832

Date 1912-11-04

From 832

. 3 Sonne deatestoetoeteateape ates SHIRTS We would like to call your attention to a very: special English pure flannel shirt big full size, pretty patterns, good heavy weight and reversible collar The price is big 3.00 but the satisfaction and wearing qualities will be ten times bigger. TURPIN BROS. 's Stone Where You zane ihe Big Dollar's Worth BIG RACE PROPOSAL) Association Seeking Incor- poration Wishes to Oper- ate Chiefly in Western Canada. CW. A. P. Dispateh.) Ottawa, Ne Application be made to Parliament at the ap- proaching session for an act incorpor- ating the Canadian Western Racing, Association, with power to conduct) horse racing, athletic contests, tertainments and amusements throughout Canada but more partle- ularly in Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. The company will seek: power to conduct bookmaking, pool selling, betting and wagering up- on the race courses or other grounds of the Association during the actual Progress of any or all of the race meetings conducted. en- Its certainly worth your while to hear Professor Patty lecture on Rad- ium, Liquid Air and Wireless Tele- graphy in the Alexandra School on) Tuesday night, Nov. Sth, Get a good 97-8 Roelesfeete eect eteeteate-eteeedtesteateatecgoateageete toate ete eleate aac SPORT preter ronenncndedececn dete So eee LLLLERLD OL LLL O LOO LD LOLOL ELLE LED EEE PoePOooed Walter Wellman, 54 Todd. FaiLLA HOCKEY Resigned to a Quiet Life CLUB CAN'T LOSE - THE WORLD'S TITLE If Canadian Junior Team Makes European Tour It is to Be Hoped That Writers Across the Not Make Same Grevious Errors as the American Critics. - Winnipeg, Nov. 4. If the Orillia hockey team carries out its proposed European tour it is to be hoped that writers across the sea will not emu- Inte the American sport circles and style the game in which the Can- adians play Hee tworld championship contests. . In the few cities in the United States Fone hockey is play- ed there seems to be a general im- press on whenever a Canadian team plays an exhibition match that the game should be spoken of as one in which the worl s title is involved. This state of affairs has been in existence for some time, but was more noticeable last year than any time previous. Such deductions are a rank injustice to hockey and to the players who stand out so promin- ently. in the winter pastime. One could almost forgive the sport writ- ers if real Canadian championship teams were the ones to tour, but invariably it is only the poorer class of clubb that play in the States which accounts for the majority of defeats administered to the players from the home of the game. Qc- casionally a real good team is beat- en by the American players. but if there was really anything at stake the chances are that no defeats would be registered against crack sevens. Orillia confidently expects to send a team across the water, but.as it will only be of junior calibre the players camnot-be expected to show Europeans first class Canaitian hock- ey. Junior hockey in Canada, how- ever, should just about compare with the best in Europe so that Orillia would be legitimate contenders for the European championships. SERIES FOR TITLE. A series to decide that, title: which would bring together the champions of England, France, Belgium, Ger many, Switzerland, Bohemia and Austria, is an annual event-and the Orillia team has been invited to par- ticipate. Whether the Orillia players make the trip depends largely upon their position this coming season. Ifthe team is successful the tour will be made. John C. Miller, who so successfully organized and conducted the-tour.