56

Date 1912-07-11

From 56

re, SP. O, box 358. Best Priges Paid for. sepie sett ai ht BHAT HIDE, FUR CO. The above have t selection of the olty. (We and B d Clothing, Cloths, pagyetee of lacrosse players has: ris- cylenaccordingly. Of course the. Kea- bike: Torontos Will ly Team, Costing 25,000, Seems tc be for the Championship Rough Play, Sett- ing a Groughes, Marks Games. Toronto, dy 10. It may have cost 3OY, Fleting something ke 25,- 4 rather strenuous proposition. present prospects, the blue- welve will land the cham- of the Big Four, and the lway magnate, who had that sw when he commenced to s fnoney into a winning team, et pe disappolrited in bis quest. The price of a championship, there- years to be about 25,000, and any club did. In every game players are being knocked out, injured so-ser- fously that-they have to stay out of the game forthe rest of the afternoon. The major fines are not stopping the offenders, and the suspension of some of tie more flagrant .will go a long way towards cleaning up the rough lacrosse. With foiir teams in the league, the pli come together of- tener than wi there were seven teams fighting mattors put, The re- honts young yet, and there aro still juite a few games to be played, but he Tordntos have beaten every team the league, and with the exception irlast game with the Nationals, pntreal, haye won every game. in they have started this. year. ing i not stop at money to e a team in the field that would pture the Minto Cup, and it cer- inly looks as f he had succeeded. settled in e ery game. Also, once a player gets bit he .will try and even matters up, if tt fakes him s couple of weeks, The of the Big Four depends-on oe enly balanced 1 crosse, and the officials will have to be more strict if they are to make Spt eka TIONEERS - iE CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 519 Tor- Sales every Friday r at o'clock. Ranch sales conducted any- furnituge sales. con- Consult us, our ex r Gisposalfree. Phone wne Co, 519 To- Ts Will be revefved:ad- the undersigned up to 2 jonday, the, 15th 12, the erection of school building for the School District No. 76. -k for an mount equiy- ent. of tender to accom- er. scifications may be seen t the architect in the NAEIGR, Secretary, School District No, 76. WRI HT foms RIG forwarding agent, as: executor of papers for ng into the United sioner in B, R,, Real and. General Agent. CINE HAT. tlett, B.A.Sc pal Engineer, Alberta Land Surveyor I Spur Ratlways, 8, Sewage, Irrigation, Plans, Etc. perial Bank Building, Phone 420 nd Paperhanging. ds Stewart. - opposite Binnings) FOR WELL BORING of Castor ts calliue for he boring of a natural . depth of about 1000 close on Saturday, say cificati reby given that the un- Ing purchased The Med- ctrie Co. as a going ccounts outstandiig are em. All bills owing by any are payable by us. . P, OLAND W tor The Daily News, an SPORTS SET FOR JULY.17 The decision was arrived at committee In charge-to hold a Yinelal chanipfonship sports In Red Dere on July 17th. The information Was tee Pearson yesterdayy As these sports.follow seyeh days: after the lo al meet, it 1s likely that the entries-already in will remain un- ehs ged and many more Will be. re- ceived; early all the winners at the Amal; lon sports- will be seer at Rea and should be in good hape, thavehibeting cojping 20 soot, after the home field day. When thie sports. were sch ditled Ze the First of; July: it the Intes Piuthe home rewi y at homies Whereag as 1s: now, ized, they can . take in both. Theme M,C. A. will .Prol ily be represented By 101 ler, Roberts, . Willi sothers. Buddo likely uphold association. Thi of Calgary, show Who is the better man in fhe quarter afd the half-mile. If the weather is favorable nmmy of the athletes and their friends will * down in their automobiles. A lar crowd from both Calgary avd Ediion- ton should be in attefidance at the meet which is