534

Date 1912-09-24

From 534

0 BUY Building low y, Herald or Central prices, terms, atc., to P. Owners only need apply. 68 leg va BBSES a LEAN COTTON RAGS, planade, 62-tt FOR SALE mat et AUTOMOBILE CHEAP. good repair, Price 825. Wheatley, Tilley, Alber- 64-6 eae, BOARDING CAMP AT. Owner will well busi- t bullding, oF well, both ly at Ogilvie Boarding 64-3 ict ONE GOOD DRIVING oken, very gentle. Also eas. Phone 173, or ap- nade. 64-3. ND, HOUSE FOR SALE Apply to the Alberta 408 First Ave. f AND FOUND UND--LOCKET, -WITH- W.HLD. on face: of it, photo: inside. Finder same at News office ward. 63-3 j NOTE-BOOK DATED Sept. to 2i. A reward e given for return of News. 63-3 RESSMAKING S DRESSMAKING AT s. Miss Maybelle Sex- ast Balmoral St. 59-6 EY TO LOAN. LOAN PRIVATE MON- on residential property. O. box 857 , Medicine Hat, beth- I. Gibson, C.A,, resident Burns Block. . 2T6att RSETIERRE . Corsets made to meas- ed for one year against Office phone 594. At ol Avenue, opposite east School, in 699, or write P.O. Box hews. Au 22-3m ICTIONEERS WNE CO,, Live Stock ral Auctioneers, 519 Tor- ck Sales every Friday uate at 1 o'clock. Ranch urth avenue, opposite heatre. P. O. box 368 The Best Prices Paid for 23D. OTICE. rement District No. 9A4, ereby given that ail per- claims against Local Im- istrict 9A4 are required culars of such claim to Hilda, Alta, the secre- district, before the sev- ovember, 1912, and that thotallsto-or omits to. e debarred of bis right ne same from said dis- other district that may ' the liabilities thereof. lilda, Alta., this twenty- September, 1912. , BORCH, Secretary, rement District No. 9A4, Big Lane Averages if ann DOR SoeSeasoste adnate soar ratrete ete stacteatoatectoatoeteateaeste Grete epatectonteateat feetectodtectoats ooeen alee sree she eyo erate dlp deosioatep elo efetostratetecteatoatretecy 4 ap Spero soege ese eee eosgoatoetoes NEWS sees Works 1s With Wide Shoulders Narrow Shoulders OF course you know the style tendency is all to- wards the narrow, unpadd- ed shoulders, high cut vest and narrow trousers. Some men, particularly young men of athletic figure, do. not propose to be martyrs to style. They insist on wide-shouldered coats, with snug waist and wide-hipped trousers. Here s the cor- rect style for them TURPIN BROS. THE MEN S STORE Where you get the Big Dollar's Worth West Will Have a Racing Circuit W. 1. Ferguson, of Saska- toon, Outlines Plan to Es- tablish Series of Tracks. (W, AP, Dispatch) Toronto, Sept. 24. W. I. Fergu- son, of Saskatoon, is here for the races. Mr. Ferguson is interested in the Saskatoon Jockey Club. He te- ports that next season a circuit of western tracks will be formed and meetings given at Calgary, Moose Jaw, Brandon, Winnipeg, Regins, Saskatoon, Lethbridge and Prince Albert. W. Finney is promoting the cireuit, Competent officials wil be engaged- and every effort made to msake the mestings high class ones. Manager Stovall Wants New Blood for St. Louis Browns. After 17 years service in the ma- Jor leagues, Bobby Wallace of the St. Fouls Browns is likely to be soon asked to go to the minors. Reasons: Third in the Column. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage I. Ave 18 165 162 783 24 667 667 643 643 636 aaShanwama Pitchers Clubs, Zimmerman, Chi. McCormick, N. Y. Sweeney, Boston . Myers, N. . . Wiltse, N.Y. . L. Doyle, N. . Burns, N.Y Konetcby, St. Loul: Simon, Pitts . Evers, Chicago - 126 425 140 .329 Lobert, Phil 65 257 84 327 (lub Batting Records. Cluds, + G. AB. H. Ave G. AB. H, Avo 127 501 189 377 36. 34 12 253 2 519179 .345 18 353 121 348 25 44 15.341 125 498 166 337 18 18 6 33 30 491 162.330 4 91 30 380 Pittsburg. 183 4608 1301 283 New York . 184 1478 1254 .280 Chicago 183 4457 1240 .278 St. Louis . 188 4489 6163 273 Brooklyn . 188 4417 1208 .267 Boston 132 4584 1218 .268 Philadelphia 182 4399 1159 263 Cincinnati -. 185 4452 1150 .258 Club Fielding Records. Clubs. GP. AE. Ave Pittsburg .....188 3649 1652 159 .971 Philadelphia ..182 3528 1687 208.962 Cincinnati 135 3660 1670 222 .965 Chicago 183 8577 1779 217 961 Brooklyn 183 3519 1690 228 .958 St. Louis .....134.3598 1790 250 .956 Boston . 