-of the Canadian lacrosse team to Aus- tralia in 1907, is carrying on the ne- gotiations for the trip. He has heard from clubs in London, Man- chester and Edinburgh in England The Medicine Under the Sold only by The Severest Critics of the Gourlay Piano are its makers The purchaser s actio: Satis- is therefore .as- Hat Music Co. Big Fiddle. Treat For Let them Cosy Roller Rink oy ACROSS THE BRIDGE Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Admission and Skates Free Saturday morning and afternoon children s ad- mission 15 cents including skates. The Ladies All Come. Sea Will and Scotland asking for games. The other day he received a letter from Mr. Van Buren of Brussels, Belgium, secretary of the International Hock- ey Association of Europe, the con- the end of the year. The game in Europe will take place in March, the team leacing here immediately after the close of the O. H. A. sea- sou N. H. A. OPENING. It is generally understood in the east that the National Hockey As- sociation season will open in Toron- to on Christmas night avd that the schedule will extend to about March 10: Arrangements will be made for the clubs to finish the season at the available rink in Toronto if ice is Bot available in the other cities. It. is quite possible that Torontonians will witness the unique spectacle of, all of the N, H. A. clubs playing,, off for the championship- on Toronto ice. SIX TEAMS IN LEAGUR, Six teams will be in the N. H. A. this season. They will be under, the following managers: Torontos Bruce Ridpath. Tecumsehs of Montreal Wm. Nich- olson. Wanderers of Montreal Dick Boon. Ottawa Pete Green. Quebec Paddy Moran. Canadians Geo. Kennedy. Lester Patrick, it is said, thas p- tional contracts right now with half a dozen of the best men in the east,.players whose departure would mean the breaking up of the Nation- at Hockey Association, and these players he will take up, should the eastern league carry. out their threat to raid the coast league. Fred Tay- lor, Art Ross, Didier Pitte, Skean Ronan, Hack Darragh, Jack Mac- Donald, the Cleghorn boys, and oth- ers were anxious to come to the coast, but Patrick saw that they were signed, and did not make any of the above an offer. However, if the eastern clubs make the break, a few telegrams will cause a wholesale migration of play- ere to the coast, atid that is why the Victoria arena director is not worrying over the stories emanating from Montreal, regarding the high- handed actions of the prince of no- toriety seekers, Samuel Lichtenhein, the present owner of the Wanderer Hockey club, of Montreal. MUST HELP TORONTO CLUBS: Billy Nicholson and Bruce Ridpath have been scouting for the Tecumseh and Toronto clubs, but they have had little success to date, and it may be necessary for the Ottawa, Wanderer, Quebos and Canadian teams to surrender a few of their stick handlers in order to give the Toronto teams a fighting chance. Professional hockey has a big fight in store for a footing at Toronto, and unless they have good teams the Ontario Hockey association willljsoon drive the professional stuff to the the wall. Consequently it will be the duty of the N. H. A. to protect Toronto LALONDE FOR PITRE. Coast hockey fans will be imterest- ed to learn of ya trade that may be pulled off tetween the coast officials and the National Hockey associa- tion.. Geo. Kemedy, owner of the Trish-Canadians, has expressed a de- ing manager for his Canadian seven in the N. H. A. Lester Patrick in exchange has offered to take Didier Pitre, the Canadians grand defence man, and negotiations are now in progress. Kennedy figures that with T.alonde back on his team that he will have an aggregation good enough to capture the world s cham- pionship. On the other hand, the Patrick boys will secure the bargain. There is no dearth of good forwards on the coast. but when it comes down to defence men, why, that is where th searcity has made itself felt. Pitre would fit in - with Vancouver like a glove. Toegether with Frank Patrick he would star in the coming scheduled games. .La- Jonde may be a better drawing card in Incrosse, but he is not the same gate getter in hockey. KENNADY S TROUBLES. APO wad patuy News, PPPOE Papeete gested NEWS. . George Kennedy is having the time of his tife rounding: up the Canad- iens. Dubeau, who played point on the fast French team last year lived in Prescott, has wired that he will te in Montreal shortly to talk yusiness. Payan writes that he will be back from Bi: nd that he will be playing hockey again this winter. Laviolette f expected back from Fort William shortly, while Pitre, who iy ab the Sault, is also expected to return HALL WITH QUEBEC. Joe Hall, cover point of the. Que- bec hockey teatm, Will be back with the Stanley cup holders this winter. Joe, who is in