sure to be a success. nor of the Police. wil: give Hepburg oir Fe 44 FEEDERS EEE ae -QHERRY COULEE + FLELE LEE EES EE Mr. Logan called on Hans Solborg on Sunday. : Miss Settle returned to Medicine Hat-again on Saturday after visiting with her parents for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Duncan came up from. Bulls Head last week for a few days visit with G..0, Leckron and family. Mrs. Leckron is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. - . Dom Losey has been on the sick list for a few days. J. Wilson and family visited with C. Foster and wife on Sunday. + Dave Settle was visiting some of his neighbors on Sunday. L, B.-Losey and son Leon made a business trip to Bow Island on Tues- day. Misses Alice and Mary Settle called on Mrs, Gi 0, Leckron on Thnxatay valy hitless game of the year., In afternoon. Mr, Beath called on F. Settle on . Wednesday morning, Mrs, R. A. Walker took a relapse and had to return to the hospital. They are still staying in Chicago. G. O, Leckron with the help of Ab. Gootnick has been digging a well. ed Hodgson was home from Leth- bfldge for a few days the first of the month. WHITLA NEWS Rubia, Martin returned icine Hat today. B. M. Kast left for Dakota a few days ago. The deaths of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Smith, both in so short a time apart, was sad occurrence. They were both well known and liked in this vicinity and their many friends hope that they will have peace in their new found home. The people ot Whitla who attended tin Winnifred the Ath report as good time as is to De, had. rom wedi from the Rev. Robert and Mansfield willl; Twin Sullivan, ; middlewetzht champion of the world Frank Klaus Now Claims the Middleweight Crown Since Stanley Ketchel Shuffled off at the Hands of a Mi derer There s Been No Bona Fide Claimant : (By Gravy ) Since Stanley Ketchel's . untimely d ath, the pugilistic world has been without a bona fide middleweight champfon. Now the title is claimed by Frank Klaus, the German lt;Amei can fighter, by reason of. his recent defeat of-Georges Carpentier, th French champion. Although declared the victor, and: awarded the middle- * welght crown, Klaus s position on the throne fs far from secure. Carpentier ni showed himself he more skillful in the battl at Dieppe, while Klaus made professors, Prof, Mike Dono- jof none of the finer arts of box- van, later boxing instructor of the 1d won by hammering away at New York Athletic Club, and Prof. opponent at close range: Klaus Billy McClennan. This fight, pulled as born in Pittsburgh, -Pa., and is injoff in California, went ninety-six is twenty-fifth year He began rounds to a draw. Bob Fitzsimmons fighting in 1904. His most notable Was the second middleweight cham- tles away from Nonpareil Jack Dempsey, at New Orleans in 1891, he Weighed in at 154 pounds, the legit - Mate-weight- Dempsey wasthe TIrst holder of the world s title under Marquis of Queensberry Tules. Before Dempsey assumed thi leadership of the division, how ve there had been several classy battles of near-champlenship calibre, includ- ing, the memdrable one between the Frank Manteil and Jimmy Gardiner, in 1910; his draw fight with Jimmy: Gardiner early, in 1911, , Stanley Ketchel Billy; Papke and Vie Hansen, in all of which hi Was. successful, As a matter of fact, strictly tegitimatc (None of the Iter champions won their stipremacy at 154 pounds, as, after elght Was soon vanced to 158 pounds, making them really Hght-eavyweights instead of middlewelghts, dince Frackled Bob Fitzsimmons graduated into the heavyweight clas No-Hit Games. Are the Delight of the Ball Faas (By Grav: ; There ts nothing. that so deligtits no-hit game to his string in-i908, Ad- the heart and soul and gizzard of the die Joss, of Cleveland;-aid- the deed in dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan as a no- 1908 and again in 1910, and Chief Ben- hit game