279

Date 1912-08-14

From 279

Deir yi p Argus Veh 1012. ST AND FOUND ) Saturday at the post of- th of keys, Finder please at News office and re- ply at News office. 29-3t. riage Robe, brown. plaid. please return to News receive reward, 29-3t, ok vest with gold watch attached. Reward will be aving at- Elliott's jewelry 28-8 Dunmore Road Sunday ey blanket, Owner ean by proving property and his ad. Apply J. B. Miers inh Seu We have just opened 27-8 AND BOARD WANTED our Fall shipment of . AND BOARD WANTED turmished- rooms with ed in private house, cen- ed, for gentleman r to P.O. box 61 these, * CELEBRATED HATS -and we believe that we never had a snappier lot of hats im our store. There is no better value on earth than a 4.00 HOM B. Seon Turpin Bros. The Man's Stone Where You Get the Big Dolar s Worth 80-3 bee aap wo furnished roomfs with odin private house, cen- ed, for gentleman and r P.O. box S19, -a7-8 area De EEE Pes To KENr Seatac ta Cat YANTED for vacant store corner of Montreal Street . Fine location tor any Reasonable rent. Living ead. Immediate posses- ra and overhauling will be ; to G. G. MacBean 'Co ak building, Loate a STRAYED -On July 25th from the 8. 4, T.12,R. 5, one bay s old, branded C7 on right 0 white hind feet, -tet- d, weighinig about 1050 ther halter and-shank: i for delivery to owner. n, On S.W. 1-4 S, 24, T. Vinnitred. LEGER ESAT TES 3 A GOOD wA WANT AD. be XD The above will be 2g iTee;-one which: bring the greatest number of replies or answers. It is a law th n n recovery of one brown white stripe on nose, d weight about 1300 jonogram on left should- Cighing about nded on left thigh. were Yast soon at m-the 13th of May. R. B. ine)Hat. I att spice Ge CELLANE OOS i ACKSMITH SHOP just sridge St..East of, Elm lor e shoeing and gener- sranteed. H- Galbraith. : 30-6 a LADIES AND GENTS slothing, shoes, watches, Tevolvers, valises, suit musical instrumenta. hob sale. The Want Ad. is the brief est kind of an Ad. that is ever written, and hence in its brev- ity there must be wit-wisdom. The Want -Ad canonly inter- shebeb deh ot heeehe SOP eS ARNE PEPE T ES * F interested in each and all of fhe five essentials to 61 Want Ad.. These in the order of their ance, are, first, the names the. article or thing ad ed; second the quality of article or the kind of: advertised; third the: price. the article or thing advertis- ed; fourth, the address, (phone, or street number) the advertiser, and, fifth, name of the advertiser. When the above essent are fully and truthfully stat- ae in the Want Ad, the: best aad af ety she obese sd obe de boob abe of derhe oboe The/News, Phone 13. PEELE EES beet POLITICS AND POLITICIANS Miss Helen Dotgherty of Providence is the first woman to run for State office in Rhode Isiand. She has been mominated by the Socialists for secre- tary of state at the November elec- tion. y St. or Plone 587, nn ED ACCOUNTANTS en ERSON CO., chartered s and auditors, (estab- uditors, city of Medicine ) Medicine Hat, Leth- Gibsen, C.A,, resident It Woodrow Wilson s elected Pres- ident he will be the fifth. Presbyter- ne 198. Burns Block. jan to be exalted to that office, An- a16att drew Jackson-was a Presbyterian, as vAaanae were Polk, Buchanan and Cleveland. NE CO., Live Stock al Auctionsers, 519 Tor- k Sales every Friday aro at 1 o'clock. Ranch Addison T. Smith, clerk to the sen- ate committee on manufactures and Private secretary to Senator Hey- burn, has been nominated by the Re- 1 Canuck Boat Wins Hertzett tisy be retained if no real e Welt Known New York Players Released Since the Season Opened. VICTIMS OF Third Baseman Coxy Dolan, sent to Koehester, +-Witeher Jim Vaughn, released to Washington. Second Baseman Earl Gardner sold to Cleveland. Catcher Gabby Street, sent to Provi- dence Viteher Jack Quinn, turned over to New York, Aug. 18. When the Hill- tops face the barrier for the opening of the-season of 1913, they will prob- ably be composed of practically an en- tirely new team from the one that went to the post this season. The new Highlander boss thought, that he might make a go of the club as it was originally turned over to him by manager-Player Hal Chase, but the. sum total of the playing in the first three months