955

Date 1912-11-21

From 955

BOARD WITH PRIVATE 19 hill, close to High Ei Paso St. 201-8 LH YOUNG MAN -RE-, and- board if p satbh on preferred. Box 1418 201: MS WANTED, ROOM WANTED B . Must be warm andl ply OD. Austiti, edito wa office. 118-1 D AND ROOM. WO OR THREE n for rooms and . Braemar. MS TO RENT. 'WO LARGE UNFUR hear Ogilvie Mills, suif Girls of man and wif 18, post office. 118 FRONT ROOM, CLOSI Apply Box 1423. News 113-3t ROOM TO:RENT FOR man and wife. Apply 112-3 URNISHED ROOM IN , two blocks from sta- 104. 2nd Ave., or phone 112-3 FURNISHED FRONT ath connected; central. 112-2 ROOMS, NO, CHILDREN y 188 1-2 Braemar St: 201-8 TED TO RENT RENT, SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE SHOE REPAIRING MA- gt;e-maker s tools..A bar- 421- News office. 112-3 5 REGISTERED BERK- arm, Medicine Hat, Al- 290-12 A FINE LOT OF MAR- heat, grown on new 00 per bushel. 0.3. Me- rhe. watt sell cheap it neh. Apply B. Riches, t 109-6 f AND FOUND i HAR-RING, chip stone. GOLD 113-4t R. TICKET (LISTOW- Finder kindly leave at : aiate MOEN ROLLING MILLS 1, a silver watch and W.C. on Case. Reward for return:of same to 112-6 EEN MEDICINE. HAT Products a horse col- of fifty cents for return Products 201-8 doors on, and a good ito box 477. 200-8 PHS TO JOIN THE emy, son to be opened. fon phone 881. Private by arrangement 108-6 OF WORK CONTRACT- ting, decorating, paper- ecialty. Windows clean- eaten, ete. : Estimates ourt Bros., .723 Third eral delivery city post 113-42 ten ee INE BHAT HIDE, FUR K CO. The above have best selection of Second in the city. We carry oves and, Bedding, new and Clothing, Clocks, relry, Rifles, Guns, Re- mas, Bugeies, Rares yw line of winter goode yihing, mentioned abos y Bt. or Phote G81 eH kt HERE THE -I8 OPEN. Don't gelll your raw hides till 587 or write P.O Hat. Our price is 3.00. Don t forget it, -ADINS AND GE lothing, shoes, watch , Tevolvers, valises, mt musical inatruments mocrat Waggons, bul dicycles. carpent w hides and furs, hot id f Athers; bought o the Harvard Taflorim arth avenue, opposit entre. P.O, bor whe Best Prices Pal LS Apply to : Ne t uated Hotamber Pret, 1912, sesesenindespetesetet tet a 4 AEROPLANING O'ER THE OCEAN oeteeiensiess There something about Walk-Over Shoes . that make people en- -thusiastic over them The more you know of them the more your en- thusiasm grows Ever listen to a bunch of Walk-Over wearers talking Shoes? It must be the merit of the shoes Turpin Bros. Tbe Man's Stone Where You Get the Big Dollar's Worth pose - DON'T CRY The artlett Studio has the best solution for the Gift problem. A doz- en photos in one of our distinetive styles will make twelve Xmas gifts, each-one of which is sure to b ap- preciated. Have the BEST or NOTH- ING, There's a Your town. THE BARTLETT STUDIO Fourth Av PHOTOGRAPHER: in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application: will be made on behalf of the Alberta Central Railway Com- pany to the Board of Railway Com- missioners for Canada -at the expira- ion of one month from: the date of this notice, or as soon thereafter as the application can be heard, for a Yecommendation to the Governor-in- Council for the sanction of a lease from the Alberti Gentrel Rallway Company to the. Canadian Pacific Railway Company, on the terms and conditions therein mentioned: - This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of Section 361 of the Railway Act. Dated at Montreal, October 12th, 1912. H, . OSWALD, Secretary Alberta Central Railway Company. Oakes Everard Co. REAL ESTATE. 