331

Date 1912-08-21

From 331

Board. Also canary le, Apply to 808 Brae- 84-6t i aoe OMS WANTED, One or two furnished board, Central location. 0. box 519, 36-tf ALE OR TO RENT or to let A fully mod- ed house, richly furnish- rn conveniences, central Can give possesion im- Apply Box 341, News 3a TO RENE One large front bed shed, suitable for one or en. Apply 125 Balmoral a4nat 1D Bedroom to rent for nin modern house, two city hall: Phone 132, 34-3t VANTED for.vacant store corner of Montreal Street 2. Fine location for any Reasonable rent. Living head. Immediate: posses- re and overhauling will be y to G. G. MacBean Co ak building. -roate USES WANTED -A 4 or 6 roomed bunga- ith. Furnished. Immed- children, 36-tt ACHER WANTED WANTED For. Bowell 12, first or second class Protestant. Apply, stat- 60 usually paid, A.B. cretary, Bowell, Alta, Sit SE AND-FOUND tain papers in connect mortgage, also notes pay- ar F. Cooper. A suit- for return of papers to SERS Ae STRAYED RD The above or information that will Tecovery of one brown 1 white stripe on nose, 5 nd welght about 1300 Ibs. monogram on left should- y gelding welshing about will be- were last seen at on the 13th of May. R. E. cine Hat. 16att SCELLANEOUS LACKSMITH SHOP. just Bridge St. East of Elm Horse shoeing and gener- laranteed. H. Galbraith 30-6 SS OPPORTUNITIES ee ty) to 100.00 (one hun- ding on size of town, will 1 the mail order clothing Il and complete line of lemen's, girls , boys and othings; backed up by an hed firm; absolutely no only going to appoint a representatives this fall Splendid opportunity for eigther ladies or gentle- 88 Mail Order Dept. The Manufacturing Co,, Ltd., . 36-1 MUSICAL SSONS Miss Colp, late jervatory -of Music, Bos- range to give lesons at until studio is secured, at 645 Montreal St. 35-3 NEY TO LOAN O LOAN Private money residential property. Ap- Box 857. 25-3 ee NURSING SROSE Trained Nurse, St. Phone 747. 36-12t aw hides and fure, horse id f thers, bought dng to the Harvard Talloring ourth avenue, opposite theatre. P.O. box 353, The Best Prices Paid tor 28D CINE HAT HIDE, FUR NK CO. The above : best selection of Second in the city. We carry toves and Bedding, new hand Clothing, Clocks, welry, Rifles, Guns, Re- gons, Buggies, Harness, ew. line of winter goods. rything mertioned above best prices. Call at 504 ay St. or Phone 587, tf Reynolds ITER, ETC. n of Reynolds Stewart Eighth Ave. 33tf j in return fora pair of the Fast- One. fos Be 2 fe lt; ste , Separation , Parting with a few dollars superbly made Wath-Quer Shoes jis not a painful part- ing. Shoes of the Wat-Quer brand make every dollar do its duty. You will like their long wear. TURPIN BROS. THE MEN'S STORE 7 Whore you get the Big Dollar's Worth WALTER JOHNSON NOW imereon te scent raeve na te A PERFECT PITGHER v p Swede Has Added Other Shoots to His Famous Walter Johnson is today a perfect pitcher. said the veteran American League umpire, Jack Sheridan, re- cently, in discussing the Washington marvel. If you could have a twirler miade isd order you couldn't design one o-w0 e ve-thanr the big Swede, whose name is a t rrot to the best batsmen in the Anterican League, and that means in the game. Johnson is not using his terrific speed nowadays. In fact, he seldom cuts one Toose with all his might un- Jess he happens to be in a tight place and opposed to a hitter who is weak ones. He throws a lot of fast Dalls with a break on them still, but they are not of the old armor-piercing type that made him famous. At one time he had to depend al- most entirely on the velocity of his ball and his control to make him for-. midable, but now he has acquired a good curve, and a nice change of paca For some time he has been experimenting with a slow ball, and now he has got command of it. Think of-th dly efficiency of a slow one coming after a ball that has been turned through a miie a minute Walter's curve is not the widest in the world, but It is a quick one and the break plenty large. enough to ac- complished the desired. purpose. His