210

Date 1912-08-03

From 210

OMS TO RE) e Two furaishod rooms, ) for Hght- housekeeping. MIN St. 18-3 Modernly furnished with board, and use yto-z0r Main St. 19-8 pack siemiicemee a A, OOMS WANTED, Board and room, close hall, by gentleman, Price red. Apply box 2204, 21-1 m with private family, Kkfast and supper can be be on the nil. Apply hits 21-3 pent ee, VANTED Suite of nicely ed rooms for Ught house ar business section. Ap- 1386 News office 20-3 ARD AND ROOM. ND ROOM lt;First class and room. Apply to. 208 5 18-6 ST AND FOUND ng tan Canvas motor coat, leather attap about the ward when delivered, 8 ottlce, tween post office and C. roundhouse a nickle case der will be suitably re- returning to T. Tyler, 431 at post, office, 18-3 mets eee pearl sunburst, lost be- fr. W. T, Finlay s and city rd will be given when. de- ply to W. 'T. Finlay. i2tt Seatestests Srterdestontee pate eieds S - tL + SENATORS TRIM 1 5, sho aka cia stnatnatestnctoate ste ste teste mestestestestese. o-ate-cfocte-rerateateeceaseece sees eee Rofoegoetosgest EEE EEE EEE + G LEAGU * et Toronto, Ont., Aug. 2. Hdward Durnan, champion seuller of Amer- RT ate atsale sedipety Grey esters neato a ata odiesinsio Toronto Sculler Who Defeated Hackett Wednesday is Now to Challenge Winner of World s Title. (W. A. P. Dispatch) nesday, announced that he was ready to: make match with Barry SS STRAYED On July 25th from. the 8. 4, T. 12, R5, one. bay 2-old;-bramied-CT-on Tight wo white hing fect, fet- ather- halter and shank. d for delivery to owner. mn, on SW. 1-4 S24, T. Winnifred. 1 bay mare 5 years old, - grey gelding 3 years old, D right shoulder, Re- information to H. B, Co., Auctioneers, Medicine 8 295 and 703. 20-tt 19-6 RD The above will be or information that will Tecovery of one brown t White stripe on nose, 5 nd weight about 1300 Ibs, monogram on left should- y gelding weighing about inded )2 left thigh. swere ) last seen at on the 19th of May. R. E, cine Hat. 1eatt SINESS CARDS. ry NURSING Apply to ninion St. 20-5 SCELLANEOUS -LADIES' AND GENTS clothing, shoes, watches, 8, revolvers, valises, sult s, musical instruments, waggons, .bug- BIeyelss. Carpenter aw hides and furs, horse ind f thers, bought and to the Harvard Tailoring ourth avenue. opposite theatre. P.O. box 358, The Best Prices Pala for 26DtE. CINE HAT HIDE, FUR NK CO. The above have Dest selection of Second in the city. We carry toves and Bedding, new hand Clothing, Clocks, welry, Rifles, Guns, Re- gons, Buggies, Harness, jew line of winter goods, rything mentioned above best prices. Call at 504 ay St. or Phone 587. tf RED ACCOUNTANTS SERSON CO,, clrartered nts and auditors, (estab- - auditors, city of Medicine eg, Medicine Hat, Leth- B, Gibsen, C.A., resident one 198. Burns Block. 276att UCTIONEERS WNE CO., Live Stock ral Auctioneers, 519 Tors ck Sales every Friday nare at 1 o'clock. Ranch ck sales conducted any- furniture sales con- Consult us, our ex- our disposal free. Phone Browne Co,, 619 To- s2dte WRIGHT stoms Broker. d forwarding agent, as- executor of papers for ing into the United missioner in B. R,, Real r and General Agent DICINE HAT, f very pody : SCORES PPE EEE EE eh is doing it now CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL : Grand Forks v8 .t Duluth wee . . 6 6 2 bs Morse and Bowers. WiItat s Tohnson and Hargrave, gt; Winnipeg . 6 64 ttt superior... v0. +++ 13 12 2 Picking out a Fall Peasley, Rae and Jones. Suit at Turpin Bros. Cuminings ang Petra The new 20th Century AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Brand samples ae sinneapols . tee ee marked off and its nev- - Tledo ..- seretse O OO) a Livelt and Owe er been our privilege to Krause and Carisch, i St. Paul 7140 show such a splendid ; salanapailgs ag Gee array of suitings in our Dauss and Marshall. , ; if Land and Clark. nine years business in Kansan Clty 991 ica sek Loutsville 2... + 2074 Medicine Hat. Pick out Deed eben yours now. Snyder and Price. Milwaukee ... 71 Se Columbus . 8 3 ieee Hoviik and Schalk. Turpin Bros. ( The Man's Stose Where You AMERICAN LEAGUE Get the Big Dollar's Worth aes. Detroit... * . 0-7 0 Johnson and Ainsiith. Willett and Stanage. New York Deyeees BT OUD CY. TO RETIRE Smet tS e Warhop and Williams. Walsh, Lange and Block. TO HHS OO FARW ssc ss: 8 Boule as oe o 34 5 .4, Wood ana Carisch. Veteran Ball Flinger Will) Powe, Hamilton, Mitchell and Once Again Quit Snell. the Game. eee eee NATIONAL LEAGUE 22 YEARS HASHE. ae Ty MOT ne Cincinnati- Oo 6 1 HELD MOUND DOWN) york... ke omparrawiththe-average-embroy-) ation 0 s Arm Ferran and Wer and His Dough Are P55. 