Braiidon, said that he is in fone. ch sea- tents of which dealt with the eon- son, and is ready to report here templated tour. when the club neqitires him. The Mr. Miller fully expects the final Quebec club arrangements to be compl ted before tract to their ast season's eover point, which he signed, and he will also bring with oes a player named Creighton, Joe states, is a comer. te Eee Gey twa ty-one years of age, and can play either the centre ice or left. wing positions, The club is after another player from Ontario, who will be able to fill almost any place on the team. In all, ten first class players will be carried by the club this sea- son, as the maamgement does not in- tend to ran'the same risk as last season with such a small reserve list pt players. The six-toen system is v ty trying on the regular players, and, with four extra first class men, the regulars awill be able to-rest oc- casionally wher they show signs of over-exertion. WILL. LAST. FOUR ROUNDS Wolgast Says H He Will Put Mandot Out: Early in the Bout. (CW. A. P. Dispateh.) New Orleans; La:, Nov. 4. Pro- moters of t 's ten-round battle between Ad. Wolgast and Joe Man- dot said today that indications point to hox office receipts of 30,000. Wol- gast was guarauteed 10,000, with the privilege of accepting instead 50 percent. of the regeipts- Mandot will-receive 25 per of gross re- ceipts and 500 expenge money. Tom Jones, manager for Wolgast, placed 5,000 at even money on the cham- pion today. Tt Mandot will nob run away con- tinuously, said Wolgast,. he will be knocked. out in four rounds. Houses for sale on easy payments or Will exchange for real estate. Ap- Sr eteetoge etestetotenoctotoctectoatetecs CONNECTICUT LEAGUE HAD GOOD SEASON. (Special to the News) New Haven; Conn, Noy. 4 Club owners of the Connecticut Baseball * League rounded up here today to dis- Walter Wellman, the world-famout pose of all busin sa matters relating newspaper correspondent, explorer i to the season just closed and to dis- and journalist, celebrated hia fitty cuss plans for the future, The or- fourth birthday yesterday in state ganization had a prosperous season ot resignation to a comparatively this year and there is some talk of quict life. Mr. Wellman is now on increasing the circult next season the statt of the New York Sun, and from six clubs to eight clubs. Ap-lin that capacity remains a giobe- plications for membership have been trotter and a visitor of strange and received from New London and NeW out-of-the-way places. However, he Britain, Conn,, and Pittsfield, Muss. fis now content to do his travelling by prosafc rail and steamship, and It is probable that he will never again seek the conquest of the upper re- gions of the atmosphere. My goodness, declares Mra. New- BIKE STARE IN SIX DAY RACE. (Special to the News) Boston, Mass., Noy. 4 A dozen teanis of racing eyclists, hailing trom many countries of the world, started in the six-day race'at the Boston Ar- ena early thig afternoo Included among the competitors are Porchicot and Gardellin, comprising the French- Te*Cuine steamship Trent landed him Ttallan team? Pye and Grenda, the New York after his ill-tated at- Australians; Loltfs and Diofenbachor, Pt to cross the ocean in an afr the English-German team; Jimmy P- The sad fate of Melvin Vain- Moran of Boston and Joe Fogler of man, his chief assistant in that ad- New York; Magin and Cameron, the Veiture, who Inter met death in an Scotch.team, and Bobby Walthour and itsbip accident, has confirmed the Elmer Collins, he Hub-Dixile eeam. Veteran journalist in bis determina- ton to leave balloons strictly alone in the future. : Mr, Wellman was born at Mentor, . Noy. 8,-1858, and was educated in the country schoola of Michigan. em University defeated the Petrolea His earliest ambition was to become team here Saturday by narrow newspaper-publisher, and he wast- margin of 1 to 0 on a field coveted d no time in putting It into effect. with five inches of snow. in the last He wgs only fourteen when he estab- 0. R. F. U. game before a large fished a little rural weekly paper at crowd. Sutton, Neb. ' Returning toiOhio up- on reaching his majority, he had the brazen audacity to invade the Cin- ae cinnati