365 1-2 MAIN STREET. PHONE 556, 2 Listings Wanted. : ore oe eae, bare de Ee North CLAUDE GRAHAN WHITE IS T0 FLY THE ATLANTIC Noted Aviator Says that He Will Attempt Feat Dur- ing Domine et Summer, SPECIAL MACHINE. FOR FLIGHT BEING BUILT ts to Make Trip in m 20 to 30 Hours Banker is Interested. (Special Cable to News.) London, Nov. 21. At the close of a flight which Claude Graham White took with Totto 98.8 passen- ger, the ayiator gave out particu- lars as to his plans to fly across the Atlantic. Tt has been my pet scheme for a long time past, he'said, but now Thave completed plans for the ma- chine and commenced to build it. It will be of 1,000-horsepower, with four engines. atid six propellers. Hach engine will be of 250 horsepower and they will, be aoe ane ie independent of o t is to say, if two engines break down, the other two will be quite sufficient to drive the machine. We expect to do the journey from land to land in something between twenty and thir- ty hours, . All depends on tho weather and the course sve take. At present we are undecided wheth- er to go by way of the Azores or across to Newfoundland, but I ex- pect the letter route will be chosen. MAY TRY THIS SUMMER. - The trip is arranged to fake place in the summer, although it is just it until. th autumn. The weather then will. probably be more favor- able; but, whenever we start, I. am reasonably sure of success. Mr, Kahn is taking great interest Jin aviation. His fight by aeroplane was not his first venture into space, for it will be remembered theb some months ago that he was a passenger on the Zeppelin airship during its delights of the aeroplane; swears by the latter. BANKER IS INTERESTED. Describing yesterday's flight, he said that it grew out of a-diseus- ion between him and Mr. Grabam- White as to the possibility of cross: ing the Atlante by. a heavier-than- air machine in'the near future. Mr. Graham-White told him that he be: lieved it conld . be done and, more- over, that he intended having a shot at it himself tpefore long. After some further talk, Mr. Graham- White invited Mr, Kahn to the Ken- yon flying ground to look over some machines there, with the result that the air trip was proposed th . the New York banker. acorpted. Mr. Graham-White s newest bi-plane was brought out, and Mr. Kahn having been-figged up in aviator s clothes, the two got away with a good start. After circling the grounds twice th and was soon lost to sight. Onvhis return, half an hour later, Mr. Kahn said: Tt was a siost Uelightful trip, thoroughly exhiliarating. had been up before in a Zeppelin, and was anxious te compare the two methods of fight. There canbe no doubt that tho. acroplane is the machine of the future. There isa great futuro before. this method of transporta- tion, especially in the case of the hydroplanes. Mr. Graham-White tells me he wants to cross to Ameri- ca in one-and I feel that he can get there; and I believe he can. The Daily News delivered in the Yuill and Powell. city 85 .a month. - JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE SESSIONS Evening 10.30 to 12-00. 2.30 to 5.00 AFTERNOON Skates 25 c. EVENING Gent s admission, with skates, 35c. Ladies admission with skates, 25 . Music Every Aftetnoon and Evening. on the eards that we may not make Then is Induced. to Enter trial voyage; but after testing - the rptied, rep Mr. Kahn joa. ( Tesreau to go to Austin in the Texas Tes spea nay wero che cous eset a the country sinh was dropped from the-league FOOTBALL NOTES, Yale has kicked eight goals after 11 touchdowns this and has Soored three times by goals from the field. The Carlisle Indians have rolled up the highest total of points this season of any of the eastern college teams, Dartmouth coaches think that in Seovil, the large freshman back, they have one of the coming ine bfeakers of the country, 7 The Syracuse University eleven held Yale to three touchdowns this fall, and since then have defeated both Michigan and Lafayette, Harvard does not confer a letter upon a player who takes part in a Princeton game. The H reward -is won in game against Yale only, Captain Wendell, of the: Harvard eleven, who has been out of the gamp on account. of injuries, expects to b3 able to play in the Yale game. Captain Pendleton and Hobey Baker, of the Princeton Tigers, are haying a close contest as to which caf kick the thore goals after touch- downs, JEFF FAILED 10 TAKE BUSH TEAM Tesreau so Big at Seven- tees That Town Team Turned Him Down. GETS A JOBIN THE LEAD MINES League MeGraw Picks Him for Strength. Charles (Jeff) Tesreau was born at Ironton, Mo., which is near the Osark mountains. He is 23 years old now. Were. you always a big fellow? some one asked the Missouri mam- moth the other day. Ever since I can remember, he