3 5 2 His Aims. Brooklyn - 2 61 Lavender and Richer. Old Cy Young; who pitched his Resun and Smilley, first big league game for the Cleve- Pittsburg - Tike x iz 0 land Nationals twenty-two years Boston ... .-- - . o 81 ago today, intends tp spend the re- Marner and Gibson. mainder of his days on his farm in aoe ine tee: eee hfe still potiadelphia . i 391 identified with baseball as 2 writer; but his principal interest is now in the relling acres tucked away in the Tuscarawas hills of the Buckeye State, from which he emerged twen- ty-two years ago to win fame and AUGUST 3RD IN Boston and Clark Harmon and Wingo. Schulz and Killifer. PUGILISTIC ANNALS. ea, who returned from Rainy River, where he defeated Hackett om Wed Of all sad words that one may write the saddest are these: Almost, but not quite. Take the case of Timothy Lester Woodruff, New York State Re- publican politician, manufacturer, and former lieutenant governor of th Em- pire State. The Hon. Tim might now be referred to as ex-President, of the United States, or even as a third term candidate, if he had grasped an. opportunity that came his way. At the Republican nationat convention held in Philadelphia, the Brooklyn man was among those prominently mentioned for the Vice Presidency. jt was generally understood that he could have the nomination for the asking. The slate was all made up, and It was only necessary for Mr. Woodruff to give his consent in or- der to become McKinley running mate, The Hon. Tim rather shied at the nomination, preferring to become Governor of New York or United States Senator from that State. The Vice Presidency is usually considered ais a sleeping job, and Mr. Woodruff is not a sleeper. So when some as- tute politicians decided that it would be a neat piece of work to place Gov. Theoiore Roosevelt on the shelf by nominating -him for Vice President. Mr. Woodruff readily fell in with the plan, and retired from the field. The remainder SUOFY. was carried out, Col. 4 yell) was. nominated and elected ident, succeeded McKinley in the White House, and wWas re-elected. At the time of the Philadelphia onvention Ted- dy was a-cafdiate for renomination as Governor, and Mr. Wogdruft) prob- ably figured that by eliminating tim from the race he could get, that job for himself, Did he? Not noticeably. Also, for Senatorial toga which Mr. Woodruff longed for is as far nt Timothy Woodruff, Might Have Been President (By 0. Terence) The take place this fall on the Thames. as ever. The Hon. Tim-stepped aside in favor of Chauncey Depew when promised the governorship. The man Whe might have been President of the United States will celebrate hia: fifty-fourth birthday to- morrow, He was born in New Hav- en, Conn,, Aug, 4, 1858, and A. Bd from Yale in 1879. He acquired a fortune in manufacturing and is large- ly Interested im Various industries in America ana Burope, and ts-also ai- rector in a number of banks and fin- ancial institutions, He has been prominent in politics since 1885, and four years ago made the speech nom- inating Sunny Jim Sherman tor the Vice Presidenay, -Whtte his voting residence is in Brooklyn, he also owns a house on Fifth avenue, New York, and a magnificent Summe home in the Adirondacks. The latter is an estate of 3,000 acres, and is a most exclusive sectlon, where common or garden folk are warned that No Trespassing s Permitted and Be- ware of the Dog. Mr. Woodruff tra- vels about Raquette Lake on a Vene- tian gondola propelled by an electric motor a combination of the ancient and modern that only the inventive mind.of the Hon. Tim could have con- ceived. . Woodruff bas been Ieutenanr governor of New York for three terms, eut-thatis-aa honor that ill compares with the greater unes he hhs missed by the narrowest of squeaks. The Brooklyn statesman is a charter mem- ber of the Almost But Not Quite Club which has had on its rolls such eminent men as James G. Blaine, Dr. Cook and Champ Clark. There was also Gen, Stewart I, Woodfod, who was offered the nomination as Gar- field's: running mate, and who, by refusing t, also turned down the Presidency. , 67 Today, RS Poste test oake steheeioaie ss AUSTRALIAN AYIATOR As -Instructor Instantly Killed. (W, A. P, Cable.) Byflept, Surrey, Eng., Aug. 3. An Australian aviator, Charles L idsay morning by a fall with his aero- plane while making a flight from Brooklynds to the Byfleet Aerodome Campbell, who had only recently ar- rived from Australia, was granted his aviator's certificate by the Roy- al Aero Club of the United King - dom in June of this year. Tt was his intention to prepare himpelf for the position of aviation instructor to the Australian army. After leaving Brooklands early this morn- ing in his Bristol-bi-plane and mak- ing a rapid