newspaper field, founding the 2 (W. A. P. Dispatch) Evening Post on a shoe-string cap - Winnipeg, Nov. 4. Final score, tal. In 1884 he went () Washing- Winnipeg Rowing Club 4; Tigers 3. ton as correspondent of the Chicago SHOT BY RIDDEN clN Record, now the Herald, and speedily establish reputation 5 Wisconsin School Teacher one of the most brilliant and force- fu writers of the Anterican daily Killed by Weapon Which Had-Be en Set. press. The youth who only a few years before had been the editor of (W. A. P. Dispaten) Superior, Wis., Nov. 4. Stumbling Atlantic, it's mighty good to be back feeling of Mr. Wellman when the WESTERN DEFEATS PETROLEA. (CW. A. P. Dispatch) London, Ont., Nov. 4. The West - PEG BEAT CALGARY. the Clay County, Neb.. Tribune, was pondents of the capital zity. Instead of taking back seat in such ilus- over a hidden set gun, Stanley R. Tous company, he pushed himself, to Three Lakes school, Wisconsin, was Love of adventure was always In killed yesterday morning. The use the Wellman blood. and after a time or atrangement. of the set gun is the scooping of-his contemporaries tion is expected to follow the acci- 1892 the Chicago Herald gave him a dent. commisison to head an expedition for the discovery ofthe island where not overawed by the veteran corres- Currie, 22 years old; principal bf the the front and scored beat after beat. strictly againet-the law and prosecu- became tame and uninteresting. In Columbus discovered America. The Foster's Shoe Repairing Depart- gions, in an airship. failure, but the trip, bi was, set up several new over-sea voyaging in a d cept. Sunday, ment is saving others money. Why Colunibian Exposition in the Windy eed sfostesieetoets eseeeepleteatretete first set foot the New World at Wi San Salvador... This torical discussion and a huge etone Tn 1906 it we the best way to reac lyrich after her first passage of the by airship and the hlcago Record- Herald gave thr on terra cotta again, This was the enterprise. The when an socident to forced the This Railway Board s Order to South Hazelton To: site is Brief. Hazleton townsite, made morning, is brief and tothe obit. 2 no reasons being given. Tt is sign reads: oi it is ordered that the location of the applicants station, (G. ag i South Hazleton on lot 19, Cassan district, in the Provines of British Columbia, as shown-on the plans and profiles filed with the Board, be accepted andthe same is hereby ap- Milne y the soll of 3 Island, led a his- g standing. orial: was er (W. A. P. Dispatch) Ottawa, Nov. 4. The omer Railway Board regarding the made pulilic Portrait Studio will be ap- en: till 9 o'clock every evening ex- having installed an electric light for taking portraits eve- nings. Sen home Potraits to the Old Country for X: - trait Studio, leading photographers. There is a big difference. POSS, 2 x toe x gt; o v9 Cotecte-stedtes ce-dte - Lodedteatee b otgodintoetorinate steed Loaded teed 2) bp Pah Ge GOES OS HH E sett sire to have-Newsy Lalonde as play- . tt City gave such a story point and time ply to Hotson unr Leader. 54-tf not yout oe rt tee oi 2 e e Re * Sale-age-g es e 0 fs oS RY estes Sastestoote Loate-rgeegors Re seefe-e SE aah Garden 2 3-4 Miles from Post Office, a ess One Mile from the Factories, es 3-4 Mile Nearer than Sunnyside, eege Me Se-etet oS so 24 o- - ed tee i aed 9 3 a a 6 gt; 2 6 3 oe lt; 0 lt; 9 16 a PRICES, 250 and 800 per acre, 10 Cash Deposit; balance 1-8 in 80 days, 1-3 in six months, 1-3 in twelve months. JU; ST THINK OF PURCHASING 12 LOTS FOR 250, ON BASY PAYMENTS. s00aeias 2 5 S cS es e Re S vo-sfeofestoate Act Immediately as all this tract will likely be sold within 10 Days Me . lt;- gt; Paste te of es 204i . o so-03 S s 2 foe Auto at your service; look it over to-day; only takes 40 minutes mas abana gt; ds sm el A SPREE ILEINGER AGENCY Phones. 433, 493, 701 OPEN: EVENINGS. fs ms 0-4 s 2 soto 2 este arte 2 With all his players scattered to the four corners of the compass -and not a single one in. Montreal, tec m9 : SELLE ELLE CLOT ETON POEHESOOHOHe oS it

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Attribution Image 832 (1912-11-04), from microfilm reel 832, (CU1773055). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.