132 3586 1665 265 .952 New York ....184 3555 1656 269 951 Double plays Pittcburg, 111, Chi- cago 108, Cincinnati 88, St. Louis 108, New York (117, Philadelphia 78, Brooklyn 93, Boston 109. Triple play Brooklyn (1) versus Cincinnati Tooley, Miller, Smith to Hummel. Passed balls Pittsburg 16, Chicago 9, Cincinnait 2, St. Louis 9, New York 18, Philadelphia 20, Brooklyn 10, Bos- ton 15. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Leading Pitehers. Pitchers Clubs. G. W: L. Ave ATHLETICS LEAD IN FIELD AND AT BAT COLERIDGE MAN MAKES. RECORD SCORE. At the weekly shoot: held on the local range by the Coleridge Rifle Club, Mr. Robert Blair, the well known rancher, broke. the records ot the club when he reached the coveted goal of all riflemen, when he scored 100 points out of a possible 105, scoring the best 34 at 200 yards, 34 at 500 yards and at 600 yards after getting an inner first shot-on score and a mag-pie for his 4th shot had to make three bulls-eyes make the hundred. Amid grest sternation on the part the who were patching, Blair scored three central bulls-eyes. A fine gold medal has been offered by the C. R. . for the firet score of 100 points or over that was made during the last three years, and as the schooting season of 1912 is draw- ing to a close there is small chance of Blair's score being beater and he will undoubtedly win the prize. Mr, Blair has been shooting for hardly two years and the way he ix improving is evidenced by his ability to master conditions that proved too much for seasoned marksmen is very promising and Coleridge has -hopes of having a representative on the and to oon men Bisley team in the near future, The following are the scores made: * 200 600 600 T l. R., Blair .. . 34 34 32 100 F. H. Wright . 31 30 32 93 H. N. Cavan . 31 30 32 91 Jas. Salmond 29 32 28. 90 J. Spears .23 29 22 74 Mr. Barber .22 19 +H 56 J. Lafleur . 2 22 9 51 Red Sox Will Defeat Giants Griffith Says That Me- Graw s Crew Will Have Little Chance With Bos- ton. There 18 little hope of our beat- ing out the Red Sex, and the Giants have about as much: chance of wi ning the world s series froin Stahl team, said Clark Griffith in a fan- ning bee over the present outlook for the Boston club. Right now the Red Sox are a. much stronger team than the Ath- letics at the same time last year. Stahl has shown great wisdom in his Wood, Boston . B14 886 Plank, Athletics . ar 786 Hall, Boston 16 6 727 Johnson, Wash 28 12 .700 Coombs, Athletics . 21 9 700 R. Collins, Boston . 14 6 700 Bender, Athletics 147 667 Bedient, Boston .....36 14 7 .667 BaaK tte;-Cleve. 6 3 667 Leading Batters. Players Clubs. G.. AB. H. Ave Cobb, Detroit .. 26 502 209 416 Speaker, Boston ....195 522 204 .391 Jackson, Cleveland ..135 612 193 .377 Lelivelt, N. . 17 68 25 .269 E Collins, Athi Lajole, Cleveland F. Baker, Athletics ..134 516 179 .347 BH. Murphy, Ath .... 17 72 25 347 McInnes, Athletics ..134 493 166 .337 Gree, New York ... 50 191 63 .330 -184 470 164 .349 98 374 130 .348 Salary too high, usefulness waning. Manager Stovall gave a hint of Wallace's future when he safd, in response to questions: Yam looking to build up my team, and new players are what I want. Look at what Washington has done by Injecting new blood into the club: I am figuring on several trades. Yes, Wallace will be in the deal, if we can work it Wallace, I figure it, has lots of playing in him. Bob's salary is big handicap to us, and, of course, he would be no good to.us if his check was cut. Wallace's salary, prior to his be- coming manager of the Browns, call- ed for 5500 a year, according to best obtainable information. This fig- ure followed a cut from 65000. Fol- Jowing his retention as manager of the team his salary s said to have Deen raised 2000 a year, or to 7500.) When asked about his future, Wal- lace sald: No minor leagues for me. I know two clubs which will take me off Stovall's hands, but the price must be moderate. If I don't make good with another club, it means goodby to baseball for me. I'll not go down the ladder. John TT. Brush, owner of the Giants figured in an auto collision recently. His car was struck by an auto truck and the name of the driver of the truck was Joseph Wsod. Looks like a hunch that Smoky Joe ? Wood Will bump the Giants in the world series. In thelr last four games at Phila- delphia the Pittsburgh Pirates made 34 runs, 62 bits and only one error in 150 chances, D. Murphy, Ath .... 