438

Date 1912-09-09

From 438

wateh ittala J.B. 8. engraved der please leave watch idart's, Jewelery Store, G1-8t , ATURDAY NIGHT BE- ling Alley and Dream- hand-carved ring, of any but owner. Re- r upon leaving at News lt; XHIBITION GROUNDS diamond ring, small to Mr. Turpin, 627 Main ven, 45-tt e L BLACK PURSE a) At Nowa office and re- g0 3t ESS CHANCES, ITH 2,000 WANTED. ying retail business in Silent or working. 7, News office. 60-3t ie MS WANTED, TWO FURNISHED n post office and High ly Mis O Boat OR SALE SES FOR SALE AT ell Hardware Store, Risse 61-3t + OUR BURNER Mc- tove in govd condition. mntreal 8. Bast. 49-3t FOR SALE I HAVE . tomatoes, onfons, cab- carrots, celery, etc. jes will be delivired any ing to P. 0. Box 206, 47-6 FINE FIRST GLASS , central location; 12 rs; furniture and busl- 10x 932. 49-6 SES TO RENT. Seog ste an nne INE LARGE OFFICE ze, corner 4th Ave. and airs in News block. niences and well light- ntral location in the at News-office. tt LS D AND ROOM. BOARD APPLY 222 50-8t WANTED WITH OR Apply 308 Braemar 50-6t eee ee Ee TRAYED WO WEEKS AGO leridge, two buckskin ears old; one branded joulder, other badly cut hind knee, Reward. Clay Product8-Co; 49-2 NE BROWN 4-YEAR hing about 1200. Halt. ast seen at Bulls Head for Medicine Hat. . Re- rill be given for return y information that will ry of same. Branded and HJSRS..on right d for one year against usting. At office in Main street, from 2 p. Oifice phone 694. At Avenue, opposite east School, in evening. 99, or write P. 0, Box ow Aw 22-3m cer medicines, have met rm success that has at- ) of Chamberlain's Col- nd Diarrhoea Remedy. le cures of colic and ch it has effected in eighborhood have given tation. For sale by all 4 tthe tan zB e Will buy you on of the new-brush felt hats, the proper head covering for this time of the year, and spend 5.00 also and get.a pair of Slater Shoes and your head and feet will be properly clad. Turpin Bros. Where You Get the Big Dollar's Worth CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday. Opening of Grand Circuit meeting at Syracuse, N. Y. New. Jersey State championship tennis tournament opens at Morris- town, N. J. Ohio State championship tennis tournament opens at Cleveland. of Intercollegiate golf championship, at ' Ekwano iby Manchester, vt Opening of Creat Western Cireuit trotting meet at Milwaukee. Start of avtomobile relay run from Winnipeg to the Gulf of Mexico. One Round Hogan vs. Frankie Burns, 26 rounds, at San Francisco. Paesday Annual tournament of the Canadi- an Golf Association begins in- Mon- treal. Opening of gnnual bench show of the Ottawa Kennel Club, Ottawa, Ont. Opening of Michigan Short Ship Cirenit trotting meeting at Port Huron, Mich. Opening of Eeastern Illinois Cir- cuit trotting meeting at Streator, Ill. Opening of Lake Erie Circuit trot- ting meeting at Fairmont, W. Va. it Brown ys. Cyclone Johnny Thompson, 10 rounds, at Peoria, 1. Opening of three days trap shoot- ing handicap tournament at Denver. Wednesday. Northwest Pennsylvania cham- pionship tennis tournament opens. at Scranton, Pa. Opening of Sante Fe Racing Cir- cult meeting at Canon City; Colo. Opening of annual bench show of Wilmington Kennel (Club, Wilming- fon Del. Thursday. First bydro-aeroplane competitive meet inAmerica opens in Chicago. Saturday. Western A. A. U, championship track and field meet at St. Louis. Palma trophy match between riffe- men of Canada and United States at Ottawa, Ont. CATS PAW: Tread softly - Step PAW RUBBER SOLES Ladies-and - Gents Tailoring We have'a fine range of LADIES and GENTS FALL SUITINGS Come and judge for yourself. Also see the latest fashions. See us about your Furs, Ps We will sell you: cloth by the yard if f you want i WORTH Phone 517. 