provided of course, it s der, of the Philadelphia Athletics, also the twirler of the home team whose achieved the feat that year. In 1911 soup: bone performs .the difficult Joe Wood, of Boston, pitched a perfect feat. And a no-hit game is truly a game against the lowly St. Lonis Wonderful performance; In- the last Browns. Thqmjate Addle Jons, Cy, dozen years there has been an average Young and jewson are the only of only about. ong such contest in each major league.each annum. It will be ja dozen years tomorrow July 12, 1900 Since Hahn, of Cincinnati, perform- ed his great, no-hit feat by retiring the Phillies without a hit. That was the Pitchers of recent years wh ohave pitched two perfect games. Young and Joss, by the way, were the only modern big league pitchers who ever twirled games in which na opponent got to firet, While a no-hit game has always spelled victory in-the major leagues, it is not necessarily so, and 1901, Christy Mathewson turned the trick, with the St. Louis Cardinals in in.the minors there are recorded in- the role of victims. Next year no stances in which the victims of no-hit National pitcher got away with such pitchers have nevertheless won the a performance, In 1903, Chick Fra- game. s r, of the Phillies, got into: the Hall ot fame, with the Chicago Cubs as his opponents. In 1904 there was not perfect exhibition of slabcraft in the National circuit, but mear year Mathewson the great, repeated. In 1906 there were two no-hit games, Mal Eason of the Brooklyn Dodgers and JULY 11 IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS 1859 Charley Lynch, American featherweight champion, defeated Sam Finighty, the English champion, in 43 rounds at Kentish Marshes, England. rounds of fighting. In 1862 Lynch was defeated in 54 rounds by George Hol- den, an Englishman, who thus be- came world s first featherweight cham Dion under London prize ring rules. 1866 Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll, middleweight boxez,-was born at Sta- ten Island, N. . Carroll, might have become champion of his division, had not-the close friendship existing be- tes, and Pfeffer, of Boston, broke into the honor Hat in 1907. Two more no-hit contests were marked up in 1908, with Wlltse ,of the Giants, and Rucker, of. Brooklyn, cast for the role of heroes, In the American League, Jimmy Callahaa, of. Chicago, was the first pitcher to put over a no-hit game, back in.1902, Cy Young turned the trick for Bo ton in 1904, with the Athleticshts-victima- Tannehill, of tween Jack Dempsey and himself pre- Boston, also twirled a perfect contest ; Vented matel Ween the prir. In the same year, and in-the.following 1885 Tommy Warren, first Queens- MEDICINE ILAT DAILY Sesto eeie te ieeteateeteeteetont eed efeeteetoatostoate Soateateateste sSoateatectectentocteat 4Win Out In the Big Four Lacrosse in the Big Four is proving c Last year the easterners heard highly col- Gred reports of the vicious work that Was marring the games on the coast, but in the Big Four the teams are dis- playing as wicked a tendency as ever ure battles include hfs defeate-of Jack Pion at- Queensbury ries, and Kid it of gymnastics by a McCoy was. the third to hold It's: about an even break in base- German, were the final n-ne tie ooh na ren Poke HUDSON RIVER REGATTA ee New York, July, 11. The River Rowing Association has pl tea-preparatio gatta which will com- be held Saturday. mile straightaway course on the 'H son, finishing oppgalte 127th Street. ruple sculls, shells, Every event o the regatta s open to all c scope. FRANCE A (Special tothe News) tennis players of the Davis interuational cup series. The preliminary matches will Tait three days. peteaebereaees z BASEBALL NOTES + a * The McKeesport O and League team has a nifty pitehor in; Bauer. He has come home a winner 12 times out jor 15, starts. Marty O'Toole, of the Pirates, is a, hard-luck pitcher, He has lost a