36129 41 318 Club. Fielding Records, Clubs - G. PO. A. E. Ave Athletics -184 3647 1728 225 959 Boston -185 622 1688 231 .958 Chicago ......136 3688 1903-268 .954 Washington ..137 3646 1740 267 .953 Detroit .-....137 8655 1980 299 .950 St Louis ....135 3542 1712 299 946 New York ....134 8622 1674 342 .938 Double plays Cleveland 108, Chi- cago 77, Detroit 77, St. Louis 111, New York 78, Athletics 98, Boston 75, Washington 76.. Triple plays Detroit (1)' vi cago, O' Leary, Bush to Gainer; Chi- eago-(t) versus Athletics, J. Collins, E; Johnson to Rath, Passed balls Cleveiand 27, Chi- cago 18, Detroit 29, St. Louis 15, New York 26, Atlileties 10, Boston 23, Washington 31. Club Batting Records, G. AB. H. Ave -184 4436 1261 .284 +189 4466 1236 .276 +187 4607 1227 .266 -186 4549 1199 .264 Clubs Athletics Boston Detroit Cleveland New York . -184 4445 1155 .260 Chicago -186 4492 1135 253 Washington .187 4480 1124 253 St. Louls -188 4300 1085 252 Hal Chase has had a poor season in stick work. The Highlander star has been unable to break into the -800 circle, but is still there with the fancy stuff at first base. Manager Stovall, of the Browns, must think pretty well of Earl Ham- ilton when he asserts that, he would not trade his star left-hander for all three of the Athletic stars, Plank, Bender and Coombs. handling of the players, When Yer kes appeared in Washington in the spring he looked Uke a fair minor leaguer. He could hit them a mile, but that's all; by judicious handling Yeskes has developed into a good in- fielder and his hitting is good enough for any club. It is in little things Uke that that a manager proves his real class. Stahl has proved this. The Giants do not play as smooth a game behind any other of their pitchers as they do behind Mathew- son. I know for I have had a team in the National league for three years. The moment Matty enters the box the Giants: steady and become a great baseball machine, However, Big Six has been through a memor- able experience against this bunch of Boston Red Sox, he must remem- ber. what Speaker did to his curves in 1910. Tris hit him for an 860 percentage, that s all. I figure the Giants will win about jone, possibly two, games out of the coming world s series; if they are fortunate enough to win the title in their league. Marquard is unsteady, and yet he is the only one of Me- Graw s pitchers of clase outside of Mathewson. Crandall, Ames, Wiltse and Tesreau are hardly to be depend- ed upon in such a series, To oppose the Giants and win added laurels for the American lea- gue, Stahl has Joe Wood, Ray Col- Tins, Buck O'Brien, Hugh Bedient and Charlie Hall. Hall is 2 good man in the spring and late fall, and may prove the real winner of the Boston bunch, together with Wood. I can't see the Giants. RIFLE SCORES. Scores at the Medicine Hat rifle range Saturday, Sept. 21, in long range spoon shoot. 800 900 1000 T l. C. A. Krauss 30 25 31 86 M. Fulton . 30 24 22. 76 B. H. Selhorn ..... 21 29 23 73 W. R. Simmonds... 27 28 16 71 5 18 30 16 64 1 26 9 53 20 19 12 41 7 15 6 48 16 14 9 39 J 13 9 7 29 Ww. M. 3 23 26 J.D. MePherson.... 7/313 23 Ist spoon wan by Oo A, Krause, - Qnd spoon won by A. Freevian. SUSBRCRIBR NOW for the Dally News: FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR T0- NIGHT. Jack Britton y . Jack Redmond, 10 it New York City, ronson Ys. Harry Brewer, 8 rounds, at St, Lonis., Mo. RED SOX BEST, SAYS STOVALL Former Manager) Stovall of the Naps in ah interview declared that the Red Sox were the best team ever developed im th American league, and that they would smother the Giants in the comins world s series. He says that Speaker is a far better player than Cobb nd that Wood is Johnson's superiokAs pitcher. ABE ATTEML IS ALMOST THROUGH Clever Fighter, Still Yo in Years, But Ghost of Former Self in Thomas Bout. IS LEAST PUNISHED BOXER Hebrew Went Through Many Battles Without a Mark Hurt By But Three Blows. Attell, once a veritable ghost in the prize ring, showed positively that he is mow the mere ghost of his former elusive self. Some semi-un- known named. Thomas, an