818 Third Ave. The Daily News delivered in the city 36 a month. . , whom were Killed- outright. Next Saturday Between Talk-about your aviation stunts, English champion bicyclists, baby shows or giher noted features, the local Typographical Union expect to put on a stunt next Saturday at their picnic that will put all so-called big atractions in the shade. As the out- come. of a challenge which has been issued with much gusto, a foot race will be pulled off between Sheriff Tim V. Ready. Ac- edicine otter Settle Old Score Johnny B. and Timmy R. Will Tear Up the Sod for the * Distance 6f Fifty Yards Big Sprint Takes Place cording to the defi, the Sheriff is to tw Two Not 5, receive a handicap of 1 yaf for each yeur that he -has seen the light of day longer than his adversary, oth- erwise Timmy R. is to welgh up to the same standard as Johnny B. No false monions to be allowed by either Tunner. Either contestant breaking the Olympic record will be barred from receiving prize. It will take some deep delving into the archives of history to establish authentic evi- aa the dates of nativity of these Aeroplane (CW. AP. Grey Department of Hante Saine, France, Sept. 9 An aeroplane got out of hand today at an aviation meet and swept to the ground, crushing down a score of spectators, four of The Pr pellor blades crashed their way Amuck Kills Four or Cuts a Mighty Swath cf Death as Machine Plowed its Way Through the Crowd. Runs Dispatch.) through the people as the machine sped over the ground. Many saved their lives by dropping stretched out on the ground. One of the victims was an aged woman. Three persons were injured, their arms and legs being badly mutilated. Anniversary of Second ae 5 McCoy-Ryan Encounter Fifteen years ago tonight was the time and the Alhambra in Syracuse, N.Y. the place of the second en- counter between the two great mid- diewsights, Kid McCoy and. Tommy, Ryan. Neither of the men had been entirely satisfied with the result of their former fight, and in the Sara- house out they were supposed to be out for rr-revenge. Ryan had trained little for his first meeting with McCoy, but that session taught him to r spect the Kid's prowess, and he worked faithfully to get into con- dition. McCoy was not at his best on that night fifteen years ago, but this id not affect his cleverness. Ryan made a good showing because Syra- cuse was his home town and nobody likes to be shown up before his friends. McCoy alsohad many supporters at the ringside, as several special trains New York, and other admirers of the Kid had come from alf over the east. The show opened with a preliminary in which Homer -Selby,. McCoy's Kid Brother. was one of the prin: cipals. The Kid and Homer were as affectionate a pair if brothers as could be found anywhere, and MeCoy s anxiety was all for the Ind he had inducted into the pugilistic profession. Instead of resting be- fore his own battle, McCoy insisted on acting as second to his brother. He did not spare himself in performing his full duty as a second, and when Homer's arm was raised as the victor the Kid was worn out and in no con- dition to go up against Ryan. Mo- Coy's trainer, by registering kicks against everything connected with the ring, the gloves: and all the ar- rangements, managed to get a delay of-about half an hour, and MeCoy was comparatively, fresh when he entered the ring. For two or three rounds there was as fine an expo- sition of scientific boxiug as one would care to see. In the fifth round Ryan became the aggressor, and Janded a bard blow on the Kid s body, but the latter also got in a number of good ones. It was quickly evident that both men were Iaboring to put over a knockout, and the going was fast and furiuos when the Syracuse Police chief stepped into the ring and told the fans that ft was ait over. Whereat the fans, entirely satisfied field quietly out of the hall. a Three score and. two years ago, California was admitted into the