control which always has been good, seems to be improving. On top of this he has a splendid Aispositien for a pitcher, nothing seems to rattle him. Some: pitchers get-up in the air if they think an um- pire has missed a strike in a pinch, Walter just smiles, knowing that the cam lay the next one over if he has to. He is, by-all odds, the great- est pitcher in the gami e today, and to my mind there never lived one who was any better. As near as any hu- man being can hope to achieve in any line of-eneavor Johnson has achiev- ed asa pitcher. WASHINGTON REFUSES TO GIVE UP THE FIGHT. Says ani old-time baseball man who has followed the work of the different teams for years: There was a time when defeat was taken asa matter of course by the Washington team, but that time has lonig since passed. Now to be beaten causes a gritting of teeth and swear Ing of vengeance, It brings forth en- toreed d termfriation and makes the players realize that they will have to hustle all the: harder, It 1s this fact that gives rise to the hope that nO prolonged slump is apt to overtake the team. It is not made up of material which is upt to become discouraged and quit. The Nationals will fight it out to the last ditch, and that is usually the kind of team that manages to get along well. ATHLETES AT CHARLOTTETOWN Charlottetown, P. B. 1, Ang. 21 Many star athletes from Halifax, St. John and other points assembled here today to compete for honors in the twenty-fifth annual track and field championships of the Maritime Prov- Inces Amateur Athletic. Association. eetoegeeteateatectecgeeteatectecteatoatredeateetectecteat aeeaoee es Good Prizes For All the Will Open on Saturday Events. The annual tennis tournament of the local Tennis Club will open on Local Tennis Tourney The events will be: Handicap Lad- Hes Doubles, Mixed Doubles, and Op gt; INTERNATIONAL st game Newark Buffalo . Enaman and. Sith. Hightower, Beebe, Reulweider and 13 20 7 2 2 Mike Kelly Was Who was the sp ediest and most daring base runner in the history of baseball On this question many fans some will be inclined to award the honor to men now in the game. so the old timers, the glories of the past, as well as those of the present. Those who have been fanning for twenty or thirty years will Ikely agree on either Mike Kelly ur John Montgomery Ward as entitled to the base running belt, and, if ft came to a vote, the great Kelly would probably be the victor. body here has seen Kelly when he was at his prime, they will agree that he has just about one degree slower than a bolt of lightning. ally it was Kelly who wi instrumen- between the National League and the American Assocition. The first an- ouncement that the public had of the end of the bitter war was on August 21, 1891, when Kelly left the Ameri- Can Association to play with the Boston team of the National League. Immediately after came the declara- tlon of peace. Speakling of inside ball, Mike knew a lot of tricks that would add Justre to the reputation of any ball stragetist of today. He was a hard hitter, once he got on first calling on all the world to witness it, ;Starting toward the pitcher, he en- tered into a detailed history of balks, mild fate for any pitcher who could ing had the consolation of having learned asserting that boiling in of was a be guilty of such a crime. The pit- cher open-mouth: n Q Tirade. Meanwhile, Kelly kept tnch- toward second, and suddenly made a dash for that base. He beat the ball several seconds. The pitcher was fanned unmercifully by his fel- low players, and opponents, but he a lot abdut balks. Scents a Plot le To Help Giants the World Tour. Chicago, August 19. ment issued today Charles W. Murphy. president of the Chicago club in the National League, charged that the New York team would not win the National League pennant without. undue assistance from other teams. The statement was issued In re gard Yo a-despateh from New York on Saturday, which stated that Roger club in the National League, was Hnterester-Ii world s tour planned