ied like a champion. Hing Bimimerman, of the Cubs has, 4 gobd start fo; th :home-run record for the season, haying twelve ciroult mma he he pitched ia the, Anierican pe. Khe flverysar agree agreement ; betwee Carolitia League may, be organized. In a-vecent game against sLowell, middleweight who'has been sold to the Highlanders, ed spectatars Is tH made ten assists withbut an efror. The Waskington team has been able to hold dts own with everything on the American League circult except Con- nie Mack's hirelings. The Athletics seem to hav 'it on the Senators. ldently Gecrge Mullin doesn t in- tend to quit the big show this season, Detroit asked waivers on him, when he jumped in: and pitched a ftive-hit game against the Cleveland team. games against the Highlanders. men the other da: the Cubs and now looks to be ripe for another trial in fast company, George Browne, recently released by the Philadelphia, Nationals, has done -some traveling during his big Teagu career. He has been a mem- ber of. the home team in New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago, Washing ton and Philadelphia, Lima and Newark share the record ot playing the most sensational game ever played in the Ohio State League. Tke summary reads: 24 bases o2 dalle; four batters hit; four wild p. pitches and a balk; one hundred and three batters toed the plate-und-4i2 balls were pitched during the nite innings. Newark won 9 to 4. Connie Mack s Athletics are Tiger- ing their way toward another pen- nant. The flash and gloss is gone trom the Philadelphia infield, Bender and Coombs and Plank are effective, but not quite'so deadly as of old. But the Mackmen are on their way up, using the game slugging methods that won Detroit three pennants. Baker, C lling, Murphy, Mefnnis and Lapp are slugging the ball better than 300. Oldring is cYowding the covet- ed mark, and the other Philadelphia batsmen are coming stronger all the time. Lord alone of all the first five in the batting order is recreant.. Bris lin a previous battle the Englishman Ditty Tash oF the Paliles toon trey mela ine BO trick. Maddox, of the Pittsburgh Pi- Ga foil ater ines: Two physicians agree Graney's right shoulder Was broken and thet it will be at least six weeks before he can get back in the game, This ts not the first time Graney s arm has been injured, but none was as eerious as this. Buddy Ryan will be played in Graney s place untjl he recovers. NEWS. - Soefootest Hudson forthe annual re Phe races will be rowed over a one 1 Ameng the events omthe card are as- sociation singles, in:shells, and quad- bs, for the first time in ts history, as the association is seeking to broaden its ENGLAND IN TENNIS London, July 1 The plek of the of France and the British Isles met sit Folkestone today in the first of the preliminary matches number-of games. this season Jn which Mortimer was Glose,making-217,-with Strenuous Play in Big Four. the new body a, payin position. SS ie 00 and 4,00 yards, and which for the the clubs sin th Carolina Teague e. When Fits tok th middiewelght,et pires this seasnand a n w Virginia: i thre sears hasbeen won w York and Roston. 10,009.mecres walk, in which George fifth, although Ket-/Te Giants have won 18 of the 14/Goulding, of Canada, won a deserved , before his death, took the title S mes with the Boston Braves, and victory, and the trial heats of the 110 away from the Illinois Thunderbolt. tke Red Sox have copped 14 of the 15/metres hurdles. Soeheasesieece-asesge-ete-ceate ase ateate-elp ele eloeteatoeteeteatestectoateateotetpetnetesteete sloateeteateatealoatete ofeeteageate-eteefeeteateate: 999000000006004 win SPORT NEW SHLSSITSISSHOELTMPETTSSIOOSEEEOSE CRACK CANADIAN SHOT WINS. COP- Corp Mortimer of 13 to Repeat. (C. A. P, Cable) ; Bisley Camp, July 11Corp. Geog. Mortimer, formerly of Ottawa, and now attached.to the Quebec: 8th R. Ry won today .the. Jolin Hopton Chall- enge Cup, a