Union, and thus was provided a holl day that has long been celebrated by the fight fans of the Pacific coast. Many memorable battles have been fought on the ninth of September, but none more important than the lightweight championship affairs in which Joe Gans, Battling Nelson and Jimmy Britt figured. It was five years ago today that Britt, the na- tive son of California who aspired to premtere lightweight honors: definitely put out of the ruling by the old master Gans. The boy of the Golden West was put down and out by the cullud lad from Baltimo in the sixth round, It was in this batti that Britt broke his; uln ebotte tragedy that has become one:of the s , classic jokes of pugilism. - Gans showed himself -Britt s superior at every stage of the fight, and Britt could hardly have won if he had kept his ulna intact. The ist meeting. between Britt and Gans, pilited o: igazo San Francisco, has often been brasa Gleveland . ed as d fake. Those who allege that the affair was crocked declare that ithe natf e son knew he had no chance to: witt'from the old master, and that it was arranged that Jimmy should lose ona foul. Anyway that was how he lost. It was in the fifth round that Joe went down before a blow that hadn t seemed very hard. Joe got up on one knee when Britt, stand- ing over him, deliberately smashed him in the face. Eddie Graney, the referee, necessarily awarded the vic- tory to Gans on a foul. But that, didn't end the battle. If Britt want- ed to-lose as alleged, he certainly showed little aj ion of being permitted to do so. Giving un excel- Jent imftation of a man who was fighting mad, he went for the referee, with the announced intention of tear- ing him into minute pieces. The spectators, or as many of them as could, climbed into the ring. and for a few minutes a Donnybrook fair was in progreess. Today is also the anniversary of the final battle for et eet tates BIG LEAGUE + Boh ob eRe oe ob ode oe oh fe oe - NAwIONAL 91 8n 2 0 12 6 fiche and Cot- ter; Benton, Gregory and Clarke. Game called In 7th by agreement. Pittsburg. 13.462 St. Louis 12-6 O'Toole, Hendrix, Camnitz and 8i- mons; Steele, Woodburn, Grier and Wingo. 1st game Boston . 2 2562 Brooklyn nm :. 6718 Hess and Kling; Gingling and Miller. - 2nd game Boston ... 70 34 Brooklyn ..- 4 0 Tyler and Rariden; Knetzer and Phelps. Pittsburg .. 8 91 St. Lous ... mss Robinson and Gibson; Burke and Bresnahan. , Chicago . Socee, ME Cincinnati . 6 9 3 Ruelback and Scotter; Suggs and Clark, New York . 0 6 1 Philadelphia . 5 10 0 Wiltze, Ames na Wilson; Seaton and Killifer, 9 61 wea Willett wens Wellman and Alexander: Kocker and Stanage. Wasted ed Kuh fecteavps 40 Job A tsar obit Samer, 10 stavpn abies: a , 10- 18-2 2 8 10 6 Coombes anq Lapp Ford and Swee- ney. (11 innings.) 2nd game Philadelphia . Naw York 00) lt;4 G50 8... bse 2 E Houck and Enfiin; Caldwell and Williams, (Gam called in 3rd in- ween d ning on account of darkness.) Washington ... . 5.92 Boston . SRS a Groome and Henry; Bedient and Carrigan. A Cleveland eRe DAG, Chicago - Steen and Adam Kohn: St. Louis Detroit . Allison and Stephens; Mullin and Stanage. INTERNATIONAL supremacy between Battling Nelson and Joe Gans; piilled off on Sept. 9, 1900. In their first big battle at Goldfield in 1909, Gans was the win ner on a foul. They. met again on July. 4, 1908, at Colma, when the old master went down before the slash- ing onslaughts of the durable Dane, taking the count in the seventeenth round. /On Califorina Admission Day of the same year they met again, Joe was knocked uot in the twenty- first, but he made a big pot of money: He had bet every cent he had in the world that he could stay ewenty rounds with the Dane, and his. one nings salved his defeat, pe EE EE ae TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS, 1897 Tommy Ryan and Kid McCoy fought five rounds in Syracuse, N. ., Ryan's home city;-when-the bout was stopped by the police. Honors were about even when the authorities Interferec. 