315

Date 1912-08-19

From 315

y, August 10th, 1919, ANTED TC BUY TO BUY Bullding lots vey, Heraid or Coutrat price, terms, ete, to P. 0, )wners only need apply. 38-3t bed- ished, suitable for one or nen. Apply 125 Balmoral 84-8t HD' Bedroom to rent for an in modern house, two n city hall, Phone 132, 34-8t ciated nalts 12, first or second class Protestant. Apply, stat- 60 usually paid. A. EL ecretary, Bowell, Alta. Sitt ST AND FOUND it rtain papers: in mortgage, also notes pay- for return of papers to , Medicine Hat. 34-3t mS STRAYED On July 25th trom the 2.8.4, T. 12, R.-6, one bay rs old, branded C7 on right wo white hind feet, fet- ed, weighing about 1050 sather halter and shank. rd tor delivery to owner. on, on S.W. 1-4 8, 24, T. Winifred, pie NG RD The: above will be for information that: will ) Fecovery of one brown h white stripe om nose, nd weight about 1300 Ibs, monogram on left should- ty gelding weighing about anded .. ) on left thigh. von te ae Jest seen at on the of Re. ioine Hat Seat sLACKSMITH SHOP just Bridge St. East of Elm Horse shoeing and gener- uaranteed. H, Galbraith. 80-6 - LADIES AND GENTS clothing, shoos, watches, na, Tevolvers, valises, sult es, musical instruments, Democrat waggong bug- ens, bicycles. carpenter raw:hides and furs, horse and f thers, bought an y to the Harvard Tailoring Fourth -avenue. opposite theatre. P.O. box 358, The Best Prices Paid for * s6Dee. peer CINE HAT HIDE, FUR Sallie Aap Te ane teed ERED ACCOUNTANTS sonic leseepemnee ed IDERSON CO., chartered ants and auditors, (estab- auditors, clty of Medicine peg, Medicine Hat, Eeth- B. Gibson, C.A., resident hone 198. Burns Biock. 276att AUCTIONEERS d Furniture sale a spec- es right, Call or write, 102 Main St, Medi G. L, Satterlee. 38-8 OWNE CO., Live Stock eral Auctioneers, 519 Tor- tock Sales every Friday square at 1 o'clock. Ranch ock sales conducted any use furniture sales con- here, Consult us, our ex- your disposs free. Phone Browne Co, 619 To- 182d CALENDAR OF SPORTS opens at: Galesburg, Hl. ins Monday, August 19th, 1912. MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS Seer ereeoes PEOPLE OOTP OPO OOOO OPO reo ooSGOoes POPE POS AAD AP POON tio elected doe SPORT NE W Sain i a arose opeearchossedipaesfosteatocgocgeatesratpateteateeteatoatect gt; MATHEWSON GOT BUMPED Lrareseateedeate toate atoateatn et coaloate ste sie eta etedinaie Rote sie too ete dee Coe ear aae ses Seteates Setete de tetecteetersteepe Contemplation When considering the buy- ing of a Pair of shoes you should bear in mind that - looks are not everything. If you want looks and some- thing: besides looks you should buy We -Guers. You will he their fine fitting qualities. TURPIN BROS. THE MEN'S STORE Where you get the Big Dollar's Worth MIDDLE WEST TENNIS MEET (Special to the News) Omaha, Neb., Aug. 19. The Middle West Tennis tournament opened or the courts of the Omaha Field club today, with the greatest attendance of tennis players and enthusiasts ev- er gathered together at one of these tournament. This is the tenth year cof this championship event, and, since b under the rules of the National Lawn Tennis association, the championship in singles and dou- bles has: been sheld in- Iowa, Nebras- ka, Illinois and Kansas. The present holder of the championship singles is Waiter T. Hayes of Chicago, and Mr. Hayes, with.Paul Gardner, are the present. holders: of the champion- FOR THE WEEK. MONDAY: z + Opening of Grand Circuit meeting at Rockingham Park, Salem; N. H. Western Canada Racing Circuit meeting opens at Letbbridge, Alta. Annugl championship tournament * of the Western Chess Association at Excelsior, Minn, National tennis championships be , gin at Newport, RT... North Dakota championship tournament 01 Middle West tennis at, Grand Forks. Wont chasupionship tournament opens at Omaira. Thorass, Luther McCarthy vs. Jesse Willard, 10 rounds, at New York city. . Jack White vs. Joe Thomas, 16 rounds, at New Orleans. * TUESDAY. Opening of three-day trotting: meet- jing .at Goshen, N. Yi * Great Western: Trotting 'Cireuit vo Lake Erie Protting Cintuit meet - ing opens:at. Cantoa,O. lt;. Bastern- illinois. Trotting Circuit, mpeeting-opens at Cltatleston; Ill. Michigan Short Ship Trotting Cir- cuit meeting opens-at Vassar; Mich. Dominion . of Canada Trapshooting - Association's. championships begin in Montreal. Opening of the annual