flight towards tho By- fleet aerodome, his machine sudden- denly collapsed and he came to the ground in the village adjacent to the aerodome. His body was found among the debris. National Regatta on Illinois Rrver Great Gathering of Oars- teen Poeria River To. y- Oresmen are gathering today at Peoria for the great regatta which will begin Monday with the events of the Central States Amateur Rowing Association, to be followed by the Southwestern Amateur Row- ing Association's program, and con- cluding with the fortieth amnual championship regatta of the Nation- al Association of Amateur Oarsmen, to be decided on Friday and Satur- day. The latter is really an inter- national event, since the Canadian men have lately formed the-ha- bit of taking most of the big senior four- bared hells, the senior eight-oared shell and the intermediate eight- oared shells were all captured by ronto, while B. B. Butler, of the ior single seull shells and the senior single, scull shells (Association). This showing by the Canadiang may have had something to do with sending the regetta to Peoria, which will not be as convenient for the Canucks as Saratoga. The Il- linois River at Peoria will be the scene of this esteodeetonte Ro ete rote oo ateny Se eleafeefod Se Soedeteegeet Ro Zoafe-atoegs + STRAY TOPIC Hbpe trreie-onp YEW-YO + Man Who Sought Position the Argonaut Rowing Club of To- Argonauts, won the champion Sen- week's great rowing contests. This will be the firat gang fights the other day two: chil-latie to turn the trick. So stesteets Poste So vtetoct Le-afe-cfeofeete-so-efe-ete-se-ste-ateeteetoa the captive could be Feleased, and charged. 5 tempted burglary, but D teh sioualt- hb ot + is te ode of ote fe FROM + + + ted and merely) fined for ness. -He promptly, signed the There ia gr at rejoicing bald:beads which habitually front Seats of the parquet at ical shows, To supply his comedy productions with chor ditterent from the shopworn B way type, Charles Frohman has most beautiful girle throughout country. For thi purpose he asked the managers Of the tres throughout thie-cousitey with which Is associated to send at his ee the best-looking girls WHO on the stage. The only thatthe girls must 2 Some of the selections arrived and-it-the-rest + Bebb eb New York, Aug. 3. New York is in the throes of an upheaval of a serious nature brought about by the disclos- ures in connection with the Rosenthal murder. What the final outcome will be it Is difficult to predict with any among the better classes, the more desirable citizens, is strongly in fav- or of a thorough reorganization of the Police department. Notwithstanding the most emphatic denials on the part of the police authorities there ia suf- ficfent evidence even now to convince ny unblased person of the existence of a widely ramified conspiracy be- tween certain police officials and the eriminal element of the city. The full up to thelr standard extent of the conspiracy will prob- great change in the app ably never be ascertained, but a thor- chorus at least in the 1 ough investigation is not only desir- dy ,shows under the able but imperative to restore the con- agement, fidence of the public in the honesty the of the Weed, if the N Lea+ gue of America succeeds in carr: and efficiency of the police depart- ment. As ft is the scandal is appall- out its program. The local branch ing and a disgrace to the city. The clearly. manifested desire of the po- lice to shield the murderer or murder- ers-by giving them every opportunity to escape Is generally accepted as a positive complicity of the police in the crime and the attitude of Police Commissioner Waldo, who has ever refused to admit corruption in the po- Hoe-department, is severely criticized. So great is the general distrust re- pose to carry the cam garding th honesty of the police de- homes of private citizens partment that public spirited citizens yent them from smoking have lberally offered funds to enable homes. So far the league Bi the employment of private detectives ceived but little encou: for a thorough investigation of the the Board of Aldermen and. scandalous situation. The ' District iy safe to predict that mal Attorney is greatly. hampered in his ketful of water will ron work owing to the unwillingness of Hudson River before the witnesses to testify in the case, for dermen will pass a city ord fear of engendering the ll will of the hibiting smoking in private police and their criminal allies. A bartender Out, of work Ever since the Monk Eastman gang self the other day in a shoot and a few other gangs that used to lery on Bighth Ave. under infest the lower East side were brok- .circumstances. He