of. historical interest in connection Today it 4s exactly fifty years since with the massacre, and to an auto- four young Indians, out for sport mobile parade and band concert in and game in the woods mear Acton, the evening. On Saturday the visit- Meeker County, to prove their cour- jing pioneers will be taken on sight - age, shot and killed three men, two seeing trips and on Sunday will be women and a young girl, which German Day under the auspices wanton act precipitated the uprising of the State German Alliance. of the Indians of that locality. and the subsequent masszore, The celebration, however, wiil Belted backs are seen on many of not the new rain coats be largely in the nature of a home- n White satin blouses. Aug. 25. One of the principal fea- tures of the celebration will be the reassembling in this city, of the one hundred and fifty or so surviving de- fenders of New Ulm and Fort Ridge- ly, some of whom came from Nicol- let, St. Peter, Mankate, Le Sueur and other places in Minnesota. Sev - eral hundred former citizens of New Ulm, now living in various other parts of the country, have also ex- pressed their willingness to visit their former home town on the ac- casion of this semi-centemial cele- bration. Tomorrow there will be memorial *HOWD city, and special programmes have been arranged for these services. Monday will be devoted to the wel coming of visiting pioneers., Tuesday afternoon there will be a general re- union of old settlers and their de- seendants and in the evening the sur- viving defenders and pioneers will be the guests of honor at a banquet at Turner Hall, of-the- Sunior Pioneers of New Ulm and Vicinity, an organization composed of the sous and daughters of those who set- tled about New Ulm prior to or im- mediately following the massacre. This organization, which was ma: ly instrumental fm arranging this celebration, now numbers two han-t members. ee oo Will hold a special Se 2 2 2 se-efe-efo-s s Se-ofe * No further notice Pook aod others. t So Medicine Hat Lodge, No. 1073 Loyal Order of Moose tion of candidates in the Opera House Wednesday Evening, Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. bers and candidates will kindly notify Final arrangements for home will be drug store where strychmme has puregased recently and 8 been compelled to abandon: the most important clue to the Miss Rose Kiep, the who was overeome by after partaking of candies her by the wite of James eau made this announcement today. and it is hinted that Brace will allowed to depart within the few days. It is said that, the girl died of natural eauses and the other girls who became sick the same time were ill because of application of the stomach pump which the doctors used when their companion died. VISIT OF THE GOV. GENERAL. A meeting will be held in the Arm ory on Saturday, 17th August, 1032, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of obtain- ing the ngmes of the men of the 2ist Alberta Hussars who will Volunteer. to form. the z 5 honor to H. R. H. Duke-of lt; Con- naught om 11th Ostober next. Time expired menof the 1 are also asked to attend ow the difficulty of obtaining the of those-available for such a1 T. 0. SIS 32-2t Lt.-Cal. Todiy 1s the cetitennial of render of Detroit by Gen, Hi British, Canadian and Ind Y PAP Meetin; will be given. Mem- drive about the city, luncheon at the The big day of the week, so far as 3 completed. Union lub, a visit to Rockwood Park New Ulm is concerned, will be Wed- in the afternoon and a public-recep- mesday. The programme for this 4? Office open eveniigs till 8.30. Room tion tn fi evening on Tuesday day includes addresses by Governor + 21, Becker Block. morning the vice-regal party will Bherhart and Congressmen Ham- oe 7 leave for Fredericton mond and. Davis, selections by 500 Moose and a Home for the Hat choruses of a hundred voices uiider ; Wool spongecloths will be worn the direction of Professor Reuter and 9 Come in while initiation is but 5.00. this aut chsia will be one of. Alwin, batt games and aero- 0 Baeeeeteaeceteateteateetes four stehestetectoet

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Attribution Image 307 (1912-08-17), from microfilm reel 307, (CU1772376). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.