exhibition of 5 9 cartridge belt. The fight fans Bar Harbor (Me.) Horse Show As- sootation. - Joe Jeannette vs. Sailor White, 10 rounds; at Newark; N. J. rounds, at New York City. WEDNESDAY. Maritime Provines A. A. A. track and field Sharon at Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Leach Cross vs. Young Bigwe 16 rounds, at. New York City. THURSDAY. Finish wrestling match between Frank Gotch and Jess Westergaard at Kansas City. SATURDAY. Official welcome to the American Olympic. athletes in New York city. Opening of Cenadian National Horse Show in Toronto, World s championship bicycle races begin at the Vailsburg track, New- ark, N. J. his company, that he never venture DRVILLE. WRIGHT HAS OUIT FLYING Pressure Has Be Been Brought to Bear to Make Him Quit 180 VALUABLE A MAN TO JEOPARDISE LIFE Big Millionaires Have Been at Him Since His Broth- er s Death. (Specal to the News) Orville Wright, who, with his bro- ther, the late Wilbur Wright, invent- that would really fly, has probably made bis last trip away from Moth- er Barth. Since the death of hiadis- tinguished . elder brother, the junior member of the flying firm of Wright Brothers tas een, repeatedly urged to that to stick terra firma, on the his knowledge of avia - so valuable to humanity reluctantly consented to the request, ade-by Cornelius Vandenbilt, Aug- ust Belmont, Theodore P. Shonts and other millionaire stockholders of into the air again. Still a young man he will cele- brate his forty-first birthday today is. the surviving member of the erazy Wright boys who solved the problem of aerial navagation. He was bor on August 19, 1871, in Dayton, O., it which city thost of his experiments were made and where the Wright factory is now: lo- cated. - Orville s education was secur- schools of Dayton. Both of the bro- thers early. manifested .a mtechanical and inventive bent, and after Ieaving school formed * a partnership and opened a shop for repairing bieycles and-other small machinery... They were liberally patronized, for ever body in Dayton liked-Deacon Wright's) boys,-although it was generally a: mitted that they were a bit off in the head. Nobody minded this, how- ever, because they were modest, un their madness could not possibl harm anybody but themselves. The particular form of the Wright linacy was the belief that it would be pos sible to invent a heayier than ir ed a heavier than air flying mackine w ;Jedly the greatest chines have been made dy Orville. AUGUST, assuming and good natured lads, and machine that would navigate the air Prof. Langley, the learned secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, had sought to solve the same problem, and for his pains had become the laughing stock of the oivitized world, but thisdid not deter the Wright brothers. They had nothing to lose, and much to gain, and by 1903 they had decided in making a glider that, in its initial test at Kitty Hawk, N. C., proved that they were on the right track. Two years la - ter a successful long distance test was made at Dayton, and the crazy Wright boys became the heroes of the city. Today Orville Wright is the most distinguished citizen of the Ohio city, and the congratulations that will be showered upon him dy admirers in all parts of the world will be earnestly sehops by the neighbors who once poked fun at him; There is no doubt that Orville 's head contains more facts theories about aviation than any other and that his life is. immensely precious to the svorld. yr that. rea- son it (is to be aoped that he will let others do the actual flying, while he dewotes his entire attention to im- proving the craft of his invention. Orville has always been the experi- mentor of the firm, and is undoubt- aeroplane driver living. It has been his boast that he has never asked any man to fly in a machine that he has not first tested himself. Practically all of the experimental flights with new Daring-.as all men must be who tempt fate in. the frail aerial craft of.today, he is also cautious and never takes unnecessary risks or in- dulg s in grand stand stunts. Ho has made a special study of atmos- pheric conditions, and this scientific knowledge, coupled with an intuition almost, as keen as that of a bird, s enabled him to escape many oles in the air and other pitfalls : im his life, Smith, Lavend r and Cotter. Kiliter. 