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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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Date
1912-07-15
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FOUND it keys. Owner r calling at News this ad. solatt , shoes, watches, fers, Valises, eylt 1 instrumenta, . waggons, bug- yeles. carpenter and furs, horse hers, bought and arrard Tatloragy avenue appouite P. 0. box 858. st Pricen Paid for 23Dtt: IAT HIDE, FUR The above have: slection of Second city. We carry nd Bedding, new Hothing, Clocks, Rifles, Guns, Re- Buggies, Harness, eof winter goods. ; mertioned sbove ices. Call at 50 or Phone 587. tf COOUNTANTS N CO., chartered i auditors, (estab- ra, city of Medicine Mlicine Hat, Leth- son, C.A:; resident 98. Burns Block. VRIGHT : Broker. warding agent, as- utor of papers for into. the United oner in B. R., Real nd General Agent. gt; oer Se tt, B.A.Sc Eugineer, etta Land Surveyor spur Railways, Sewage, Irrigation, Xclusive privilege - refreshments at Ex- s, during Fair time, by the undersigned rday, 27th inst. The n will be understood in the tender, and 0 provide sot meals re and during the rticulars on applica- atary. ., HASSARD, Secretary. FETT ee WANT aD one which will atest number of nswers. Its a nereased demand ain the quicker Ad. is the brief- in Ad. that is ever henee in its brev- st be wit-wiedom. 4. can only inter- er on the basis of Bash ceader is . a each find all of sentials to every These essentials, + of their import rst, the hames bf or thing advertis- the quality of the he kind of thing third the price of or thing advertis- . the address, street number) of er, amt, fifth, the 9 advertiser. above essentials nd truthfully state Want Ad, th best obtained; but in to the number of entials ommitted 1., does the advert- feeds ole ols ole oe ole ole of ole ot re jorge sebdob bebe ; Tok for themin +f Phone 18. - + bk beh oh ee t Won't have anoth- ke, Tommy? a visit) No, I thank t You seem to be suf- es of appetite. t ain't loss of appetite. ring-trom-ts politeness, y for The Daily News, a HAT WINS TENNIS , TOURNEY lt; sf afeatpatectocteateateatateateetededeatnates Re Roeteetectecteateatectocte rate cteateetoste teatatoateateatnatote stectect New Shoes Our new Fall Shoes are here, the very latest and most up-to-date touches in gentlemen s. shoes can be seen at.our store. We sell The Slater, The Walk- Over: and the rag Nettleton Shoe. The; Man's, Sione Where You. Get the Big Dollar's Worth LOCAL SHOTS OFE: TO CLGIRY SHO0 Medicine Hat and Coleridge Will Be Represented By Teams. Both Medioi e Hat Coleridge Tifle- clubs-are- B ndintg-teams to the shooting compe tition-to cake place at Calgary tomorrow. The Medicine Hat boys are quite confident of mak- ing-a good account of themselves at this meet as they have-done in the past oj) W. R. Simmonds; W. B. Finlay, J M. Plumley, C,A.; Krauss and.J. L. Peardare-to-represent the Tocal club, gt; while. J.Wright, the Salmon, bfothers, ana G, fen) representing (CW. A. P. Cable.) Bisley, July 1 Canadian scores in the Daily Tele- graph Cup, seven shots at 800 yards Andrew 92; Armstrong 35, Auld 28, Battershil 32, Blackburn 26, David- on 31, Diamond 31, Forster 31, For- Fest 33, Kennedy 31, MacDougall 31; Maggs 31; MacPherson 38, Mcinn Mac- Pherson 29, McInnis .29, Mitchell 30, Mortimer 33, Regan 29, Richardson 32, conscious, to a medical station, South African Men Cop One Canuck Among. 27 Stobkholm,July 15-Gloom was cast over the spectators and partic- ipants Jn the Olympic games today wheur if became known hat the only Pobtigess runner in yesterday's his- torle marathon race, Lazare, had dted from.sunrtroke, He fell. yesterday afternoon after running 19 miles. After running 19 mil he was ov- ercome at aboit the same point at which Kolehmainen, the Finn, Michael 3, Ryan, 1.1. A C., and J. R. Corkery, dropped out. A squad.of boy scouts who were pa- trolling the course to help any runners Mistress, picked up the Portuguese dimd telephoned for-an ambulance, In the meantime Lazar was taken, un- ever a1 of which had