To tell the truth, he add- Twas so big at 17 that T couldn't get on the little team at Tronton. They said I was too clum- sy. I. wanted to play ball, though, and I went out into other fields. I went over to Perryville, Mo., where T gota job in the lead mines. While working there we had a team of miners, and I*got to pitch- ing so good that I was finally given a job on the independent team of Perryville. I was paid 75 2 month, and that was some. money in those days. Pesreau's father is a farmer, ahd Jeff says there was great satisfac- tion in his home over the fact that he had got on the big team at Por- ryvillethough he wasn t good enough for the bum team at Ironton. While playing at Perryville and working in the lead mines between times a man named Gordon induced league. He reported there, but the; and he was sent to Houston. Later he was sent to Galveston and then to Shreveport, La. Two years ago the Giants stopped over for a day at Shreveport to practice, and during a morning gate McGraw. saw the mammoth Tesreau at work. He at onee set his. eye on the big fellow and bought him dur- ing the latter part of the season. McGraw didn t know anything about the ability of the big fellow,.but de- clared that a man with that natural strength ought to make a good pit- cher. He stuck to his theory until he developed a wonder. Makes Hair Grow All drug stores sell SALVIA, and: it is guaranteed to grow hair oor money back. The time to take care of your hair fs when you have hair to take care of. -It-your hair is getting thin, gradu- ff be long be- fore the apt appears The greatest remedy to stop the hair from, falling is SALVIA, the tereat Am rican Hair Grower, firs Giscovered in England. SALVIA furnishes nourishment to the hair roots and acts 90 quickly that people are amazed. And remember, it destrpys the Dantratr-germ, the: little pest that saps the Ife that should go to the hair from the roots. SALVIA is sold.by first-class drug- gists under positive guarantee to cure Dandruff, stop falling hair and iching scalp in ten days, or money ck, A large bottle/eosts 60c. The rord SALVIA on every bottle. Sold ) Pounders, was the first to get into CHRRNS HAVE HARD TIME OF IT Abo Attell ia s Dethroned, Ad. Wolgast anid Johnny Cou- lon Have Narrow Escapes BIG JACK JOHNSON HAS LosT PRESTIGE Mistake, Top-Notch Pugs Haye Had a Dis- count Year. The foattivewelght champlonship changing hands, Marrow escapes for the lightweight and bantamweight holders, and the heavyweight crown Seopardized, will put the year 1913 down in the anpiils of boxing as a most disastrous one. to champions. Abe Attell, a pastmaster of i 2- No trouble. He lost his crown to John- ny Kilbane after 20 rounds of mill- ing, in which the Cleveland boy al- ways had a safe. lead. Attell has since proved by three indifferent fights that he has gone back past all hope of ever regaining the title or even ever figuring again in the cham- Plonship ranks, - Ad Wolgast bad a scare thrown into bis future, although he still r - tains the lightwoight crown, Joe Riv- ere kicked up a tir in Wolgast s camp last Fourtl of July, when Rfv- ers lost on A technicality. This was Wolgast lt; own fault, however, as he fought the M xican ix months after): undergoing an operation. Then, too, had Wolgast not Insist- ed on a no-decision contest with Joe Mandot -last week, the: chances are the Sontherner would have been de- clared the victor 6ver the champion. The newspaper. men gave Mandot the edge, and-a-referee would) probably have done the sanie, Johnny Coulon was forced into the danger zone by, that wonderful tittle bantam, Kid Williams, of Baltimore. A no-decision cont st was the only thing that saved;shis bacon.a few weeks a0, as ims Js sald to hayb: hung: it all.gler him: Tt is be lieved that if anyon wrests tha crown away from Colon it will be the Baltimore whirlwind: It is not likely that the heavy- weight. crown will Withstand. the abusive word, bombs that-are being cast at it much longer. Pubjicity- worn, the supports under Jack John- son are falling, and probably never before in the history of fistiana has a heavyweight champion been in such unfortunate and