convinced him that he Would have considerable weeding out to do before he would be able to put a successful team on the field. Already Wolverton Is getting resulis from his policy of securing speedy new players and releasing the dead wood that retarded the progress of his *h) machine. Outside of the pitching and catching staff the only players that are likely to be in the lineup when the -frst-guns are-fired in the next cam- paign are Hal Chase at first base and Birdie Cree and Harry Wolter in the outfield. There ts a chance that Roy promising third base timber shows up. The Broadway Boys have three good new men in Zinn, Sterrett and Martin, and ff they continue as they have be- gun by next season they will have developed into high: class-men. York American grounds, next met his Seageateete ates (cowie vm SPORT Bh ovine icin Monee MANAGER HARRY WOLVERTONS AXE - - KNOWS NO BROTHER ON HILLTOP ide The-axe is being wieided on the Hilitop in recent) weeks with great: regularity. Fiye well known players have been given the hook. Firsa Cozy Dolan was sent to Rochester. Last fall he played such a wonderful game on the hill top that everybody e-was-wure-to stick in fast company. He batted well and fielded lke a champion, but at the beginning of the present season he seemed to have lost all the brilliancy that mark- ed his wark in the debut, and he put up such a poor exhibition that the fans demanded his scalp and they got it. Big Jim Vaughn, who at one time promised to be a sensation on the New fate. Early in the spring when the club played at Atlanta, he displayed more life and ginger than ever before, The pla were all surprised by the amount of energy and interest he showed jn his work. He played his head Off to make good, but as soon as the season opened up he blew up and failed so lamentably when sent to the firing line that the only thing left for the manager Wol do was to get rid of him. He was sold at the walver price to the Washingtons and he has lost only one game out of seven oF eight for that team. Manager Griffith when he led the Hilltop forces, got a good line on Vaughn s-abiiity-and-tas atways be Heved that with proper handling Vaughn would develop into a crack pitcher. Vaughn's trouble seems to have been a foolish inclination to pitch a slow ball all the time, which was hammered by all comers, whereas he has a fast ball and the strength to keep serving it uD. that is almost un- hittable. Ear) Gardner was-the next man put on the gridiron and roasted by the fans. He was never a great hit any- way, as it was the general opinion that he was not game. and was too prone to injuries. It was said that he would Want to stay out-of-the gamit e month-tt- he stubbed his, 2- Lode eee Pitcher Jaok Quin, Club Since 1908, : sate, Victim of the tice to him Jet it be seid that Be Isn't the most rugged fellow in ao and he really tp the stamina for a hard major league cam- paign: He-was sold to the Clevelands who realtzed ike flash that they had been been-handed a gold brick, so they turned him over to the Ameri- can Association League. The guillotine on the Hilltop next kot working in the caso of catcher Gabby Street. H was recefved in a trade for Jack Knight. On this deal both the New York and Washington clubs got gold-bricked, as both play- ers are now in the minors. Street is catching for the Providence club, and up to date mo reports have reached here that would lead one to think that the Highlangers made a mistake when they got rid of him. The latest victim of the axe on the Hilltop is Jack Quinn, a spitball pit- cher, who has beenon the staff of the local club since 1906. At one time it) looked as though he were going to prove a find, but this season and last he-has been a dismal failure and not worth even keeping on-the bench. He goes to the Rochesters. Quinn hails from the Virginia Lea- gue, where he had reputation of be- ing the best man of his day, His best: season in this city was in 1910, when he won twenty-two games twice as many as he lost. Phere tmve HEEH TWO OF three other players relea ed by. the Highlanders) Frank Klaus will take an this. season, but they wore only re- to. France as he has cruits that Were given trials in the George