2nd game Chicago ..: Philadelphia Sweeney and Archer. Rixey and Killifer. Boston ... : Cincinnati 2... Koch, Erickson afd Rariden. Benton and Clark. New York 5 St. Louis . Marquard.-and -Kirby,.; Genier, Wingo and Snyder. i 16 17 PRECAST EEE EES oe a BIG LEAGUE + + SCORES G3 + + LEEPER EE EEE EE NATIONAL SATURDAY GAMES New York ... 512 Chicago ... ++ 6 12 0 Mathewson: and Meyers. Richie and Areher. 1st game Boston ... 3 110 St, Louis 6. cesses et ae Perdue and Kling. Steele and- Wingo. 2nd game - Boston... ...) 294 St. Louls ... se. +++ 3 61 Hess and Raiden. Burke and Bliss. 10 innings. Brooklyn ... 3 84 Cincinnati ... +, 4 80 Roger and Miller. Frill and MeL an. Philadelphia... 242 Pittsburg ... 0 20 Moore and Doolin. Camnitz and Gibson. SUNDAY GAMES Ist game Chicago 22: ..i92-? 673 Philadelphia - 1 9 2 Archer, Seaton, Schultz, Rixey and we on a Indianapolis ... 263 Milwaukee... ... 4 80 Werze and Clarke. Hovlik and Hughes, Ist game Columbus... ... 0.5.55 1 50 Minneapolis ... ... ..... 8 10 0 MeComnahy, Beauke, Smith and Murphy. Olmstead and Owens. 160 0 30 Louisville ... 5 0 8 Kansas City 1 68 Clemans and Schlel. Schlitzer, Gallia and O'Connor. 2nd game Loulsyilie 5 10 Kahsas City . 10 10 1 Maddox and Lutiwis. Deabau and Ames. Indianapolis... 73 9 Milwaukee ... + 6 10 Schardt and McKee. 2 Nicholson and Block. Ist game Toledo ... ... 1 30 0-14 Reiger and Marshall, 2nd game Toledo a. 633 St. Paul . 3 62 Collamore and Land. -Gardiner and Marshall, CANADIAN LEAGUE ist game Ottawa 2 60 London ... ... ay 4. 8 Cabot and Popper. Smith and Speers. 2nd game Ottawa .. wok 42 London . - 122 Herbert and Hopper. Fitzpatrick and Wilson, Brantford ... ... - - 2 Berlin -.. - 4 970 Tasker and Lemond. PUQILISTIC ANNALS 1905Btanley Ket hpl knocked out Roy Hart jn 1 roundy ied) Ottad ing ked out M. rad (Bt Melbourne, Sack McGuire: fn 7 rounds . ae Savan- nab, Ga. Topy Capqai and Phil Schios- berg fught'10-rovitd draw at Kenos- ha, Wis. Third Bout With Four, years ago yesterday - Joe the California boxer who lhad been claiming welterweight and imiddleweight honors, fought Stanley Ketchel for the third time, and for the third time was defeated. This third defeat, was accepted as final by Thomas, and at lsst he confessed ithe better man. Thomas was large - ly responsible for elevating Ketchel tothe middlewsight championship, as he. was the party of the second part in Ketohel s first big battle. Ketchel had won a number of battles in Montana when in May, 1907, he decided to take his talents to a bet- ter market, and arrived in Sacra- mento attired in a. typical cowboy outfit of sombrero, flancel shirt, trousers stuck in high boots, - spurs ot the California capital considered Kid Ketehel a big bluff, but he speedily showed that he had the goods, and on July 4 he was mat- ched for his first fight with Joe Thomas. The latter had just return- ed from a victorious tour of the east, and by reason of victories over Harry Lewis, Honey Mellody and other good man, claimed the welter - weight title. The scrap was pulled off at Marysville near Sacramento, and was at catchweights, as neither Convinced Joe Thomas himself convinced that Ketchel was ith -Calit Ketchel man could make the welterweight limit. The-bugs said it was a pity to pit a, greem cowboy against a champion boxer, and a lot of. sym- pathy: was expressed for Ketchel be- fore. the . battle. It was-called a jaraw, but Ketchel had all the best ot the earlier rounds, and once oat count of nine. Only Thomas gener- alship and agility enabled him to es- pape defeat; utter and complete, ab 'the hands of the novice. The redult. made Ketohel.loom large on the pugilistic horizon, and Jim Crof- foth brought about amatch between the Montana cowboy and Thomes, which was held in the Colma Arena on Labor Day, 1907. The fortunes of war shifted from one to the other for thirty rounds, when Thomas be- gan to tire, and in the thirty-second Ketehel put over.a. solar plexus blow that ended the bout. Then came their third meeting at San Francisco, on Aug. 18, 1908: Thom- as still thought he was the better man, bub it took Ketohel only two rounds to dissipate that notion. The Californian . was a game and clever fighter, but he was out of his class when he attempted to wrestle the title from the greatest middleweight since Bob Fitzsimmons outgrew that division. put , Baumgartner ana Alexander. Davis and Swethey. 2nd game- St. Louis ...)