386

Date 1912-08-29

From 386

HOUSE to let for two ly Box 176, P.O, 39-6t NTED for vacant store ret of Montreal Street Pine ee for any msonable re nt. Living d, Immediate posses- and overhauling will be 0 G, G, MacBean Co. ee ee Phureday, August 2th, 1912 SHHESS SG SY toe Kereees ee ate ote es eyeveevenve Sel, ocsconaredivnennt F coon ces at ne cn ID O R TNEW S (re i 13 fs sete eeatestecetoetostoce ste atestode ratpatestente ete hoeteareedeteatedteee Ao eso de otenie te Roe tip ao ete io ope Oe Portree building, toate TED TO BOY 5 wie eis dash, purse 190.00: te eal ob bebe ete ae ok et AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : Picttae tian 2. Inez Sister, G. Nibbs. BIG LEAGUE Louisville . 3.4 ; . Tuscan, J, H. McKenzie, Minneapolis . 19 ries, terms, etc., to P. SCORES : iC OC Re gt; F 4. Samson Girl, E. Dove. Northrup and Scbiel 7 5. Merry Dees, J. H. McKendie. Phebe EEeeeeene Olmatead and Owens, Time 1.06. Indianapolis... ......) 12 This was also one of the good races Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 29, De- St Paul sone ABMS ot the day the horses running very trolt won the final kame of the wes. Sexom and MeArthy. ies Bh, Ericson be close together, with Inez Sister trail- ies here today, 5 to 3 Leroy and Casey. aa businasa teerentva ing. In the stretch she came through Morttreal, Que. Aug. 29 Newark 1st same cal it oun cen the field and nipped Tecan out for made it two straight from Montreal Columbus ... ... e338 hlasion W. He Steb the place but could not catch Little in a heavy hitting game today, both Sansas City ... 4 72 itgrave St, Winnlpex, Bill, who won by a short head. Enzemann and Smith were stars, but C00Ke and Smith, s98 Mile dash, purse 150.00: the former got perfect support when Sclilitzer and James, 1. Marcus, D. Ferguson. the latter did not. Columbus 256 ena: WA 2. Melos, 3. F. Lee, Chicago, 111, Aug.'28. Chicago de- Kansas city . ... 3 42 ae 3. Lady Rensollar, W. H. Pickering. feated St. Louis in the opening game Quillen and Murphy. eek aut 4, White Sign, E. Dove. 5 to 4. The distance between the Vaughan and O'Connor. lt; ay Mareus jumped into the lead at the tWo clubs in the race is now five Toledo + * ing. References furnish- mark and was never in trouble, Eames, Milwaukee : vel for good company. 413 WANTING STEADY, ; man for work, see jalvation Army. 43-1 the 13th of May. R. E. e Hat. sate EY TO LOAN OAN PRIVATE. MON- n residential property. box 857. 42-3 URSING SE Trained Nurse. t. Phone 747. 35-12t ED ACCOUNTANTS RSON CO., chartered ; and auditors, (estab- ditors, city of Medicine , Medicine Hat, Leth Gtbsen, CA, resident 198. Burns Block. sTBatt SETIERRE prsets made to meas- for one year against sting. At office in fain street, from 2 p. Office phone 594. At Avenue, opposite east School, in evening. 99. Mrs. Matthews. Au 22-3 m+ DIES AND GENTS thing, shoes, watches, revolvers, valises, suit musical instruments, 4 WRIGHT as Broker. rewarding agent, as- cuter of papers for into the United joner In B. R, Real ind General Agent. INE HAT. ALL styles in 20th Century Tailored t Casuents for Men ee amived and we solicit the critical inspection of good dressers. The rang ge af models extends from the ultra-modish ah or smait young dressers to quiet, conservative styles for business men. q Nothing hackneyed or humdrum about them - : every model a gem of styie and a compliment to the good taste ef the wearer. Styled by an artist; tailored by wor by discriminating dressers all over Canada. PS SS The Men s Store. ex We are Exclusive Agents: TURPIN Program of Races An Excellent One Contests All Keen Good Large Fields Made Picking a Winner a Hard'Feat Time Excellent. in al Events Betting Brisk. the afternoon program which was presented to the patrons of the exhi- ition yesterday was: without excep- tion the most attractive ever arrang- ed in connection with the annual fall Yair. There was absolutely no room for-criticism and so pleased were the spectators that the reports which they lt;arried home of the afternoon's plea- sure should ensure a record attend- ance today. The horse races were closely contested and afforded a world of excitement, the platform. special- ties between heats were most enter- taining and the music furnished by the Hussars and the Kiltfes bands was of the highest class. The races started promptly at two o'clock and there were no waits in Detween the events. In fact so effec- tive were the measures adopted by that prince of starters, M. E. Stewart, That there was no time for the plat- form attraction sto be presented in the intervals between the race numbers and the juggling, dancing, ete, wa: in full swing while the horses were racing, an arrangement that met with the unqualified approval of the spec- tators, The race committee was com- posed of Messrs. James