Carpenter in Paris, 9 hope, th y would prove of big Teague Oya Allan, team, has a.chan record. of 83. dt 1911. Up to August 4 fered 58 sacks. - by bene The Clarksvill in the Nitty League ear son, and has stuck at percentage column Plaster on an angry The Giants will havi if they hope to eq of games wort the Cubs set the and 36 defeats, won for Buster gan pitcher, a chi goods with the Mi and Leifield to Chicago for Hofman. Leach and Lelfiel playing great ball for the Cole has returned to his homd sore arm, and Hofman has ni Ported to the Pirates on acco) ilness. WITH THE BOXERS. Dave Smith, the Australian middid Weight, has. arrived in this coun Pang fe lig to take on any ot 9 boys af the X OFtidging by the large numb r Ot ret Heaes he has banded out, Manager, /Wolverton's axa knows no brother. CANADIANS HAVE WON TWO HEATS Patricia Defeated the U. S. Craft Michicagan In Two Out of Three Heats. * (W. A. P, Dispateh) Chicago, Aug. 14 With two vic- WISCONSIN WOMEN S GOLF TOUR- NEY. Kenosha, Wis, Aug.14 A bevy of fair golfers thronged the jlinks of td. Kenosha Country Club today, at opening of the*annual champio1 tournament of the Wisconsin Wom- jen s Golf Association. Three score of prominent players, representing fif- teen clubs, are entered in the tourn- lament, which is to continue until the end of the week. FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR . Htories to-thelr credit, members of the crew sailing the Patricia, the Canad- fan. craft competing with the Michica- on in the series.of races of the In- ternational trophy and championship of the Great Lakes, were out today to win the third race. A victory for the Canadians today. would end the ser- fes for the: trophy. be two and two and the-fifth race would have to be run off tomorrow. Roy Bacol was selected to sail the Michiago, He succeeded Skipper McClurg who won the-first race, lost the second and gave place to Barcol in the middle of the third. Two speedy motor. boats, the Baby Reliance III., owned by J. J. Ryan of Detroit ahd the Eph, owned by Carl G. Fisher of Indianapolis, arrived to- day to compete in the speed con- tests. Divers today raised the baby Re- lance which sank yesterday after- noon, and then started grapling for the Kitfy Hawk which went down yesterday, FOOTBALL PLAYERS TAKE NOTICE publicans of Idaho for representative poetics at large. furniture sales con- Michigan Democra:+ will hola thelr State convention in Grand Rapids on owne Co, 519 To. September 3, Issate WRIGHT oms Broker, forwarding sedlas anu, as. ere eee ee z HOME SEEKERS EX There's many a home seek- ers exoursion right here in the city every day personal- ly conducted, too, by readers of The Daily News Want Ads. selonen in B, R, Real and General (INE Har. Ee The following players and all oth- ers interested im football, are asked to meet at the ball grounds at 6. m. Thureday evening sharp, when teams. will be selected to play a trial game to decide the team to. represeht Med- feng Hat against Lethbridge on La- bor Day. It is hoped everyone will turn up and try and secure a place on the team. Several games will be Play d so that a team in condition will be ready for Labor day. Medals will be presented the winning team. R. McKie, A. Lockett. G. Sinclair, A. P. Clay. R. Burns, J, Gallaher. J. Milroy, A. Manson. Barber, Hott, White, Pool Willox, C. Collins, H. Goldie. A. Runner, W. Runner. . Foster, W. Scobie, J. Burleson, Pickering. W. Foster, G. Tuggy. London, Aug. 14. Yorkshire lett. It- you -have -property for B.A.Sc rent rooms, houses, cot pal Engineer, tages apartments, plan a Alberta Land Surveyor home seekers excursion Spur Rallways, through the Wants; bid pos- Sewage, Irrigation, wbie tenants come and look ans, Eto. at what you have to offer. erlal Bank Building. The Wants cost but 25 for Phone 42 one insertion, 3 for 5 c, one week for 1.00. Phone 18, two rings. EEE EEE Speen ES ystem The News Job every facility for sup- - satisfactory, Ebb bbb ehhh eh Pisteeteetanes teeta bee strengthened their lead for the coun- ty championship today by beating Middlesex by 107 runs. North- amptonsbire and Kent, however, are still close on their heels. TONIGHT. Jimmy Clabby vs. Ted Jasper, founds, at