-.. 3 New York 7 4 Napier and Atexander. Caldweli-and Williams Dent and Smith, Carrol, Taylor and Madden. 2nd game Newark Montreal . Gaskell, Lee and Higgins. Mattern and Burns. Rochester ... Jersey City . Viebahn and Mitchell. Akers and Blair. Toronto... .e- + wee 3 Baltimore... ae Maxwell and Bemis, Hanforth and Arden. Providence ... :. +-- Butfalo .. Bailey and Holmes and Schang. Montreal 2 Newark... . * Dale and Burns. Se Burger and Smith. Rochester ... - Jersey City ... Keefe and Blair. Mauser and Mullin. ih AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 2 : 4.5 Washington - 4 4 Kahler and Karis Green and Wiliams. os baa oe Newark... 62. feces ee 9-16 Montreal... . 2.8 ne on gy ou 4 no. Guelph ,.. . St. Thomas . . Slleox. and, Porte. ene. adie: Hirsch and. Hasty. -Snd.game Duluth . . Winnipes . Hoffman, Stark and Hargrave. Peasley, Hirsch and Jones. Grand Forks . Superior . . Morse and Edmunds. Cummings and Benad. LACROSSE. Cornwall 16, Shamrocks 3. Montreal 4, Capitals 2, St, Catharines 8, Aurora 3. Young Toronto 14, Woodbridge 15. Tecumsehs 4, Irish Canadians 15. Toronto 7, Nationals 4. New Westminster 6, Vancouver 4, Hn? ae (Special to the News.) Newport, R. I., Aug. 19. Today this queen of Amierican watering-places became the mecta for all the'faithful who stand high in the ranks of the tennis world. From every section in the east, and a scattering fromthe west and south, the expert wielders of the racquet have flocked into New- port for the annual all-comers tour- nament in singles, which, with the American doubles championship and the: natior scholastic: series, will provide mntre of interest for patrons of the during the better Part of the next two weeks. EDDIE COLLINS IS HARD FOR PITCHERS, Ray Collis of Boston says that, Ed- die Collins of the Athletice is one of the hardest players in the: country to pitch to. I have pitched to them all, but the most exasperating man to twirl against is Eddie Collins of the: editor of the New York Independent. his countrymen as to the true condi- men who have predicted a war with 4 6 -and declared'that any breach ih their BEAT WIFE MAKES YOU JEALOUS, SAYS NEUROLOGE. St. Louis, Aug. 18. When you find coat of the varntsh of civilization your mate, take her; she awaits it. formed over the man and the woman When you have her, live for her; but underneath it they arp idembioal the weet thas. with the same man and wouan, When she arouses beat her; she needs it. If sho betrays you, kill her; sho de- serves it. These are the maxims that govern a man in his relations with bis wile as expounded by Dr. William F. Waugh, of Ohicago, in the current number of the AHenist and Neurolo- gist, a St. Louis publication. Dr. Waugh, dean of the Bennet Medical College and chief physician of the Jefferson Park Hospital in Chicago, is recognized as one of the foremost neurologists in the country. There is a constantly thickening man, HAMILTON HOLT SEES. gt; ANTI-JAPANESE PLOT An American who sincerely mourn- your jealousy, terful. He own when he knowing he d the death of the Japanese Emperor as the passing of a personal friend, was Hamilton Holt, the distinguished ty and visit Japan, They know pretty well how to han calumnieg uttered by our e nals or by the Lodges, Hobsons. of Congress, sald tor of The Independent. He that he had broached the such a visit of American Mr, Holt, who-is forty years old to- day, has spent many years in Nippon, and for his services in enlightening tions obtaining in Japan was reward- ed by the late Mikado with the deco- ration of the Order (third class) of the Sacred Treasure, one of the high- est honors which the Japanese Em- peror may confer upon a foreigner. afese press was umanimows. ing such a project. If there is ever any tween the United States and ; Mr. Holt concluded, ft will be cause we deliberately seek it or l Mr, Holt has no sympathy with Con- gressman Hobson and other states- Japan. In the reports of the Mag- Malena Bay war scare he sees a deep, dark conspiracy to disrupt th ly relations that have always existed between: the two.countries since Com- modore Perry, in 1864, signed with Japan a treaty of commerce friendship that dpened ancient Nip- Poh to the world and. inaugurated the eta of progress that spat the reign of Mutsuhito. In a, tecent address atthe Lake Mohonik Conf rence, Mr. Holt pointed Out that'the United States