Fleming, pre- sident; J. E. Howson, J. F. Fisher, R. B. Starks, and J. J. Quail, with the following gentlemen acting as offi- cials, W A. Douglas, Maple Creek, presiding judge; R. B. Starks, judge; J. F. Fisher, judge; M. E. Stewart, Toronto, official starter; J. J. Quail, and A. P. Burns, timekeepers; C 5S. Pingle, secretary. The races. Three minute pace or trot, purse 200.00: 1. Van, J. R Taylor, Moose Jaw ERE 2. Midget Alberta Stables ...2 3 3. Cy, W. P. Fleming, Calgary 3 2 . Mabel Wilkes, J. J. Quail..4 4 Merriman, W. P. Fleming, dr. Time 2.24, 2.26, 2.27. First heat, Cy had the pote ant the lead around to the quarter where Van came through from last place and after passing Midget and Mabel Wilkes drove the Moose Jaw horse off his feet and went to the front with Midget following through for second place. The quarter was made in 35 and the half in 1.12, Cy came up for a challenge on the back stretch ,but again went up in the air and dropped back to third place, Van winning close followed by the game-Httle mare from the Alberta Stabels. Second heat, Van had the: pole, but Midget had the lead at the quarter, and the two raced together for half a mile Van pulling away in the home stretch, and Cy coming fast at the BROS. 2 - Where you get the Big Dollars Worth closely, followed by the game little mare from the Alberta stables. Third heat. Midget showed a great burs of speed when she got away in the third heat and went the first quarter in .34. She broke badly at the half, however, and dropped back to third place Van taking the lead. Mabel Wilkes, improving as the race progressed, came down the home- stretch like a streak and almost caught Van at the finish 2.15 pace or trot, purse 800.00: 1. Merry Direct, R. Wood- house, Idaho Falls....413311 2. Red Ball, J.-Mathew- son, High River ..1...232122 High River 3212 dis 3. Topsy M., J. R. Buller, 4, Friday, J. R. Taylor, Moose Jaw . 144 5. Gold King, J. Chappel, dr. Time 2.20, 3.16, 2.18, 2.21, 2.20, 2.21. This was without doubt. the most. exciting race ever run off on the grounds. As will be noticed it took six heats to decide the winner and the laurels eventnally went to the horse which was last under the wire in the first heat. First heat: Topsy M. had the pole but Red Ball moved up to first at the quarter, but had to almost immedi- ately give way to Friday and the horses raced to the half in the order nanied. The positions did not change in the next turn around the track and a great race was witnessed down, homie stretch, Friday, Red Ball and Topsy M. being only noses apart with Merry Direct well up. Second hast. Topsy M. had the lead at the quarter, with Merry Di- rect pressing so. hard that the High River mare had to step in 33 to hold her position. At the half and at the three quarters she was still leading having over paced Merry Direct off her fost. The latter came again, however, at the top of the stretch and beat Topsy to the wire by a head. Third heat. The horses were well bunched to the half when Red-Ball and Topsy opened up a gap between themselves and the other pair. Tehy raced neck aud neck around to the ais Bend Fine parts and head of the stretch when Topsy came away and won handily, Fourth heat. Topsy, Red Ball and leadership for the entire mile, day- time. A blanket would have covered the three coming down the stretch right to the wire, where Red Ball won by an eyelash Friday was distanced. Fifth heat. Merry Direct and Red Ball made a battle of this heat and a royal battle it was: Topsy had shot her bolt and was. distanced, while hScoting pesPIre . TEDRA. SOT . in the Dominion Rifle Association Relay race, first heat, purse 250: 1, Robin and Spider, J. Mitchell. 2. Darkey and Sailor, H. Bray. 3. Tony and Mack, R, Bray. As usual this was the feature race of the day and the friends of the various contestants followed the event with the closest interest. All three riders got away to a splendid start, practically leaping into their saddles at the same moment, with Jimmy Mitchell a few feet in the lead. The horses came under the wire at the half in a bunch, but Mitchell got away with a lead which won the race for him right then, as both of the Bray boys got badly tangled up with their re-mounts. Mit hell was,able to hold his lead throughout and won by over a hun- dred yards with Harry Bray second and Reggie Bray third. HORSE TRAINER DIED SUDDENLY John McKenzie, trainer for Horse- man Ferguson at the Fair groungs, died suddenly early today. Dr. Gens- how and Coroner Boyd have been ealled. HICH WINDS MADE AT W..A, P. Dispatch) Ottawa, Aug. 28. Good scoring in spite of fight winds was an other wise perfect day, was done by com- peting marksmen jn today s shooting matches at Rockeliff range. The best scores of the nect were made today. Capt. John Hutchinson, of Queen's Own of Toronto, putting two pos- sibles at 800 and 900 yards, carrying off City of Ottawa gold medal and 30 as a result, with his record score of 70. City of Ottawa trophy itself was won by 90th. rifles of Winnipeg with score of 474, Juelph Rifle Association being second. The the afternoon. yards affait, seven shots, with pos- sible 70 and teams consisting of six New York, Aug. 28 Cleveland won Krauss and Livingston and Walsh the first game 6 to 3, with Vean Nicholson and Block. Gregg pitching. Warhop returned to New York s victory th the second by INTERNATIONAL score of 4 to 2. oe Boston, Mass, Aug. 28. Boston ist game won two games from Chicago today, Newark .. 