Hammond, Ind. WILL MATCH BARRY. ae atte ses gee One Round Hogan, who defes ZT TREO REH RIES Tom McFariand recently;rhas itched to box Willie Ritchi pre neague 5/pehet Sy we must * SCORES i Seer + WesTHRN HANDICAPS. + (Special to the News) Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 14 The Seventh Annual Western Hatiicap AMERICAN LEAGUE . I levy 8 poiinds a. head after the: Bin for 4s passed. There will, de a ae in Parliament over but the Government and, the Labor party are strongest an there Seems, no doubt they will have their way. The papers are publishing . Ukening the openiag of, Parlidment to th Republican Convention in Chi- Detroit . 2 8 1)/Tournament, under the auspices of New Yorn - 8 6 O)the Interstate Shooting Association, Lake and Stanage, 1s has brought together nearly 300 of Warhop and: -Sweenex; the best shots in the United States. Chi - 8 12-4)The tournament ts-being held at the Washington . 10 1) grounds of the Kansas City Gun Club Peters, Whi, Walah, and Kuhn. Hughes, Caxton and Wil- Hams, and will continue over Thursday and Some good NATIONAL CW. A. B, Dispaten.) Toronto, Aug. 14. Hadie Durnan Providing the was apprised today of Exmest Bar - Boston ... Chicago. yacht won, the score would ry s willingness to give him a race Reulbach and. Cotter:: for the world s sculling champion- ship next month io England on the Thames course, Barry's. conditions are 500 a side and a chellengo di- tect accompanied by deposit of 100 sterling. I will certainly send Barry a challenge direct with the Geposit, said Durnan. Iwill be ready to leave for England in a week's time it Barry aceepts. I will ask to be allowed 150 for expenses which I do not think is an un- reasonable sum. BASEBALL NOTES. Catcher Lew McAllister, formerly of the Detroit Tigers, has been pur- chased from Buffalo by the Baltimore iCiub. Bill Sweeney, of the Boston Braves, 1s, crowding Zimmerman, of the Cubs, for the batting honors in the Nation- al League, . Joe Lake, who was'a failure In New York and St. Louis, is now pitching mplonship ball for Hugh Jennings in Detroit, 3 The Cincinnat fans. have, no mercy on a loser, and the Redlegs have a tough job playing ball at home since the team began to slip. Wichita Falls has the honor of own- ing the first championship team of the season, the Oilers having won the penant in the Texas-Oklahoma Lea- Bue. The Dubuque Club, of the Three-T League, disposed of two classy play- ers when it sold Del Paddock to the fighlanders and Ernie Johnson-to the White Sox Pitcher Demeree recently sold by the Mobile Club to the Giants, was a member. of the Newark, N. J, team fn 1908 when George Stalling was manager of the team. Slave Girl Rescued Chicago . 48 2 aia Tongs I s May Fight Perdue, Tyler an Kling. Hatchetmen and and Gunmen of Phludephie 2. co. gag 6 Chinese in San Frans- cisco are Arming. (Special to the News.) Suggs, Humphreys and McLain. Schultz and Killifer. Pittsburg... 6. f2. 313 1 . Brooklyn oo... 15 5 1 . San Francisco, Aug. 13. Because Robinson and Gibson. Lee Seem, a Chinese slave girl, valued .Yingling and Miller, at 4,500 was rescued from a den in a raid by the police dn Monday INTE evening and taken to the security of pike ce a mission home, there is portent of Hocies strife in San Francisco's Chinatown. Paves E i; 4 The tongs are muttering and the hatthet and gun men of the societies are arming while the police squad in the quarter is seeking the tong leader Keef, Wilhelm and Blair. Biine, Traegar and Schmidt. pac. 4 a8 dlwno Is supposed to-have- been the white Owner of the girl, (Bae Hightower, Ewing and mit- er Toran of 1x Scum he gan several month s ago wh n she ieee oe 6 1 2 88 confiined ina den by her master 3 5-g-q ' m no one was allowed to go near divand Demi . * her, exeept to provide her with food. Tacit coatings Lee finally got word to the mission ieee i and the police rescued her, though her jallers escaped. She was to have aie tf G been taken to Stockton and sold the Montreal 0:2 6:1 Serene ata whl noua. . The four tamilfes tong, of wi the girl's former master was a mem- ber, accused two others of the tong of having informed the mission of the girl s plight and the accused men , Were Served with notice tovappear and Dale and Burns. Vickers and McAllister. * AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION Minneupotts . : eae eee themselves or prepare for Kedhardt ana Owen aoe ans acilp. Germany, Great Britian, Austrta, ris . 