been erecte along the cours . From there an ambulance transported him to Stockholm. Lazar neVer. regaftied consciousness, He was delirous throughout the night and SINSTROKE KILLS MARATHON. RUNNER AT STOCKHOLN--UE: HAD COMPLETED 19 MILES First and Second Places Who Finished Gruelling Event and He Was Fifth Gloom Cast Over To- day s Events by Tragedy, r The Bohemian runner, F. Slavikso, fs in the hospital, but his condition s not considered serious, The Crown Prince visited the hospital this morn- ing. He is greatly distressed over the event, Everyorie concerned now real- fzes that It was a great mistake to start the race almost at noon on one jot the hottest days of the year in weather such as the majority of the Tuners wore entirely upset. The officials grant that it might have been in the cool of the long nor- thern twilight. Even the members of the United States team who are more accustomed to, the sun than most of the competitors, were restless. terday s heat, while the English fun- ners entirely wilted and were unable to approach the ordinary records. The tragedy of this(year's marathon coming after the-painfal-exhibition of * TN FIVE: TOUR cell nt Form Visitors Medicine Hat's tennis club .madq a a taking the Whote tive-events. The game played were excellent ones and some fine sport was f- forded for both the Hatters and visi- tors, gt;The latter displayed their usual feeling towards the Hatters and though they lost out they predicted a ifferent result when the locals play- ed the return.matches. Some of the scores were excellent ones, the local players being in rare form. the scores: Men's Doubles BB. 6.60 McLaughlin and Gaskel, Blythman and Gibson, 7-5, 1-6, 6-4 Medicine Hat. A 5.00 Bverard and Stewart, Bull soaaaeia Foe ? and MeLean, 6-0, 6-1 Medlcine Hat. C 4.00 Bryenton and Agnew, Hot : han and Goddard, 6-8, 6-1 Medicine Hat. END IN DRAW se Two Big English Cricket Matches Ended Saturday (cA. P. Gable) Loudon, July. 15 The cricket thatch between the Gentlemen and Players which started last Thursday at the Oval, ended Saturday in a draw. The Australian-Scotland game was. also a draw. Scotland, first innings, 289; second innings, (125 for Seven wickets declared. Aus- tralia first innings, 152; second inn- ings, 200 for three, Northampshire beat Somersetshire by ten wickets: Yorkshire defeat- ed Kent by an innings and)45 runs. Yorkshire ip their first; innings 4-543 of which Denton was fe- spdasible for 310 runs. Kent first innings, 284; second Innings, 214. *sOLy U4 IN PUGILASTIC ANNALS. 1890 Jimmy Ciabby, the Irish-Amer- ican welterweight boxer who has lately been fighting in Australia, was born in Norwich, Conn. 1900 Willis Fitzgerald knocked out Tommy Moran in 11 rounds at Brooklyn, 1908 Danny Webster, and Jim Flynn and Young Kid McCoy, no-dects- fon, at Los Angeles, 1909 Billy Papke and Jim Flynn fought ten rounds no-decision, with Papke, having all the beat of the argument. 1911 Frankle Burns and Badie Sher- man fought ten rounds row at Rockaway, N. Y. *, Loose Leaf System The eed 00 , Department bas every facili OF pup plying the most satistactory. A 3.00 McLaughiin ana Blythrhan, 1-6, 3-6 Maple Creek. A 6.00 Byerard and Gibson, 4-6 Maple Creek. A 2.00 Stewart and MacLean, 6-2, 6-0 Medicine Hat. B 1.00 Gaskel and Joe Bull, 6-0, 6-1 Medicine, Hat. HAT'S TENNIS PLAYERS DEFEATED MAPLE. CREEK TOURNEY EVENTS Some Excellent Games ames Withessed-Or Or-Hocai-Courts Sat. urday Visitors Played. Well But Locals Showed Ex- clean sweep of the-T nnis tournament 1, 6- Medicine Hat, with Maple Creek here on Saturday, 6, Vow to Have Revenge. D 0 Bryenton and E. Godard, C 1.00 Agnew and Bill Hothan, 1-6, 6-1, 7-5 Medieine Hat. Ladies Doubles B 2.00 Siss Main and Miss Park- er, Mrs. Simpkins and Mrs, Blythman, 6-1, 6-0 Medicine Hat. A 1.00 Miss Sherwood and Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs, Burnett and Miss Burr, 6-1, 6-0 Medicine Hat. Mixed Doubles B, 3.00 Everard and Miss Main, Blythman and Mrs. Simpkins, 6-3, 8-6 Medicine Hat. Gibson and Miss Burr, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1 Medicine