unpopwlar circum- stances, In boxing' lreles it is free- ly. predicted that Jaek Johnson . has played his last catd: and probably never will be seen if a championship conitest. Taking it all in all champions have-been at-a discount this year and ho mistake. WALSH-JOHASON SPEAKER'S MEAT Mighty Tris Gets Many Swats off Premier Amer- ican League Pitghers. Tris Speaker wotld have: owned a batting qverage of .500 this. season had he been compelled to face only the Cleveland pitchers, The player who won the Chalmers American league trophy made a hit every other time he went to the bat in the games with the Naps, getting 37 safeties out of 74 trips to the plate. Detroit hurlers Were easy for Speaker, Tris running up an average of .410 against thea, derived from 34 hits in 83 times at bat. He hit .395 against the St. Lois slabmen, .392 against the Washington delfvery 76 against the Athletle a: fiie New. York Speaker ran uy against Comiskey Waiter Jotinsot the play: jury the most val can league. Speall hits in 17 times ata phenom an averai Speaker went hiffess in only 23 of the 153 games in which he partici- pated. In 6 contests he made one hit, in 4 contests he made two, if 21 contests he made three, and n four contests he made tdi, Speaker's biggest days. with the bat were May 4, June 9, fufie 17 and August 23, he obtaining four safeties on each of these dates. The pitchers ebking seven Pingle s Drug Store, Medicine Hat, Ita. he then faced) were, respectively, Cashion and Akers of Washington, cago and Steen and Baskette Cleveland, This is haw the man who won the auto offered by Hugh Chalmers to the player voted the most valuable in the American Ieague, batted against the pitchers: Against Cleveland .. Detroit... Bt Louis . . Washington . Philadelphia New York Chicago. of AB. ROH Pi 4 19 37 500 83.19 34 410 81 16 32 .395 20 81 392 28 32 376 18 29, 333; 17 30 23 Totala (2. .: 682 187 225 888 CURLING NEWS. Final meeting for arranging rinks will be Kel inthe City Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 22, at 8. J. G, ALLAN, Seo. TWO POINTERS ON HOW TO CURE A COLD in to sniff and feel 4 Bret fs tasting and quick Peoepuy scllewiog the keaton ae throat and nostrils, loosening the mincus, promoting expectoration, and the cold. ies ist has Na-Dru-Co Syrup icorice and Chlorodyne in Beaatirg tls, oe gui get for you. Compoun e Drug and Chemical Co; of Canada, SPORT SNES oe De. .ccakihiedacsoconeaie ote eo stoae ete actos cteeate et PR ctr rete atetectectestecteocgedty ctectecteaty PP osteo ocho cto toate ateatectoctocteteatpetectectects WOULD BAR NEGROES Folly Scheme to Keep Black 1 Out: Gaining Strength Over the Country. THE NEW YORK colored CLUBS LEADING a Only Negro Tolerated There ' greater than in, Now is Jeanette Jack country. gue is Dhrotigh. ager of Lather NoCarty, the epantoge white hope. MeCarney and his protege one might almost say prod- igy, tooxwere in St. Louis yester- day, en route to Los Angeles, where MoCarty opposes Jim Flyma Decem- ber 10. MoCarney is strong for Me Carty and also for the anti: ign triovement, which, he sa: needed to restore the game to tween: colored and vies ne ta? booed in the boxing clubs of the et pion of tire Country, The National Boring proclaimed. association, which will be launched gentleman's soon, has in its puso this very Carty. point. 7 Johngon The Ney York clube, through tha explained. boxing ion, have practically hearing again. accomplished the disbarment of ne- puts bn in this-eountry in groes from the ting now. The only pienship bout, so that MevVey, colored fighter tolerated there is Joc ai Jeanette, and it is at the lid will TURPIN Mitehell of Sk Touts, Walen of Chi- ai of grey--and fine shetlands. andis both stylish and serviceable. 20th Century brand, of course. Se -nifty overgarment with smart lapels and Tailored in meltons--black, brown It s a box-back model We are exclusive agents, BROS, MAIN STREET THE MEN S STORE Where you get the Big Dollar s Worth,

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Attribution Image 955 (1912-11-21), from microfilm reel 955, (CU1740202). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.