English- man, made Abraham appear anchor- ed in a 10-round out at New York Friday. Attell should have lasted better. Today he is not old, only 28. He did not suffer the terrible beatings such as compel many fighters to re- tire early from the game, battered hulks of former durable beings. Abie, for years, went untouched by serious blows. To the last twelve months of his.eareer it is doubtful if the won- derful little phantom was hurt by more than three blows. YANGER CAUSED ANGUISH. The first time Abe was really call- ed upon to show his gameness was April 24, 1902, when he fought Yan- ger in St. Louis. Attell had won j the fight, which was scheduled for 15 rounds. Abe clearly: outpointed Yan- George Siler said no and eett the men another five romds-:.to deter- mine the winner. Abe was holding his lead nicely when the tired Yanger slipped one through his guard to the solar plex- us. Down went Abe to the floor, writhing in misery. And down he went four more tims, rising each time. , The Inst tims; however, he remained and he waded into the ex- hausted Yanger like-a fury. He would have knocked out Yanger had 755 the police not interfered. Siler stop ped the fight and gave the verdict to Yanger. ABE'S JINX YHAR. Again in 1004, a fatal year for At- tell, Jack McClelland and Tommy Sullivan both got to Abralam s then much-abtsed ctomach and hurt bim seriously. McClella1 tim that time. Sullivan knot out. Neither had the of a show with Abe, when the Hebrew was right. The lesson kept Abe stench for long time. But the horses and lights again gdb to him and gave him a worse beating then any of his an- tagonists ever did. That's why he's through at the age of 28, when his body. is probably the least punished of any pugilist that ever lasted 11 years in the ring. SEPT. 24 IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS 1884 Jack Dempsey defeated Tom Henry in 6 rounds at New York. * 1901 Jim Jeffries knocked out 1907 Grover Hayes and Young Sharkey fought 10-round draw at In- ianapolis, 1908 Jimmy Clabby knocked out Steve Kinney in 2 rounds at Milwan- kee. 1908 Johnny Colon Knocked out Terry Edwards ip 4 rounds at MIl- waukee. 1909 Jeo Houck defeated. Kid Broad in 6 rounds at Lancaster, Pa. 1910 Jimmy Clabby and Ray Bron- son fought 6-round exhibitfon In Hon- olulu. CHAMPIONSHIP BILLIARD MATCH San Francisco, Gal.. Sept. 24. Ar- Yangements hay been completed for the first championship three-cushion billiard match ver held in this city. The contestants will be John . Hor- gan of New York, the present holder of the title, and Joe Carney of San Francisco. Play will begin tomorrow might and continue three nights, Subseribe how fo the Dally News, ger in/ithis period; tpt the iate : How many managerial failures -will be recorded in the major leagues this Year? The answer can not be given Until all the club owners whose hopes have been disappointed this season make up their minds about the next, Betore the tirst-of September was reached there were two switches in the American League. Long before that date Rhody Wallace surendered the management of the St. Louis Browns to Geo. Stovall, whose pre- vious success in piloting the Cleve- land team after Jim McGuire resign- ed on May 3, 1911, made him the log- ical candidate for the job, Just as the Naps braced up under Stovall s leadership last year, and pushed into third place from a poor position in the second division, 80 the Browns have improved under, new leadership, and have actually Good chance to escape the tail end After being hopeless to all appear- ances for the better :part of two seas- ons. Those two accomplishments make it practically certain Stovall will be retained by Colonel Hedges, the master of the Browns. Harty Davis, who was signed to succeed. McGuire when the veteran catcher resigned, but who could not Bet free from Philadelphia until the end of last season, found the situa- tfon confronting him in. the Ohio town too tough for solution. There is no doubt the Cleveland club would haye retained Stovall after his good showing had it not contracted with Davis. There was only one way: for Davis to still the complaints and that was to win the pennant. He could not do that, nor make as good a showing with the