Hat. A 4.00 Dr, Gaskel and Mrs. Sher- wood, McLean and Mrs, Blythman, 6-3, -6-0 Medtele -Hat B 4.00 Stewart and Miss Parker, kins, 8-0 Medicine Hat. B 12.00 Misa Parker, Mrs, Blyth- man, default Medicine Hat. C 2.00- Mrs. Sherwood, Miss-Burr 8-2 Medi ine Hat. D 2,00 Mrs, McLaughlin, Mrs. Bur- nett, 8-3 Medicine Hat. Medicine Hat 4. Maple Creek 0. Matty Matthews Seems to me, mused the Old Sport that the pugilists of today are not the faney and swell dressers that their predecessors were. Jack John- on has exhibited some sartorial class A sporadic exception: Even in the mat- - ter of Jewels the fighters of today are showing a preference for modest and retiring diamonds no latger than a walnut, whilein the good old days, a: pug whe couldn't flash a piece of. ice as big as a saucer was considered a biker. But of all the swagger dress ers of the profession I have known, Matty: Matthews, one time welter- weight champion of the world, led the Procession. Matty, if he is alive, will celebrate his thirty-ninth birthday to- Gay, for he was born in New York om July 13, 1873. In his prosperous days lhe changed hig clothes three: times day,-winding up in the evening with a costume that included hist silk tile a collar with wings..that on each side sot yard, a pipce of ths size of a He Moning red ot zee cut trimmed but he is what professor would call Was * Ring's Sartorial Wonder; with big green or yellow buttons, pa- tent leather ie ctothes were be heard a mile away. stood no chance when around. Matthews began about twenty years ago. New Orleans, ard. was defeated. pion, Welterweight became a worlds o didn t hold that title-long- Smith he fought Rube Ferns at To- Tonto, and waa Knocked out in tenth round. ed Matty s ring career. he was not so wonderful, swell dresser he certainly class. imagined he was still running the B 5,00 Mr, and Mrs, McLaughlin, shoes, and oh, sure trousers, of course, but I couldn't b - ein to describe em: One-had to look at, Matty through smoked glasses, and loud they could Brass bands Matty was fighting In 1897, at got a draw with Jack Bverhardt, and defeated Mike Leon- In the following year he chal- lenged Mysterious Billy Smith to welterweight champtonship battle, but In the same year, at Toronto, h -won a decision over Geo. Kerwin, Canada s welterweight cham- In 1900 Matty-again challenged fysterious Billy Smith, who held the title, and, by beating A-little more than a month after whipping the That just about finish- As a fighter but as a had the ote sin aleateatectoaie ioateaheatecfoetoatoatost Soeteetocte Drando s fivish in -908, ie Ukely to of ofe ofe fe ofe ole fe ote fe lead to a change of rules or the aban- donment of the feiture in future - BIG LEAGUE meetings, al The news caused great distress to H SCORES the King, the Crown Prince and other members of.the Royal familly. EEEEEEE EEE ee The majority of the runners in yes- NATIONAL LEAGUE terday s race are in g00d condition today, . Jet game Stockholm, July 15H. K, MeArth- New York 2 6 ur and C, W. Gitspaw, of South Africa, St. Louis . 2 6 finished first and second, Gaston: Stro- Wiltze, Marquard. and Myers, bine, Paterson, N. Jy third. Of the Harmon and Bresnahan. Canadians Duffy finished fifth, Fabre 2nd game Mth, Forsythe 16th, Corkery not/New York ... 2 6 among the 27 reported finished. St. Louis . ...., 4 Only a few scattered hundreds of spectators occupied the benches of the stadium this morning; the last day of the athletic section of the games. The pole vaulting event in the Decathlon wes the only attract- fon and that proceeded very slowly. Most of the people went to visit the neighboring athletlo grounds where mixed teams of American and Swed- ish athletes gaye am exhibition for the benefit of those forelguers had never seen a game, An enor- mous crowd; -however; gathered this afternoon when the prizes were pre- sented to the winners, Swimming and military riding competitions were In progress throughout the day. 8,000 .cross country race (nearly five Tales) H. Kolehn, Finland, fir H. J, Anderson, Sweden, second; Eke, Sweden, third. 