6 18 11 italy and Frames have for some time pono a + 0 2 Birecognized the Importance of making Panty ak ees a thorough atudy of industrial diseas- Geeve ane ieee es, The result has been that by a spisere 5h system of the most careful Inspection eaeaal . 15 16 1) and: by the elimination of defective Loulsville . : 18 18 3 methods and dangerous machinery Dauss and Marshall. Loney and Schlet. fticreased and the percentage of In- dustrial diseases reduced. In this country California. Connecticut, Tili- nois, New York, Michigan and Wis- consin have already passed laws re- quiring physicians to make reports on Pitcher Ray Keating of the Law- rence, New England League team, who has been sold to the New York Americans, has won twenty and lost general efficiency has been materially cago, Accounts of Which were cabled here. try to Colonite the Land. Conditions of poj have been worrying the Australian. Government officials for some time, and they have taken steps to the proper kind of citizens to come from other countries to settle Dn outlying farm- ing land. This has failed to bring in the numbers desired, and recourge is now to be taken in the Act of the Fed- eral Parliament: by the bonus for chil- aren. No. provision have been made 0 far for the pensioning of the mothers of the children, and owing to the pe- cullar wording of the proposed law in not putting any restrictions on the birth of a baby scores of children ,to be born seem likely to be the storm centres, with 5 pounds as the goal. Reports have come from some of the public and charity hospitals that they will claim the bonus as recom- Dense for thelt trouble in:caring for waits. Tm many communities the residents are not in position to stand the add- ed assessment which these pensions will mean, owing to their bad invest ment several years ago do mining schemes. Bitter at the loss of that money, and still more so-at the Government for its proposals of the present session, they are begin ning to apply that word wildcat to the pension bills. Tf the Government insists on put- iting the pension schemes through the opposition in Parliament will- retali- fate by a campaign for greater Fed- eral control of corporations, declaring that if the Federal inspectors had more power over companies the pub- Vic would not lose so much of its money so often. There is no inspector of public cor- porations in New South Wales, and a man may start a bank or an insur- ance company without depositing in the State Treasury any amount as a guarantee of his solidity. The one thing which is causing peace in th hearts of the Australians s the fact that the long drought hi been broken. Bountiful rains have been falling in almost all of the af- 0 + NOTICE TO se ee * gt; ADVERTISERS - * + Patronslof 1 of the: News + who desire to change their advertisements, + will hereafter have to + leave the copy for the + + same in the business * + office the day before + + the issue in which they + b wish the change to take 2 effect. : PEELE EE EES ETE farmers would have been without Winter fodder. As it is the barley and oat crops have been greatly damaged. filcted districts and the grass is grow- ing rapidly. Several million sheep were lost during the worst part of the dry spell and thefr price fell very low. nine games this season. certain specified occupational diseases. Had not the rain, come at this time This drought aroused. the irriga- Uonists to renewed activity, Receut- ly a party of California experts came over the. situ- ation in r gard to ol fects, EESEESE EET TEES

How can you use this image?

To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.

Copyright Status Public Domain

Usage Rights All Uses, Commercial, Education, Exhibition, Instruction, Private study, Publication, Remix and adapt, Research

Usage Restrictions Commercial, Exhibition, Publication, Remix and adapt

Attribution Image 279 (1912-08-14), from microfilm reel 279, (CU1739326). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.