match rifle trophy: for the highest aggregate in the Alberta, Bass, Bage, Halford, Memorial, Wald- egrave and Wimbleton Cup Shooting near the top on Monday ix the Walde- grave, Mortimer on Tuesday captiir lt;' ed both the Edge and the Bass and cEiaaitord, Memorial and. Wimblewn Cup was 80 close on Se heels of ,the winners of the sult-to-that-teny-old-scbres-are-being *h-sieaesiestesieebeeir thes FF moderate score in the Alberta today would have emsured--him this coveted trophy The Alborta consists of fit- teen shots each at 900, 1,000 and 1100 yards, and wag won by Maurice with a score of 221 which incl possiblegat the two lower ranges. AT BISLEY SHOOT Quebec Awarded Halford Memo- rial Cup Team 7a yesterday in shooting tz both they right time to make GOOD INVESTMENTS. A Geod Investment constitutes one that affords absolute Safety No. other Sis ine Canada offers such wonder. ful opportunities for goct investments assuring safety of principal along with tremendous returns. 5 inners at the longest range, and cinching the Hopton Cup, with which goes , 5. * This js open event of the meethik so far decided. Sergt , McIgnis; P. BI, Cavalry, thade 2 je -tbday in the 200 yards sweepstake: *f xions are very favorable for the Mi enge par open to teams of tvelvel a men each* from the Empire, ten shots aka at 800, Canada , The Canadian team 15, be- ing cusched by Staff Sergt. Rich- ardson: of Victoria, and six. lt;pther are eiitered. - Among. interest-. feam bound for Biarritz. COULDING AN EASY VICTOR IN BIG WALK (Continued. trompage one) The morfiing sesion of the stadiuin Was a comparatively tame:one. The only events upart from the prelfmin- ary rounds In the wrestling competi- The United States team had the hurdle. Ti way. taking elght firsts and : gee- - GeorgePleree;the-Serantonsouth ener tko ma rity aE the Hoata) were paw, struck out 22 Wilkes-Barre bats- not fast,.simply because in i Pe Pierce has spent there were only two runhers, and as gartt, England, short time with botir the Giants and Tirat-ama heat ue to compete in the semi-finals, was no incentive to fast running. ail the American competitors s cnred places in the semi-finals. James. Wendell, N.Y.AC., John D.Case, University of Illinois, Fred W. Kell: Seattle A.A. John E. Nichelson, Uni- yersity of Missuri, Edward M. Pritch- jard, T-A*- . Vaughn 8S. Blanchard, Boston A.A. Martin Hawkins, Multo- mable A.C, John J, Biler, ir, LAAC., George A. Chisholm, Boston A.A. Other nations also represented in Hthe semi-finals are France, by three men, I, Andre, M.S, L. Delaby and R. Degaunderaux; England, by H. E. H. Blankeny, G, R. Landerson; Swed- ii, by N. Welslander; Norway, by P. R. Bir; Fintand, by. JW... Wickholm Hungary, by Karoly Solimar; Germarr by H. E. VonBonainghausen; Italy by D. Colbachin ; and Chili, by 8. B. Palma, Nine competitors started in the fin- al of the 10,000 metre walk.The only representatives of the United States was F. Keiser, N.Y.A.C;, and the pace proved too fast for him, so he dropped out after doing two miles. George Goulding, Canada, who took the lead, was engaged in a hard race with E. J. Webb, of England from the beginning. 7, Altimani, Italy, who secured-third place, and A. Rasmusen, Denmark, who was fourth, were the only men Jeft in two miles before the finish. At the beginning of the last mile the Ca- madian led the Englishman by 30 yards, an the Ital an was 200 yards bettmd-Webb Goulding had increased of the last lap-and continued to in- credse it till he crossed the tape, when he was 80 yards ahead. 