400 metres swimming race. Teams of four women and swim- ming 100 metres free style, England first, Germany second, Australia third. Time 1 minute 52. Seconds. Second 800. metres swimming team race for teams of four men each, 200 metres free style, Australia first, 10 minut s-11 1-5 seconds; United States second, -10 minutes 20 1-5 second: England third, 10 minutes 28 2-5 sec- onds. 1600 metres relay race for teams of four men, each man running 400 me- tres, final, United Staz s first;-France * second, England third. Hop, step and jump, Sweden second and third. High diving, plain and variety com- biued, from heights of five and) ten a metres,finai Adlerz, Sweden, 369 -10, points, first; Kenren, Germany, 363 points, Second; Blorgenson, Swe- den, 47-8-40 points, third. Etigen L, Mercer, University of Pennsylvania, cleared 3 metres 60 .jeentimetres (11 feet 9 3-4 Inches) im) tue delathon pole vault contest today. I. ' James J. Donohue, Los Angeles A- C. was second with 3-mefres 40 centi- and three others ,cleared 3.metres 25 centimetres (10 feet 8 inches), The standing -of the men in, the decathlon s reconed atcording to the highest nithber of points aggregated In the events, The highest possible is .1000 andthe leader this morning was Thorpe, Carfisle Indian, 6,334 points, followed by Lemberg, Sweden, with 6,183; Wislander, Sweden, 6,095; Mer- cer, University of Pennsylvania, 5,910, Philbrook, Notre Dame, 5,900; Dowo- hue, Los-Angeles A. C., 5,814; and Holmer, Sweden, 5,813. TROUBLE Bull and Mrs, Burnett, 6-3, 6-2 Med- ti AT COAST Ladies Singles ae eat B 12.00 Miss Main, Miss Simp- Head of Lacrosse Affairs Disgusted at Saturday s Fights. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Vancouver, B.C. July 15. J. H. Senkler, chairman of the Lacrosse Commission, referring to Saturday's riots, said: It was one of the most. disgraceful scenes ever connected with the na- tional game that I have been so: for- tunate to witness. In my opinion Reynolds refereed the game in a most capable manner. was attempted in the final quarter Mr. Reynolds offenders in only the proper manner. When asked what action the com- mission intended taking regarding the ay he considered seyeral players on Saturday of severe punish: ments. Unless the matter is dealt with in the way it should be, the game will be given a death blow. When I have to submit to such in- dignation as having people spit in my which they-can recollect it is about time I quit the game, was the way Con Jones, president of the Van- couver Lacross Club, regarded Sat- urday s fiasco, When the trouble on Saturday started Iwas made a target for hundreds of insniting remarks. I luckily refrained from entering into ithe trouble, for I felt certain that had been assaulted. who metres (11 fect 1 35 Inches; while Detrolt .. Jas, Thorpe, Carlisle Indian Schoot, Bston -.- When rough play . immediately pemaltzed the 2nd-same trouble Mr. Senkler went so far as to face an call me all the vile names 1 taken-an active part I would have te and Archer, Hess, Brown, Diler and Rariden. Boston . Chicago . Perdue aiid Rariden, Smith and Archer, New York. Bt. Louis 10 un om ted Willis and Wingo, Philadelphia... Cincinnatt . Brenton and Bern, ist. game Brooklyn. Pittsburg . Rucker aud Miller. Caninitz and Gibson. 2nd game Brooklyn . Pittsburg. . Kanister and Irwin, O'Toole. and Simon. we AMERICAN bape . Cleveland... ... Blanding and Easterly, Morgan, Pennock and Lapp. Ist game St Louis New York . Allison an Stephens. McConnell and Sweeney. 2m. game St. Louls z 6 6 New York ... it 8 Brown and Krichel. Caldwell gnd Street. Mullin and Stanage. O'Brien and Carrigan -Ist,game Campbell and Livingston, Lapp and Thomas, Northrup and Heaee. Cook, Brack, Smith and Murphy. Reger, Karger and Murray. 318 412 Columbus, St. Paul . Cooper and Smith. Karger and Leroy. INTERNATIONAL Buffalo . Toronto ... Pullenweilder and Mitchell, Ducke and Bemis. Jersey City Lefitte and Schmidt. Rochester Montreal + Te McTigue and Murphy. 3 Newark ... sooee 17 Baltimore 0 10 Shawkey and Bergen. Rochester ... Montreal... 