coitld Mot en Up, the police werevemphatic in tp his mind to commit 6 their denial that any more of the not, So he flipped a coin gangs were in existence. Nevertheless the coin fell in tavor of 4 the existence of dangerous gangs on man drew a pistol trom his pocket gt; the lower East side has been clearly and shot himself into the heart, dy- demonstrated on more than one occa- ing a few minutes Inter im the am- sion and scarcely a week passed that balance. aid not bring at least one, more or a Jess bloody gang fight. Nothing could * 3 be more desirable than that the var- BASEBALL NOTES fous gangs should engage in a war of extermination among themselves, fol- Alexander, of the Quakers, and lowing the example of the Kilkenny Gregg, of the Naps, got away to a Cats. But, unfortunately the gang- poor start last spring, but both have sters seem to be very poor marksmen returtied covered with tinsel. and in their fights they hit innocent The New York Giants have been. bystanders oftener than members of shut out but twice this season, , ig the hostile gang, At one of those) cago and Boston being the only teams the health authorities and the Board of Aldermen to join in a genera feal determination the mi that league are waging war against smoking in public pli the subway and elevated st platforms-of-cars,etc., but tht fortune as one of the greatest twirlers of the generation. Cy's agricultural activities are carried on near the tiny village of Pecil, to which metropolis he has nearly al- ways retired for the intervals be- tween baseball seasons, and where he kept himself -in condition to sur- pass al) recotds for long service as a major league pitcher. Although his baseball days are over, Cy, is still. a young and active man, whe 1801 Joe Mandot, the great Southern lightweight, was born in New Orleans. Mandot is of French descent. He is 5 feet 6 inches im height. He has been fighting about four years. Last year he defeated Kilbane, Jack White, Gene others in. Memphis, and fought an S-round draw with Matty Baldwin. 1901 Philadelphia. Jack O Brien, American, defeated. Jack Scales, English, in 6 rounds in England. 1909 Knockout Brown outpointed Willie Jones in 10 rounds in . New York. 1911 Al Palzer and . Tom Ken- nedy, white hopes, fought in New York, Palzer winning in 9 rounds. of hig age. Denton T. has been a great believer in conservation, and, besides conserving bis arm and health, has salted away enough coin of the realm to put him on Easy street, 2s Peoli, O., reckons wealth. In point of long and good service, it is doubtful if Cy's record will ever be qqualled. Christy Mathew- son.entertains an ambition to sur- pass the Young mark of 500 victor jes, but it is dowbtfil if be will be able to tum the trick. Cy is of ficially credited with 822 games, and has appeared in enough others to bring the number up to a thousand, Old Cy began pitching asa boy in Ohio, and attracted the attention of AUGUST 4TH IN. PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1880Bob Fitzsimmons won the amateur heavyweight championship of New Zealand by knocking out four men in a tournament held at Ebenezer Hill Is a Verbal Volcano (By. 0. Terence) The United States of America is, or When the Wool revision bill was be- are, wallowing in the depths of de- fore the House he opposed it with all Tommy McGovern, Yankee Schwarts -and + 5-and toppling on the brink of Nis powers of speech, which are con- disaster; or it is, or they are, basking Siderable and indleted those responsi- in the noonday glare of the sun of ble for the measure as. conspirators ave ofprosperity. I don't know ferican industries. which, but if you really want to be Mr. Hill talks informed, drop a postal card to Eben- he will tell your Incidentally, . you phasis to his points. may include a word or two of fellcl- tation, since today is the sixty-seventh anniversary of Mr. HII s birth. On the chance that you may be an ignor- ant person, unfamiliar with the great Statesmen of the age, It may be add- ed that Mr. HIN is representative in Congress from the Fourth Connecticut district, a permanent job, as he has held it for seventeen years and ex- pects to stay right on until he accom- plishes his ambition of graduating in- to the Senate, ets, and none can doubt that when h Congressman Hill Is the verbal vol- opinions he speaks with-th tops during is long service in the statement. gets fairly, and statistics. A conservative opportunity and riding the topmost in a cold-blooded scheme to ruin Am- with all his body, whirls and gyrates, and pouuds the exer 3, Hill, of Norwalk, Conn., and desk with both his fists to rive em- It ts recorded that he,has smashed a