699

Date 1912-10-17

From 699

er 1ADIAN CIELC, RNATIONAL RING CONGRESS 'HBRIDGE, ALTA, er 19-26, 1912, - GLE FARE the Ro y ses, Oot 108 Umit, Oct. 28.1912: 5 sets, apply to local ent. ; a. MeNELLLEE, Passenger Agent, . algary, Alta 9 G. MeNelille, sigary, Alta. Oct. 81. tlett. B.A.Sc cipal Engineer, oe aateces BRB: Coston Rn atec io eo oe : Seetesteatnefesteateateatnateatedcetoateatesteatetosede greene Fin TAILORED BY MASTER TAILORS These famous 20th Century . Brand. ents are tailor- ed by specialist workers whose aceuracy and thor- soughness haye been devel- oped to a degree which the average man can hardly ap- preciate. Let us show you the fine points of these gar- ments and then you will un- derstand why they are so popular TURPIN BROS. THE MEN'S STORE Where you get the Big Dollar s Worth AUCTION SALE HE MARKET SQUARE ele ON . FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1912 At 1.30 O'clock Prompt. H..B, Browne Go. beg to announce a large entry of sin- gle and double drivers, saddie horses and heavy work teams; harness, buggies, democrats, wagons, etc. : SPECIALS: 4 Quantity. of Potatoes, Four Dray Loads Cabbage, Two Milch Cows. Poultry, Quantity Household Furni- altare. and large quantity of effects too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. NO RESERVE, -Entries-for--this-Sule-ascepted till 12.30 on day of sale. For entries and further par- tleulars spply.'to H. B. BROWNE Oo. Live Stock and General Auet- CANADIAN PACIFIC THANKSGIVING DAY Oct. 28, 1912 FARE AND ONE-THIRD For the Round Trip. Between all stations, Port Arthur te Vancouver, including branches, Going dates, Oct. 25-28. Return limit, Oct. 30, 1912. For tickets, apply to Local Ticket Agent. R.-G. MeNelllic, Dist. Passenger Agent, .,0. 26: Calgary, Alta. fees ape er ate PIERRE LOTI S 1L8 FOR ROME, (Special to the News.) New York, Oct. 17. Pierre / Loti, the distinguished French author and playwrigth, who came over to attend The first-performance in this city of Bis play, The Daughter of Heaven, Sailed for home today on the Prov- enc. On the eve of his departure M, Lott expressed * himself as highly, TWlleased: with shat he had seen of America and the Americans, Best Game Of All Ends Tense Excitement is Maintained Until Last'Moment of Championship Struggle at Boston - Only 18,000 Spectators Attend Fenway Park for Final Giants and Victorious plishes the Winning Run. (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Mass, Oct. 17 The Boston Red Sox, pennant-winners of the Am- erican League, are the world s cham- plons of i912. Defeating the New York Nationals yesterday by a score of 8 to 2 in ten innings of a bitterly fought struggle, the Red Sox captur- ed) their fourth victory, of the series and carried off the premier honors. in baseball. The Giants won three games of the series that was played before more than a quarter of a mil- on people and one contest wag: a ae Whe total receipts for the eight games were 490,833, and each Red Sox player received 4,024, while the Giants each came in for 2,566. Tt was a game of excitement and changing emotions for the 18,000 spectators Who went to Fenway Park to see these two teams who had struggled valiantly for seven games with honors even, meet for the decid- whe contest. Never was a ball game more tightly waged and won. It was not until twilight had fallen on the tenth innings that the Red Stockinged Yerkes flashed, over the plate with the winning Nine innings of a pitching *duel een. the master AIRE That the bitterness felt by the Olympic L'Information, one of the most seri- ious weeklies, entitled Clab Spirit and Crimping. ae: tor over our Boni at Stockholm, is, by agresing te run as an American at the Berlin games in 1916 giving to the world, unless the American journals are bluffing us, an astonish- ing example of sporting immoral- themselves disgusted by his lack of sporting loyalty or rather fearing that one of their clubs would enlist trim to the detriment