400 metres swimming, free style, for men. ist heat Hardwick, Australia, firsto Champion, Australis, second. Time 5 minutes 36 secon nd heat T. 8. Battersby, England, Detroit win Pojl the sizing on the pitchee any amore ao-ate games such a8 he didvaga net St. Louis Thursday, Earl Giiett who has been working was home with his wife Andy Hanly 4s Chicago, year Honley jof the Athletics, scored berry featherwetght champion, defeat- otherwise seme of the clubs will de- first; Johnson, Norway, second, Time 8 minutes J 3-5 scconds. hig lead to 0 yards by the beginning exist. Terms, ner Terms. Terms. A Few of Our Many Good Buys: Lots 30 and 31, Block 71, Old- (business) 31600, Lots 12 and 18, Block 13, Herald, fine. view-lots 7 5, Block 2, Central Park, 1150, tpn? Lots 36 10,40, Block lock 20, Cousins and Sissons 2000, Cash. Lots 15 to 17, Block 21, Cousins and Sissons, 1250 Lot .36, Block 80, Ola: axcnllgnt value, 1100, 890 TORONTO STREET: Taylor, England, second. minutes 46 1-5 seconds. 200--metres: flat Craif, Detrote- .-M, Ivanfa, second; W. R. nras gt; seconds. , weight, right hand, final Ralph Rox third. 110 Metres Hurdles, First fir second; ; Karolde Solymar, time 15 3-10 seco , first ; : second; time 16 seconds. Third heat H, R. Bier, time 16 1-5 seconds. Fifth heat K. Weslander, first; R. Daguanderaux, second; time 17 1-5 seconds. Sixth...heat M, F. D. France, first; Vaughn 8. Bi Boston A. A., second; time onds, Seventh heat Edwin M. Pi onds. Eighth heat John P, Ni University of Missouri, fir backan, Itaiy, second; time secons. 7 A. A., ran unopposed; time 15 onds. Tenth heat. John R. Case, sity of Hlinois, first; H. Ve ninghausen, Germany, 16 3-10 seconds. Eleventh heat. James w York A. C., first; Chile, second; style, Daisy Curwen, England, seco 1 minute, 20 1-5 seconds. Second heat. Miss. Wille, Australia, first; Miss ute, 87 1-6 seconas first; E. WickhoIm, Finland,* second; We are THE FARM Land Company FM. GUNTHER LAND COMPAR Time 5 final Ralph C. Ag tirst. gt; Donald F L ppincoti, University of Apple, 187210 and tote ,, first; Patrick J. McDonald, 1 A. They were A. C., second; -H. Nickiander, Finland, heat. George A. Chisholm, Boston A. A, Hungary, S egna heat. John J. EMfer, 1A. A C. RO Lo Riterson, England; Norway, second; Swedeh, Franee, Delaby, janchard, 16 sec- ritchard, LA A. G, first; H. EB. B. Blakeney, England, second; time 16 2-5 sec icholson, D. Col- 16 1-10 Ninth heat Fred W. Kelly, Seattle 2-5 see Univer on Bon- time Wendell, S E Palma, time 15 3-5 seconds 100 metres swim for women, free semi-final First heat Miss Fanny Durach, Australia, first; Miss nd; time Wilhelmina Annie Shiars, England, second; time 2 min lt; Mre. C, Pairs of this place, 2 EROnes am EEE EEE EE WHIT, - oe + bbe ebb she showers we have been going a long way. making our craps look better Everybody come to the danes fa Toe Mrs, W2/Sm.sh returned hospital af Medicine Hat today. she has been doctoring for eas week. S Mrs, A, F. Doherty, ee Doherty of. this place, ps ed bast two w bks, Mr,-Doherty's:many friends extend thelr heart-felt sym pathy. Miss Mabelle M.: Achordson has. been visiting at the home of . Wm. north of Winaltredg a the past few days. Alex Ashton has vie suffering with a severe attack of Ia grippe. bridge, called ir Whitla last week. * Pp. H. Coleman was in Medicine Hat this week on business. Mjss Nellie Richardson of Edmon- toh visited over Sunday with fer par- ents. Mrs. J. 8, Lienhort left Jast: week for Dakota where she will, visit for a month or 80. , J The ball game between the ladles eid the Jr..team wag not as good. as was expected. But atter the Ind- ies practice a little more they will show them all how to play ball. Mr, Sanders returned from Roches- ter where he has been under the doc tor s care for the past three weeks. He. is just about the same as usual. Robt, Chiswick of Lethbridge, spent Sunday in Whitla at the Richardson home. There was quite a plenic the 4th ol July, All the Yankees from far and near were present. All report time. or Robt. Reeder of Caristad is. howe visiting her parents, Mr. and h was in Medicine

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Attribution Image 56 (1912-07-11), from microfilm reel 56, (CU1739173). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.