dozen desk- the House, and thoge who have seen the Connecticut cyclone in operation un- der a full head of steam will not doubt The tariff and currency reform are Mr. Hill s specialties ,and when he on either-of these topics he fairly rains facts, figures on some Subjects, he is a radical on oth- he presented ance. Cap Anson.and iis Chicago White Sox were Cleveland's guests,- George Moreland, then manager of the Canton, 0., and Pennsylvania jand offered him 30 a month, and the Tuscawaras county youth snap- ped-at that job like a fish taking a worm. That was in 1890, and a few months later found the youngs- ter in the big show, wearing Cleveland uniform. His debut twen- ty-two years ago was a funny fair. There wasn t a unifgrm in the collection small. enough for Cy, and when he trotted out on the field team in the Ohio League. More- a grotesque appear- and they set up a great howl Young s get-up, and. the jeers soon spread to the bleachers. The boy from the fazm was not in the least abashed and won an easy victory. Since that day no fan has ever given Cy the The New England League is having that he will be ready to box again on a hot race this season with all of the first five teams in the hunt for th pennant. grand stand at and but chose to enter the heavyweight division. Jem Mace, one-time heavy weight champion, was the referee. 1880 Kid Lavigne commenced his of the House, and can talk galleys of solla nonparell wit hesitating for a word or stopping for breath. He is no orator, as Brutus pooieesional -sarese lt; lt; PF. holding lis, but only talks right on, and on, and George Siddons to draw 77 on, and on, and so forth. And he is rounds of fierce fighting, using Kid) qiyays gecin' things. Thrpugh the Bioves. A little later the same men) +131; spectacles, the republic is al- fought 55 rounds, when neither WS ways on the verge of the demnition able to continne- S Dow-wows when It Js not enjoyitig a 1911 Hadie Sherman and. Charlie prosperity unprecedented in the his- Harvey fought 1-round draw at tory of nations. Everything with Rockaway, N. . which Representative Hill deals. 1s superlative and epochal. Any act, WITH THE BOXERS statute or regulation that attracts his Tom Tracey, the ex-Australian now Minenie et. Sorepasiy eons os of Portiand, Ore., has a new hope : in Mark O'Donnell. It he Is successful in his coming bout with Jim Stewart, Luther Mc- Carthy will take a trip to Australia. Manager Al Lippe is making ar- rangements to take Bill Papke, Jeff Smith and Frankie Burns to France next month. Champion Ad Wolgast Not long ago -Representative Hill commented. on the result of the Bal- timore convention, The nomination of Goy, Woodrow Wilson, he declar- ed, with heat, was nothing short of murder. It was assassination, the kdiling of the party's obligation tow- ard a man who deserved the honor. deserved the nomination. As Mr. Hill ig a Republican, he should be Thanksgiving Day. Perhaps Joe Riv- S 4d to see the Democrats commit ers will be given another chance at arl-Kkari, the champ. Congressman Hill is interested in the woollen industry jas chief stock- announces yoice of stern and unalterable con- ction, As long-winded as a coun- try preached, he is always so inter esting and forceful that he holds the undivided attention of his colleagues. Congressman Hill was born on Aug, 3, 1845, at Redding, Coun., fam- fed also as the latter home of Mark Twain, and was the son of a clergy- man. He spent two years at Yale, and in 1892 received morary. gree of A. M., from that institution. His. career in Congress began in 1895 ever since. CATHOLIC 7. A. CONVENTION. (Specal to the News) South Bend, Ind., Aug, 3, The ad- Vance guard of delegates arrived ty-second annual convention of . the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, which is to be held next week at the University of Notre Dame. Indications point to a large attendance of delegates and visitors from all over the United States and Canada. The sessions will last four or five days and will be pre- and he has been returned regularly 1 here today, im readiness for the for rast Tres W. F. Kerr, time the national regatta has been dren, who failed to get under cover Regatta Association has prepared to give the Visitors great recep- sters was injured. Of course, the: tion. Peoria is a live town, with was not a policeman within half a more rowing and motor-boating fans mile and no arrests were made, than any other city of its size on the map. George Fitch, the humor- ist and story-writer, whose motor- post yarns have made a great hit, is a citizen of Peoria, and the op- portunity to meet him is in itsell -quite-an attraction. The. national, events, on