of others, and the Irish-American Ath- Clob was no doubt the first representative was able to reach him and argue with him ( in the proper way. However, he continues, public jopinion will not be deceived. If in 1906, thanks to Hans Koblehmainen or one of his three brothers, are to be brought over in the way, the United States obtains laurels of the 5,000 metres, 000 metres, or which escaped will be remembered pions did not Finnish legs. Otherwise, it will be recognized as am epoch of tigreen- aries, and end all real-contests.' POINTS OF COMMERCIALISM. This commercialism, the anthor continues, is not only: international, but also a national question. He de- clares it is America which is setting a bad example for the rest of the world. In the United States, he say boxman of the Giants, Christy Math- SPORT MORALS OF UNITED STATES One of the Most. Serious Paris Weeklies Makes Torrid Attack Upon Atnerican Methods L Information Points to Case of Agreeing to Run as American. French nation over the defeat in the) Siven over to 9 games by the Americans) Professionalism among themselves, Still rambles deep is clearly shown by taking each an angry article which appeared in Pen bids of dollars, or, perhaps, by Fight of Red Sox Yerkes Accom- ewson, and the stripling Bedient and Smoky Joe Wood for the Red Sox; found the two contenders for chain pionship honors with tally each, ) Into the tenth inning the contest went and the Giants changed the hopes of the Boston crowd by scoring run on a double to the bleachers by Murray, and a hit by Merkle to cen- tre, which Speaker juggled. Hundreds of fans fore up their score cards, fammed their hats down over thelr heads and disconsolately left. the grounds, for Mathewson was pitching a game which/ was baffling the bats- men of the Boston team. Engle led off for the Red Sox in the last half of the tenth. He had gone to the bat fot Wood and there was a groan wher the Red. Sox pinch hitter sent up a towering fly to left centre. Snodgrass moved over tow- ards the bleacher seats and waited for the ball to drop. He muffed it and before the ball was recovered, Engle was on second base. No one out and a man on second for the Red Sox and the crowd was in a frenzy-of joy, Hooper tried to sacrifice, but Math- ewsow foiled him and the best the Red Sox batter could do was a fly to Snodgrass. The Giant pitcher tried D IN FRANCE the clubs have been for long time fleree contest of other's men away by the bait of disguised advantages. The custom, also, hes taken root in France, and has been. growing more atid more in the last few yoars, although the offers made are less erude and the profits of the recruits es; ( ee to work the of the plate for Yerkes, but the Boston middlebase gtardian waited iim out and walked on four baile, With Engle on second and Yerkes on first, Speaker came up. The crowd:was now yelling to a wian. Speaker, awung his bat back land watching Maasewson like a hawk. The first ball Was a curve, and in- jaide, and Speaker popped up a high which Meyers; Merkle and Math- ewson went after, but it fell safely Jamong them, New York's last chance to stop the Bostons passed with the failure to get the foul. Mathewson started a high fast one at bat in 7 innings hits In 12 times at acrific h s, Moy- ers, sacrifice fly Gardner; - stolen bases, Devore; left on bases, New York 11; Boston 9; .1st base on balls, OM Bedient, 3; Mathewson, 5; Wood, 4; first bage on errors, New York, 1; Boston, 1; struck out by Mathewson, 4; Bedient, 2; Wood, 2, Time 2.03. Umpires At plate O'Loughlin; bases Rigler; left fleld, Kiem; right field, Evans. : hite in 25 tim Wood, 1 run an bat in 3 innings; (Special to the News.) New York, Oct. 17. After being ab- sent from the ring for. some time, Johnny Goulon, bantar champion of the world, will make his redppear- ance tompkrow night at the Garden Athletic Cid in this city. His op- Ponent will be Kid Williams of Baltimore, who ts regarded as a com- er among the