6.0 2. oe ibper, Jense and Blair. Waylor and Murphy. the News Job Department. PRE enleopale ted eseodpendrt rang SOHO TOTETESOOS ws PORT NEWS: PESO om + Marquard randall and Meyers, Steel and Bliss, Philadelphia 2061 Cincinnati ... 13 0 Moore and Killfer. Brenton and Clarke. Guleago .., 6 14 0 Boston . 5 102 Roulbreck, Lietield, Maroney, Riteb- Chicago. 2078 Washington ss 4.61 Scott and Sullivan. Johnson and Ainsmith. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo ... 18 4 Minneapolis 4.42 LJames and Carisch, ., Patterson and Owens. Indianapolis .. Oe 84 Milwaukee ... co DN Ba Hixton and Casey. Cutting and Schalk. Columbus 774 St. Paul... . 263 Packard and Smith, Datiss and Murray. lt; Louisville 1 80 Kansas City 8:3) ee Seeete do eate ato ateey Powell and James Indianapolis... 5 10 Milwaukee . te Ast game Columbus wee 4 OT St. Laul 12.17 For all.kinds of Job printing. try Subscribe now for the Dally News. ta aaa CONUCK STH IN mARATHON Poste oPe-a osko toate cM at Soafe soaker sfeetoatedte bi Se Soe teey and have a talk with us. .We will convince. that you are in the right place and that it is. right time to make GOOD INVESTMENTS, A Good Investment constitutes one that affords absolute safety of Principal. That alone is the most essential part and we are glad to say is the predominating feature of Medi- cine Hat City property investments. No other city in Canada offers such wonder. . ful opportunities for good investments assuring safety of principal along with tremendous returns, Let us explain to you why these conditions, exist. We are THE FARM Land Company F I GINTHER LAND COMPANY: 390 TORONTO foe 2 PHONE Az. ANADIAN LEAGUE oar RECORD Ottawa i 1 7) 1S BYPAR THE BEST. Herbert and Hopper. Hynes and Bowerman, Me : Brantford... - 6 11 0 Rube Marquard did not: pasg the Tecord of Tim Keefe, but just equaled it. by being beaten out at Chicago- Monday. Btatisticians will tell you that while nineteen straight wins have been beaten in the past, the Rube's is really the best in baseball history, Two 3 or three pitchers had more then aine teen victories. in a row, but under conditions that do not make them worthy of comparison. with the strings fot Keefe and Marquard. As a matter of act, there. s mo comparison be gt; J tween the records of the two list nam- ed, as in the days of Keefe far less depended upon the pitcher and work was less strenuous and.e: while baseball had uot been devel to such an exact science: Bib and Lamonel, Beardman and -Daniels, Berlin... 2 Peterboro .. EASTERN LACROSSE LEAGUE NEU, Capitals 4, Montreal 2, Cornwall 3, Shamrocks 2. DL. A Toronto 7, Tecumsehs 5. Nationals 5, Irish Canadians 4, No order too large or too sm I the News Job Department. Give ts For all kinds of job printing, try trial, the News Job Department. Subscribe now for The D eateosgodteatoge eter: carefully investigate every propositi jon. put 4 Up to him, he would pay less attention to: first impressions and judge less by appear ances. But he is called upon to think and act quickly, and he must base his judgments, upon what he can take in at a glance. Using poor stationery or printing 48 poor busing however you look. at-it, beeause it : id youles 7 ; The safe thing, therefore, is to use paper and printing so good that you are willing to haye your work or your goods judged by it. There are cortain things that are impossible to say about salt; For dnstsnee, your tkracter, tus cabin sve that-canhot be advertised. But 3 you can suggest them through your stationery and printed matter. handsomely printed letterhead on good stock will at once yimpress your man favorably, while an indifferently print- ed letterhead on ordinary paper might ate eared gaint attention. It Is not exaggeration to say that the success of your let- ters often depends upon the printing and paper you, buy. We will gladly submit samples to you. We know that we. can please you. Medicine Hat News, Limited. Medicine Hat, Alta, sani
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Image 74 (1912-07-15), from microfilm reel 74, (CU1739243). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.