and Japan were onthe friendliest terms until the close of the Russo-Japanese war, great and lonk-forbearing sister na tion across the Pacific. Hamilton Holt was born in Brook- lyn, Aug. 18, 1872, and graduated from Yale, with post-graduate cour- bes in sociology and economics at lumbia, He-has been editor of f oa prominent i: a number of : movements including the New York State. Initiative and Referendum League, the New York Peace:Society, the Woman's Trade Union League, Friends of Russian Freedom and Asmerioan anstclation top iiaban) Tee peaceful relations since that time has been, due entirely to American agith tors, Personally, said Mr: Holty *i take no stock in the charge that.th erican war correspondents, . Whose work at the front-was so restricted by the Japanese military authorities, started the anti-Japanese .cry ins spirit of revenge. Nevertheless, all at once, and without any oviousirea- son, inspired statements began to ap- Pear in the American press that w would have to fight the Japanese. Mr. Holt declared that nw Bay affair was not of the est. importance, and inquired If Japan, then, has only?the kind- couse all eae reas ne ee. several lively contests haere how can we best bring about a cond tion in this country whereby all these slanders against Japan will cease? Answering. his own questiom Mr. ooS46SSO00 0000040 2 0 lt; vu ? 7 X07 wr S Medicine Hat Lodge, No. 1073 whee Athletics, says Ray. He stands up LLELEELEER ERE SL EERE EEE REESE yee ikl cee pinta 0s that there aa + Kansas City 2... 6 9 2 to work the corners. He is smal) and + BIG LEAGUES LIKENED TO HORSE RACE maddox, Vatlandiaghan and Schlei./h rd to work to; then he will wait Loyal Order of Moose + Rode aiid lakies, like a hawk. Cobb when he makes 3 te Ppp bee ee Ist game -- up his mind will hit at anything. Not EPPELEPEEE AGES FREE eae Toledo won il se. vs + 10 18 1 s0 with Colling. He may have: no Will hold a.special Meeting and Initia- AMERICAN. . St. Paul . 2 4 strikes, but he will take three balls the O BOSTON Running easily; not yet NEW YORK Breathing a bit and Bil, James and Land. and then watch the seventh pitch, and tion of candidates in the Opera House exhausted; well handled. will need its long lead. Gardner and Marshall. if it is not over the plate he will walk WASHINGTON The dark horse crrcaGO Goinp strong and 2nd game on you. He has no weakness at tno ge W Wednesday Evening, Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. going well. fresh; not yet ext Toledo . 4-10-2 plnte, Thave-experimented with him 4* 97 gt; further notice will be given. Mem- ATHLETICS Under whip and spur if - St. Paul... . 5 10 2 a lot. He bits them to left, right and oe good and game, but may have been PITTSBURG Bad early ride, but iris and. Land. centre, Thave seen him take one that fy bers and cand idates will kindly notify held too far back in the running. has stamina of the bunch; will close) Dauss and Casey. I cut loose to his hands and rip it to .e others. CHICAGO The rider has used om the bit. 12 innings. lett eld, and then he has hit them Final arrangements for home will be- whip, and spur too frequently and pHILLTES Thrown back ce Tae on the outaideof the plate to left; so 7 now the mount is showing signs of bumped at the start; getting columbus it is impossible to make him strike a + sulking; has run its race already. astride, but lost too much ground to Minneapolis 5 12 2 tho ball in any certain direction Office open evenings till 8.30.. Room DETROIT Slowly improving its make up, however. Cooper and Smith. Yes, and when he gets on he will steal 21, Becker Block. position, but seems to NEINNATL a a atterson, Comstock and Allen. lon you, He's bad medicine for any 7 nee Sh ; 2nd game pitcher. 5 ome for the Hat 3 CLEVELAND Good nag, getting) CARDINALS Slow beginner, just Columbus... 00. 0.6 02 78 121 5 oe a bad ride; too late to catch place. starting to eat and may pass.enptl: potiioepelis ses sss ass) 2 2 41 No order too large or too small for Come in while initiation is but 5.00. NEW YORK Sick horse; needs a er entry: lamball and Smith. the News Job Department. Give us a sia : BOSTON Rans for (Bill) Sweeney. Licohart and Owens . trial, SLEGEOSO OS F

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Attribution Image 315 (1912-08-19), from microfilm reel 315, (CU1772352). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.