little fellows. Both fighters are in fine fettle and a liv ly setto 4s expected. and Speaker met ft fairly. On line over Doyle's head the ball was driven jand Engle rusked over the plate with the tieing run, Om the throw-in Yer- es went to third and Speaker - ed on to second. The New York in- field drew in and Wewis was purpose- ly passed so that runner could be forced at the plate on am inffeld grounder. ae a Then came, the fin with three balls and one strike him, smashed a Tong fly to Devore. Yerkes set himself at third and dash- ed. for home when the ball dropped into Devore s hands.. The Indian,, Meyets, crouched at the plate to take the throw from Devore who had whipped the balljhomeward. On came the flying Yerkes; on came the ball. Mathewson saw the throw was wide, threw up his harids and Meyers turn- ed away without) frying for the ball. Yerkes had siready plunged and slid over the plate in cloud of dust with the run that won the world s cham- pionship for the Red 84x. lt; The crowd fairly streamed In a delirium. of joy. They threw their hats in the air and cheered until they could cheer no mor . Hundreds rush- ef tipon the field and.gathering about the (Red Sox. bengh applauded the winning players: Mathewson butled himself in hie -grem ,coat and walked from. the field. Scores followed the pitcher and patted him on the back, congratulating him upon his fine work in the box. Manager McGraw elbowed his way through the throng to the Red Sox club house beneath the stands where the Red Sox players. I can't say that Iam. glad, Jake, but one of the teams had to win. It was to be the Red Sox and ongrat lations are in order, said Manager McGraw, addrcssing his congratula- tions to Manager Stahl. A spectator addressed an insulting remark to Mc- Graw. as he walked across the dia- mond and blows were passed, but no Jess suljstantial. It is possible that if our clubs were richer bourse might be established to deal in champions and heads of teams, which would be as official and noisy as the Present one. M. Rozeb, however, sees hope for improvement on the French side, saying: Pursuits in sporb seem much dis- turbed at this state of things, for, to do justice to Drence sporting life, it always seeks the pathway of mor ality. Even when it suffers from from influence of American customs it endeavors to find a good reason. We shall always remain 50, and in every national sense, moralists. If Bouin sold or fiierely loaned his services to the United States for. the Olympics he would be condemmed in our eyes, if only for bad taste. SCORED BY LE JOURNAL, TOO. A similar spirit of rancor is shown in leading article in Le Journal by, Urbain Gohier, whose at- tack on Americans and especially on the memory of Colonel Astor, soon after the Titanic disaster, was cabl- ed to a New York paper. Gobier article entitled The Real Strength, and is devoted to the question of how to ttain the athlete to make good at the next Olympics the Frenel losses of this year: Complaining that Americans had beaten the French all along, he makes the statement that An Amer- ieam Face d es not exist. The hundred million individuals who live under the Stars and Stripes belong to all the races of the earth. The triumphant Americans, whose fan, Negro, Polynesian and Sjoux. As a matter of fact, the redskin who won the pentathlon was the only real repre sentative of America. France, if she wished, could also fiend in her Empire athletic wonders Ot every race und color to uphold the honor of the Fr nch flag swim - mers from Oceania, Arab runners, black boxers, yellow wrestlers but the Frenchman of France will be sufficient for the purpose when we employ as much money as the Yankees. victories are claimed by the United tates -were-Gernran; Ttalian, negro, damage was done. Mathewson and Bedient were called upor to pitch the deciding game and the veteran out-pitched his younger rival by a-shade. Bedient was taken trom the box to allow Hendrickson to bat for him in the seventh. Joe Wood went to the mound after Bedient and as the score was a tle at the time, Smoky Joe gets credit for the game, his third victory in the series. The attendance and receipts at to- day's game was announced by the National Commission as follows: on Paid admissions, 17,034; total .jre- celpts, 80,500; National Commission's share, 2,065; each club's share, 13,- 725. BOX SCORES. he will issue a proclamation to the New York AB R BH POA Bination'or make ja formal declara- Devore, r d....3. 