1903 Ad, Wolgast and Matty Bald- win fought 12 fast rounds in Boston, ending in a draw decision. 1911 Jerry Murphy defeated Jack Britton in-4 rounds at San ran. cisco. 1911 Willfe Ritchie defeated Johnny McCarthy in 10 rounds at Oakland, Cal. Hank Perry, who led the Interna tonal League in batting last season, and was tried out by Detroit early this-season, has been released by the Providence Club. ae Sia Baltimore Montreal .. AOL Buffalo ot BSRssQes 8 Rudolph, Lesh tere end Barns. 2nd game Toronto . trees 1 Montreat 1-41 Lush and Bemis; Taylor and Burns. ist game Providence o 71 Newark 1 38 Lefitte and street; McGinnity and 5 11 3 6 18 2 Bailey and Schmidt; Dent and Hig- sins. Baltimore . 6 13 0 Jersey City see 0 8 8 Heth and Payne; Mason, Manser and Wells. 2nd game Baltimore . 3.4.0 Jersey City 5 IT 0. Shawkey and Bergen; Mitchetl and Weis, pSt Paul. Rochester . Buffalo . Klepfer and Schang, Tat gamg Tersey City gt; Newark ... . . Doescher and Wells: Higgins, 2nd game Jersey City Nowark.... .... MEs ard Rom Carthy. Baltimore . Providence .. Danforth and Paynd; Sitne Schmidt. Toronto . Montreal .,. Maxwell and Beatel Mailden. 12 i Stroud and Blalr; Sear 3.8 Barger ani Kansas City ... Vaughan, Seibel Larry and Casey. + 2nd. game Kansas City. ss 3 St. Paul ... Sw 1a? Schlitzer and James: Relger, J and Casey. 5S Game called in fhe, aisth. State law forbids playing: atter 6 p. m, ist game - Minneapolis Milwauked Owens; Allep and Smitti, 2nd ganie Minneapolis - Milwaukee .. Lelivelt) and Ovens . Hughes, Ist game Louisville . Columbus ... ... 4. Northrop and Schiei Cook and. Smith, 2nd game Louisville 162 Columbus 3.80 Moskamin, Maddox Kimball and Smith. Called in the sixth inning on ac- and Pearce; Merse and McCarthy; James and Land, * 2nd game * Indianapolis . 2 638 Toledo... 6 10 1 Hixon and McCarthy; Krause and Pada Toledo ..: --- + 6 85 Indianapolis . - 2.658 Falkenberg and Lang; Schafdt and McKee. Columbus Louisville 5B 12 0 1 64 Clemens and 7 3.70 Rhoades and O'Connor; Gardner and Casey. Milwaukee . --1 80 Minneapolis 6 52 Horelick and Block; Young and Comstock. PtPERP ESET TASS + FOOTBALL PEELE EEE EEE ( . A. P, Cable. Belfast, Sept. 9. Following are the, results of football games played Sat- urday in the Irish Senior League: Ping Bodie, of the White Sox, has not lived up to his reputation as a Fence Buster this season and per- haps will be flagged to make room for some recruit. Zimmerman and Evers, regulars, and Miller, utility flelder, arc the only members of the Cubs hitting for .300 or better. Philadelphia fans belleve Paskert and Lobert of the Quakers, make the lead off combination in the Pitcher Doc White, the eminent dentist of the White Sox, says he would like to get Umpire Hart in his chair once just once. The Red Sox are out to beat the Athletics mark of last season when the world s champs Won 101 and lost 50 games. The Highlanders have secured a classy pitcher in Reine Schultz, pur- chased from the Savannah Club of the South Atlantic League. . Ist game Baffalo ... - Rochester ....-, Holmes and Mitchell; Jacklitsch, fe ale 3 100 Keefe and Chapman, the former Toledo short- stop, is playing sensational ball for Cleveland and looks good enough to hold down a regular job with the Naps. count of darkness, e- It- mean i jlst game s Praia noms bis 5 12 1 roteao ..: 8 94 Chicago, Sept. 9.