team as Stovall did. There was only one finish and Davis beat the club to it, What, Cleveland will do for a manager next year is uncertain, but Birming- ham has been given full control, and its a cinch, if the team-braces up un- der him, President Somers will not repeat the Stovall-Davis mistake. There is Only ong other candidate for the ex-manager list in the Amer- fean League. He is Harry Wolver- ton, of the New York Yankees, Wol- verton came from the Pacific. coast with great reputation, but found the conditions confronting. him in the Gotham:..team a little different. There was an ex-manager among bis players. in the person, of Hal Chase, and a star holding cut tn the Person of Eddie Sweeney, his only reliable catcher. Before these Rwo Problems were solved tie Yankees were down and out, and in the list half of the season there was so little improvement that the gossips are busy slating a -new-name-tor- erton s place. There are three possible candi- Gates for the discard in the National League. Henry O'Day, , formerly Hank, Bill Dahlen and John G , King, To those who know the conditions under which all three have labored, there 1s no disposition to regard them as failures, but change may be favored by, the club-owiters. O'Day probably would be in mudh Sreater fayor in Cincinnati it the Reds had not gone out in froh and raised high hopes of 9. peimant-win- ning in the early spring hopes that Were bound to be dashed because the material was not there for a cham- Dionship team. O'Day. has done as well as any man unfamiliar with what he was up against could be ex- Pected to do, and if Hermann fa wise O'Day will get another chance. Kling was handicapped - all the early part of the season by the at- tempts of President John M. Ward to run the club on the scale that per- tained. when Ward himself was. in baseball, back in the. last century. Neither the players nor th public would stand for it, and James Gaff- ney, owner of the club, finally gave Ward a stated time in which to buy or sell. Ward sold, but it was too late to produce much improvement in a tall-ond team. Gaffney thinks Pretty well of Kling, but the catcher contemplates quitting the game al- together in favor of another big bil- Yard emporium: to, excel the one that was burned. i Dahlen in the two years he has managed Brooklyn has done as well as his numerous immediate prede- cessors and no better. It is doubt- ful if anyone can do muoh better un- Jess the Brooklyn club changes its system when it deserts the old grounds for the new. There is ey- ery likelihood that the Infants will be under new leadership in 1918, be- cause Ebbets believes in frequent changes of age 2S as well as raiment, Not all the other managements are fixed for 1913. There posal possibility, Clarke want simpler life, ried both himself Clarke Owns. a big ti notebe lost to the game, x untarlly. Murphy will do undergo after the sesson is improve his health so that he content to pass up the 4 among the Oratige tress for: more seasons. Drefuss has that ee as long as he Beh chanel will stick, in pite of of his moral suaston 1 year. Clark /Griffith and Jake also part owners of thelr clubs, have more: than next year on account of failing 1 James J, Callahan has satisfied iskey and will be given a chance t build up a new team on the: side, * 5 In the National League : will remain at the helm in New York as long as the present owner- ship of the club continues and per haps longer: Bresnal.xn already been assured by Mra. President Bi ton that she believes in him ana that he can remain in charge of the Cardinals. Red Dooin is serving the first;year of a two-year contract. Britons of 60s Heavy Plungers Winner of English Classic Quoted at 61 to 1 in 1876 About 725,000 Chang- ed Hands. What is the biggest: sum ever won upon the English Derby? Cretainly not the 65,000 of last year s Cal- cutta sweep. In old days the bet- ting on racing was far heavier than it is now, and the record in wagering was reached in the 60s. There Is no need to retell the story of the wonderful Derby of 1867, with ite terrific rivalry between Chaplin and the Mafquis of Hastings. Her- mit, the former s horse, was reported ead lame and a certain non-runner. The