1 1 3 1 0) ion of war from that position. Doyle, 2b 9 0 1 1 -. RETURN FROM AMERICA. Snodgrass, cf..4 0 1 4 1 1 Algiers, Oct. 17. An escort of four Murray, 1 f....5 1 2 (8 0 0 Greek desbroyers is comvoying the Merkle, 1 b. 0 1 10 ) Greek steamer Macedonia, with Herzog, 3 bd. 9 2 2 1 6) Greeks, Bulgarians and Serviens on: Meyers, c 9 0 4 1 O)board,. who sre feturning from Fletcher, ss. 0 1 2 3 0) Ameries to join their regiments to X. McCormick 1 9 9 0 Olfight against the Turks. She also Shaeffer, s's...0 0 0 0 0 O/ ogres a large cargo of ammuni- Mathewson, p O10 3 ltion. The Macedonia arrived hers last night from New York and found Totals .. 2-9 29 15 2 X. Batted for Fletcher in 9th. Two gut when winning was scored. Boston Hooper, rf . Yerkes, 2... run, Gardner, 3 b. Stahl, 1b, Wagner, Cady, e Bedient) p .. +383 8 30.98 X, Batted for Bedient in. fifth, X. Batted for Wood in tenth, Score by innings New York Boston .......0000001002-9 Summary 2 dase hits, Murray 2; Herzog, Gatdner, Hendrickson and he congratulated WARLINGHAM WON STAKES. ( . A. P. Cable) New Market, England, Oct. 17. The Cesaerwitch stakes, 100-pounds and-over, two miles and a quarter, the greatest Jong distance handicap of the year, was wom Yesterday by an utelder,, River,s three-year-old colt Warlingham, who carried six stone, ten pounds and started at 33 to 1. Captain Foresters Tools, six stone, five pounds, 6 to 1, Was second and Winthrope, at 25 to 4, third. DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY. Madison, Wis., Oct. 17. The Delta Upelion Fraternity began its annual convention here today as the gueat of the University of Wisconsi chapter, The attendance x made up of 200 del- egates representing nearly forty col leges. Delta Upsiion is one of the largest of the Greek letter, fraterna- ties, having a membership of nearly 10, It was at Williams College in 1884, a8 an anti-secret society, by a group f students which included Stephen J. Field, afterwards Judge: of the Supreme Coutr of the United States, and James A. Garfield, afterwards President. TURKEY THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET (Continued from page one.) the Gre k town of Venitza on the southern shore of the bay with very little damage. BULGARS AND SERBS WAIT. London, Oct. 1 Balken fighting remains limited to ithe Mon- tenegrian border and although the re- lations of Turkey with the other allied states are virtually broken off, there is a curious indisposition on the part of Bulgaria and Servia to take a final place in the hostilities. This hesitation i regarded in diplo- matic circles as 2 good omen, point- ing to the possibility that the pow- ers, although unable to prevent, may sueceed in lesening the duration of the war. It is understood that most of the powers may have ac- cepted in principle the suggestion of the French premier for an European conference, but nothing has. been de- jeided on. LEFY QUITE INFORMALLY. Athens, Oct. 17. The Turkish min- ister of Greece Ieft. Athens. today withoub omplying with the formali- ties usually made in such cases and without asking for his passport. Sofia, Oct. 17. King Ferdinand with his staff have left for the head- the Turkish frontier. It is believed accompany her on her voyage. AMBASSADORS TO LEAVE, Constantinople Oct. 17. dressed by the JOHNNY COULON BACK IN RING quarters of the Bulgarian army near Production Bimnje Bros., the proprietors of the Purmal Brick Company, are spending 