--Jules Ve without a stop finished the/eoutve ot 8 miles in thes James Gordon one ix even speed. In Sa the 4 miles in 2 minutes and : See seeonds: e- T have won the trophy, he 4 claimed, when: turned to hanger: That i practically tain. There is no other the field which can approacl Three times. beiore France, taken such a -prominent Now I think we have it. Radin Motorcyle 66,85 the a race would start. part. aviation, has seen the'tropby cappur- ed by. either . America oan er astbe Provost aud Andre Fre Big American Defender Dios on the Eve of th i RE Peso Seat Here oes Beet ; ow. AR. Dispatch) aR aviation championship, ct Frank trophy donated in be settled in Chicago. me : ar ts the best any of ines to be used in the race can mak sit was not anounced what time th SAS 4-14 mallo couren Tt ench aviators are; Jules Vedrine The Americans who will participa at De Lloyd Thompson, Paul Pee and W. Howard Gill. INTERNATIONAL AVIATOIN MEET OPENS. Chicago, Sept. 9 The attention of the numerous devotees of the aviation sport throughout the world is focuss- ed on the big aviation field in Clearing, a short distance beyond the city limits in a southwesterly rection, where a great international aviation contest to extend over two weeks, opened today with the inter national race for the Gordon Bennett Cup. Thie is considered the most important of the contests and never before has the number of entries for the race been so great. Six en- tries, including the United States, England, France, Belgium, Holland , and Switzerland, sent their speediest machines and most noted aviators to +f this. country for that race, making in all thirteen starters in the great cup event. America is represented ole a new Burgess machine especially built for thie event at lt; cost of 15,- 000. It has a 160 horse power engine and is expected to develop a speed of 125 miles an hour, considerably more than the conditions of. the con- test require for the winning machine. Some cf the world s most famous filers are emong the pilots sent over for this event from foreign coun- tries.. S veral of them are using Depordussen monoplanes ,which have developed remarkable speed at fform- er trials. Other machines repre- sented In the race are Blerlot, Han riot, Oerts, and several i ss noted makes. Following the Bennett race, from Thursday to Sunday inclusive, there willbe handicap and scratch races. Among the most spectacular events will be accuracy tests, in which the contestants will be. required to as- cen to an elevation of 1000 feet, shut off their motors, and glide down as near as possible to a specified point on the ground. The second Tink, skates for use: df surface. week of the: meet will be devoted hydro-deroplane cohtests off Grar Park. A station for Planes has been estab endon beach and the will b required to tiy''to. every morning and. return : don beach at night) D second week there will hibition fights and contsts of a more or j nature. ike Reports trout the have it that the lias not been a silocess, and that th league may bei di iea tuto two diy sions next year. Subscribe now. for the. Dally Now oe 3 : HATTERS vroremrous 3 Jas, Mitchell of Medicine Hat oopped the first place in + the. big. relay event at the + Stampede and Harry Bray of + this city third place. 4 4 EEE SEE EE EEE ESE NOTICE. No shooting of any kind allowec withont permission on the followin lands of the Medicine Hat Ranch Co. Sections 33, 34, 35, 25; north half o sections 27 and 26; north half ani south-west quarter Section 28; north west quarter section 36 of Tp. 9, range 8, West of the 4th meridian. West Half and south-east quarter section 1; section 3 and south hull section 5 of Tp. dec rines 9 a the 4th meridian. North-west quarter of section 20 tp. 9, range 7, west of the 4th: WHERE EVERYBODY'S 1 BAND EVERY NIGHT BUT FRIDAY. e RINK JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE. SESSIONS from 10 to 12 a.m, 268. for skates. From 2.20 to , afternoon, 95e, for Skates. - ee Persons using their own skates w IT +. emia oe

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Attribution Image 438 (1912-09-09), from microfilm reel 438, (CU1744043). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.