horse had broken a blood ves- sel not long before the race and started 61'to 1. Won 725,000 on One Race. Hermit, admirably ridden by John Daley, won the 145,000. One bet alone was for the enormous sum of ,000. , In 1851, the year of the great ex- hibition; the winner of the great race was Teddington, nominally the pro- perty of the famous Sir Joseph Haw- ley. What Sir Joseph won over that race no one knows, but it must have been something enormous, for he gave his jockey, Matson, a check for Davis, the Colossus of the teat Joe Kennedy in 2 rounda at Los An- 200 geles. aae tose 100,000 over that race, and three other bookmakers over 50,000 apiece. Blink-Bonny, the heroine of 1857, started at 20 to 1. Tournament, the favorite, being unplaced. 100,000 to a Suit of Clothes. She only just succeeded in beating Black Tommy, whose chances were so lightly esteemed that one book- maker actually laid his owner, Drin- kald, 20,000 to a sult of clothes against him, Some say that the most unlucky thing you can do in betting or gam- bling is in any way to discount your possible winnings, or say beforehand that you expect to do well. Yet, last year the man who drew Sunstar in the Derby sweep at a well-known London club gave as his nom de plume in the draw the name of A. W. Inner. He was to 120. the une of about Captain Made Rich. In the year previous the man who drew the winner, Lemberg, was Cap- tain H. I. Rabau of the Indian army. He Was homie on leave at the time. Thinking that. a bird in the hand was worth two In the bush, he sold half his ticket for 7500, and then went to Epsom to see Lemberg earn him another 25,000. In all he- was the richer for his lucky investment gf 14 shillings by nearly 33,000, CHICAGO CITY SERIES CERTAIN A city series ts now almost a cer- tainty between the Cubs and the White Sox. Chance and his men are so far behind the Giants at present that it is out of the question to tig- ure them in the battle for the Na- tional league fing. HANK O'DAY WILL REMAIN. The Reds are doing a lot toward deciding who will manage them next season. If they make a good show- ing at the end of the season Hank EPPEEEE EE EEE eT BIG LEAGUE SCORES PEEEEE EEE EE LE NATIONAL Pittaburg. st New York, postvoned om account of rain. St. Louie, Brooklyn +b beh be He on account of wet grounds. AMERICAN ASsoOLAtTON Minneapolis: lt; Milwaukee... .-. Comstock, Waddell, and Smith; O'Day will likely be asked to remain. Merry, Nicholson and With the sxeeption of Tommy Barns, who stands five feet seven, Tom Sayera was the smallest man who ever held the world's heavy- weight championship. Sayers was horn im England eighty-two yars Inga today, and won his spurs by eating a number of good men be- fore he challenged Bill Perry, the Tipton Slasher, who was thon cham- Dion, in 1857. Sayers was five fect eight in height, but weighed only a little over 150 pounds when he tackl- ed the big six-foot Perry, who tipped the beam at over 200. Facing each other, a comparison between the two men was almost ludicrous. The Tip- ton Slasher had punch like the kick of a mule, and when his little adversary advanced with an insolent smile, the Slasher immediately tied to wipe it off and end the bout with a single blow. He rushed the little fellow, his arms working like Mails, but Sayers was not there. Instead, the Slasher gob a stiff one on the protected face, round lasted until went down, and if he in half a minute the Perry was unable to fatal half minute Sayers became the w ian. nose that drew blood. This madden Hoenan started a Bonnybrook fair, ed the giant and transformed him i0- Icnocked out Siiyer s seconds, bowled to the likeness of an angry ball. He over a few policemen, throttled Say- forgot the little ring wisdom he had jers, took a crack ate number of known, and rushed about blind ly, but the nimble Sayers easily iand, created a rough hotee nul: avoided his changes, and constantly ly, and then went away from there. now smeared with blood. Round af- ter round Sayers danced abouts ad ing uel to the flames ona ot

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Attribution Image 534 (1912-09-24), from microfilm reel 534, (CU1744160). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.