Friday and Saturday, will include the. following: Quarter recruit to their cause the other day. The convert is a man who has been a victim of the drink habit for many years. The other night he returned home after a night of dissipation to find to his dismay the house locked and himself without a key. Finding that a 3mall Window in the rear of the house had been left open, the man at- tempted to enter the house by that route. He managed. to squeeze the upper part of his body through the small aperture, but his embonpoint made it impossible for him to get through beyond the belt line. Then he tried to back out of the window, Dut found liimself securely wedged in. With his head and the upper-part of his anatomy inside the house afd the lower part of his whiskey-soaked body outside, the man began to yell for help. A policeman heard the commotion aud when he found the, man stuck Sir the Window he came to the conclusion that the latter was a burglar. The officer ordered the man to come ont of the window, but that was easier jordered thain executed. Even the strength of the policeman proved insufficent to dislodge the captive. Several other policemen came and helped to pull, but in vain Finally the fire department was not- ffied and several fir men with axes ronto; int shells, won by Detroit Boat Club jn 1911; association senior single soulls, won last by E. B. Butler of Toronto; intermediate single seul shells, won last year by W. N. Gere of Bost iate dou - le soull shells, won last by W. N. Gere. and . Wiggins of Boston; senior four-oared. shells, won last year by the Argonauts of Toronto; champion senior single scull shells, won in 1911 by E. B; Butler of To- ronto; senior eight-oared shells, won last. year by the Argonauts of To- ronto; senior quadruple scull shells, won in 1911 by the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia; imtermedia cight-oared shells, won by the Arco- nauts of Toronto; senior double seull shells, won last year by G. W. Engle and S. F. Gordon of Phila- aelphia; senior international four- cated shells, won last year by the held in the West, and the Peoria soon enough, were mortally wounded, burgh, the physical condition while not one of the fighting gang- Hofman is such that he put on another baseball nelius McGillicuddy Murp The prohibitionists have gained one ng great ball for the fu the Canadian League. up the Infield of the The Boston shortstops According to reports from A namesake of. Connie Shortstop Al Bridwell w number of games this Humpty Badel, the Jo player, has siceseded as manager ofthe Columb George McBride form infield the Washington te er had. a Catcher Smith, of the Minnes Central Kansas League teat caught every game his team has t en part inthis season, over 100 gai in all, A gt; ; Hal Chase hit for 1.000 against other day. Batters are able to put over this stunt on the Big Reel very often. a The Indianapolis Club has spent ov- er 25,000 for players this season with poor results, The Indians are the cellar-diggers of the American Association, x Rumor has it that either Miller Huggins, of the Cardinals or Bilt Sweenev, of the Braves, will succeed Hank O'Day as manager of the Cin- cinnatt Reds next Season. Big Ed Walsh in New York the had to break down.part of the wall mndel Boat Club-ot Baltimore. Arete) ae and shatter the window frame before SUBSCRIBE NOW for the Daily News. PRESS OFFICERS (W. A. P. Dispateb.) Port Arthur, Aug, 3. At the final business session of the Press .Asso- ciation held here this forenoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing yea Hon, Pres. J, W. Dafoe, Winnipeg, Man. Regina, Sask, First Vice Pres. Arthur, Ont. Second Vice Yorkton, Sask. Treasurer John Stovel, Man. Secretary peg, Man, F. B. Allen, Port B Pres. Winnige, H, Saults, Winni- Geo. Manager Roger Bresnahan, of the, Cardinals, is trying to sign Maicolm,' Catcher Red Kuhn, of the the star twirler of the University of Sox, is out of the game, nursing a) Vermont team. broken Nmnd caused by a foul tip. White holder of a-big manufacturing cor- sided over by the Very Rev. P. J. who the president of the association. poration, and also s a banker and a')O Catlaghan, the noted Pauli public utility magnate in Norwalk. is Fort Wil- Regina, Lumsden. Executive C. D. Smith, Ham; A, C. Hunt, Regi Sask.,and H. B. Ballintyre, building. sisting of six bufldings, with 3 rallway sidings 8 A New modern plant of E,W. Gillett Company Limited, Toronto, Ont, coms, and separate of

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Attribution Image 210 (1912-08-03), from microfilm reel 210, (CU1739317). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.