5 to 3, and 3 to 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland . 6 New York . 3 Gregg and O'Neil. . . - Caldwell and Sweeney. Ist game Cleveland ... ... ... .-. 2 7 2 Baltimore ... 483 New York . . 4 9 0) Toronto ... . -8 12 6. Kaler, Baskett and Carrisch. Vickers and Bergen. Warhop and Sterret. Drucke, Rudolph and Bemis. Chicago 2 4) 2nd game Boston ... 5 4 4) Baltimore .....,. 5.45 8 80 Benz and Schalk. Toronto 1. nse + 37 O'Brien .and Carrigan. Smith and McAllister Chicago . , 0 60 Kent and Graham. Bostin 3 7.0 Providence ... 6 1.3 Taylor, Lane and Kubn. Buffalo .. step: 5 92 Wood and Amey. Laffite and Street. Detroit . 5 Philadelphia 3 Willett and Stanage. Houck, Bender and Thomas and Lapp. St Louis ... Washington .+. Powell and Kritchell. Johnson and Ainsmith. ee NATIONAL St. Louis . sronr wikromks rou 5 FIXTURES FOR TODAY Chicago ... Salle Gric Sanit Wingo? 4 Lavender and Asher CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL 4-Annual Horse Sh Show. ot the Mon, mouth County and Association opens at Red Bank, N. A SPIECEAD 1 RACE. Winnipeg... 3.92 Grand Forks ... . 2 91 A-apecial satebbd race Sox 6085 Glass and Koenis. side will be run of at the Fair Wilson and Edmunds. today between F. 8. Pingle s horse Duluth 5 8 2)and G. T. Davidson's. The distance Superior 5 8 1lis 38 of a mile. Hoffman and Scharffe. Rhodes and Ford. Kalser s Old Timer 10c Cigar. Merry Direct won out, having never been headed. Sixth heat. Red Ball had to be contented with trailing the fast Idaho mare for the last mile of the Face and although he was always well up was never able to wredt the lead away. Pony race, purs 50: Madge Horton, McKenzie. Ruet, McKenzie . Carbine, McKenzie Noise, Davidson Lady Brilliant, Davidson. Gordon, D. J. Douglas. Time .29, 25 1-4. y In both heats of this race Madge Horton entirely outclassed -her field land won as she pleased. The field however, made it a horse race for the Place and ran the distance in a re- markably close bunch. annem Bm ee we Ladies and Gents Tailoring We have a fine range of LADIES and GENTS FALL SUITINGS Come and judge for yourself. Also see the latest See us about your Furs. P.8. We will sell you cloth by the yard if you want it WORTH Phone 517. 818 Third Ave. fashions. were captured by. landers with the a. F. G. EBOR HANDICAP York, England, Aug. 29 The Ebor Handicap, one mile and three quart- ers, was won here today by Col. Story s Election, 2 4 year old colt, by Voter Ambroisine, ten to one; W. Cliff's Maynora, 10 to 1, was second, and L. W. Larnach s bowman, 33 to 1, third, MONTREAL CRICKETERS WON (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Montreal, Ang. 29 The visiting Germantown cricketers were defeated today by an all-Montreal eleven, the score being 161 to 86. AUGUST 29TH IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1885 Jack Dempsey defeated Earl Manning, 2 Los Angeles fighter, in 7 rounds at San Francisco. Manning) was so badly beaten up that the po- lice stopped the bout. 1892 Mysterions Billy Smth and Tommy Ryan fought 6-round draw at New York A little later they re- peated at Boston. About two years later, in Minneapolis the men met for the third time, and Smith lost the weltefweight title to Ryan. 1910-Knockout Brown and Willie Beecher fought 10-round draw in Few York. Y911 Joe Jeanette outpointed Porky Flymn in New York, bat per mitted Flynn to stay the 10 rounds. 1911 Tommy Howell defeated Ray Bronson in 12 rounds at Boston. FAREWELL MEETING L i CLOSE OF CHARTER Medicine Hat Lodge, No. 1073 Loyal Order of Moose If you think the Or, deserving EVERY will be at the Opera House Friday at 8. p.m, to give him a hearty send off. PLL LLL. EVERYBODY'S DOING IT BAND EVERY NIGHT BUT FRIDAY. RINK JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE. SESSIONS from 10 to 12 a.m. 256. for skates, From 2.80 te 5,-alternoon, Admikison 10c., Skates 25 . From 7.30 fo 10 evening, Admission 10 ,, Skates 25c. Perens ine a eae ee be ere ee ras ot rink skates for use of surface.

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Attribution Image 386 (1912-08-29), from microfilm reel 386, (CU1772613). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.