100,000 on their plant and as a ze- sult the production of their business will be increased by 140,000 brick Per day. The machinery ts mow on its way and in a few days work on the eree- tion of h new plant will be start- ed and rushed. Men are busy now levelling up and clearing the. brush off the site where the lange addition is to be erected. The buildings when completed will be more than double the size of the present plant, They are now operating a wire cut machine which turns out 35,000 brick daily, 2 dry press aia te- press, which at the present time fre idle. n. Recently the firm erected an 8-room drier, but the new plans provide for the erection of another drier of rooms. : They have now. 5 kilns for the burning of the brick with a capacity of 450,000 brick, five more Kilns of the same capacity are to be erected BRITISH SHELLS: TOONITED STATE English Manufa turer Will Makers. (W. A. P. Despatch) Washington, D. C., Oct. 17 A con- tract.for part of the armour .plere- ing shells for the United States Navy, on which the Patent Stes Company, of ngland, recently beat -ali Ameri- can competitors by nearly 200,000 on less than a million-dollar contract for two thousand 14-inch shells; and by about 899,900 on a contract of about 1,000,000 for 2,500 12-inch shells, will be awarded to.the English concern, it was announced yesterday by Acting Secretary. Winthrop. Just how many shells will be made by the English company has not been decided, but tt is sald only enough will be contract- ed for to serve as a test. DIO NOT SUSTAIN ELECTION CHARGE Waikinshaw Acquitted at PB te La. Prairie End of Donald Prosecu- tion: (W. A. P. Dispatch) Portage La Prairle, Oct. 17. D. W. Walkinshaw, who was arrested at Rothwell charged with infractions of ths Dominion Blection Act in the MacDonald bye-election, appeared be- fore Magistrate J. J. Darlana this morning and was dismissed after F. G, Taylor, Who eppeared for the Crown, had stated that he lid no ev- idence to offer in support of tho charge. HL J, McMurray, on behalf of the accused, asked for a certificate of honorable. acqufttal. This was granted. THE MARKET REPORTS my Winnipeg, Oct. 17 The market opened a shade stronger for wheat and held very steady, declining dur- Birnie s Will Double Supply Projectiles, FS ing Underbid Nee, of the d Purmal Brick Plant Will Spend. 100,000 On New Machinery and Buildings Will Need One Hundred Men to Operate Works When Ready. z. fee No. 2, 863; No. 3, Oats, No. 2 C.Ws, closed 384; No. C.w:, sr Ex. No. 1 feed, elosed 38; Jfeed, 37; Nov 2 feed, 86. 853; No. 4, 83. No. 1 Barley, No. 3, closed 56; No. 4 514; rejected, 48; feed, 45. aE Flax, No. 1 N.W., closed 133. AMERICAN MARKETS, Chicago, ES of hostilities on the Turkish frontier and the raising of the Bank of Bng- Jand discount rate tthe buy- ing of wheat today after a hesitat - ing start. Depression et the outect, was die to contimed favorable wes- 982; Mar the four destroyers recently purchas- ed by Greece in England, waiting to -A note ad- Turkish government 091000000 1 today to the Bulgarian nd Servian legations here said it was impossible longer to maintain peace, notwith - standing thet it was the ardent de- sire of the Porte todo so. It there- fore was obliged to put an end to the: m sgions of the Bulgarian and Years the Standard Prescribed and recommended for aliments, a scientifically cpatity of proven worts: qn Stahl; Wits of Bedient, 1 run and 6 8 ftom thelr us lt;is quick iene For sate at Sorviima legationa and the diplomats aah Aaa Re Hee IHGA tai scoent, thelr pase, Attecnoop: Ports find Ieave Constantinople at Evening ......... . 7.30. to,10,00 25c. cee Evening 10 cents admission tells FemalePills Ladies Free . ees fping and afternoon children s ad- lle oaing skates, gp acl -2.30.t0.5.00 a

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Attribution Image 699 (1912-10-17), from microfilm reel 699, (CU1739818). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.