for the New York club provided the Giants won the championship. In hig statement Mr. Murphy says in part; I am surprised to see Bres: naban's name connected with such an enterprise. It looked at first simple and harmless plan to pick up a little easy money, and so far as I know there has been no opposition to 0. But when they incorporate, be- coming stock selling possibility, and use the name of such men as Bresnahan, manager of a team that can help us or hurt us a whole lot in the present pennant race, the mat- ter takes an entirely different aspect. As a matter of fact, the Giants have not. won the race, and I don t think they will win it without un- due assistance from other t am: I want to see the Cardinals play the game against the Giants and play it right up to the hilt, TI can hardly believe that Bresnahan would allow himself to be drawn into a financial scheme whose success might entirely id on his own team losing and a tival team winning, 1t i con- trary to all traditiones of baseball, The race in the National League must be run strictly on its merits. Not even a suspicion can be permitt- e to creep into the situation right now. AUGUST 21 IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS 1889 W. Thompson (Bendige) de- feated Doaf Burke, heavyweight champion of England, in 23 rounds and was awarded tie title and belt by. Jom War - . 1909 Jim Flynn won decision over Sailor Burke in 18 rounds at Boston. 1909 Young Corbett knocked out Muggsy School in 15 rounds at Chey- enne, Wyo. 1909 Monte Attell defeated Percy Cove;bout stopped in tenth rnmo; at San Francisco. GOTCH AGAIN. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21. Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world will meet Jess Westergard of Fights Scheduled For Tonight Leach Cross ve. Young Brown, 10 rounds, at New York. Des Moines here to-morrow night. Eo BIG LEAGUE Murphy Suspicious in Bres- nahan s Connection. With Bresnahan, manager of the-St Louis Hendrix-and Benson. hb bb bob bb bb Curtis, Ragon and Erwin. Warner, O'Toole and Kelly and. Si-) mon. 2nd game - Brooklyn . Pittsburg . Stack and Miller. ist game Boston . Cincinnati . Dickson aid Kling. Suggs snd McLean. 2nd game Boston. Cincinnati. . Donnelly and Rariden. -Frommie, Benton and Clarke. 1st game Philadelphia oa B58; Chicago .. Sen 88S Finneran, Alexander and Killiter. Javender and Archer. 2nd game Philadelphia . 3 46 Chicago ... 18.161 Finneran, Ritter, Moore and Doin. Smith, Reulbach, Archer and Cot- ter. New York . 5 10 1 St, Louis : 1.10 3 Wilts and Mickers. Burk, Harmon and Wingo. AMERICAN LEAGUE ist game Cleveland . 2 10 2 Washington - 470 Gregg, Mitchell, Steene and O'Nelll. Sugg; Johnston and Ainsmith. 2nd game Cleveland . Gregg and O'Nel Cassion and Henry. Detroit Boston, Dubue and Stanage. Wood and Cady: 1st gam St. Louis . New York ... 3 Allison and Alexander. Ford and Sweeney. 2nd game St. Louls. . New York ... Mitchell and Alexander, McConnell and Sweeney. Ist game Chicago Philadelphia Cycotte and Schalke. Coombes and Lapp. we + SCORES gt; d eee neta heeeed NATIONAL ist game 2 Brooklyn 9 Pittsburg ... 1 Cooper and Smith. 2 ea iISPORT NEWS: Abedee meteatedtpatpste eas secetestpstpetoctoctestetectnate estedtoctostesteceteetostontediocdoatode A RACE A RACE THE -WINNER IN DOUBT Toronto Globe: Is it a race? It en Ladies and Gentlemen's Singles; Schange. n YW also Ladies and Gentlemen's Doubles. 2nd gam ot asthe Eas oo tenn cae a Seed ariee Stl be Gagne. for) Newark ; 38 21the American, National and Interna- Entries will be recelved up to Lee and Smith Homa), Gis fates are cn'tip-toe with the ay evening. 1 Belmen, Stroud and Mitchell. *xcttpmest resultant from the pen /- efeer Cite 3 7 g nant dashes of the Chicago Cubs, Toronto 6 ou Philadelphia Athletica and Toronto Th B Mason and Rondeae. Leafs. The International Leagu is she Dest Rudotpbe ends Ban furnishing as thrilling a contest as B R : B b ll Montreal . e 79.4 any of em the subbands Ro- chester ant oronto, are closer to- BIE ern eee a Tamia sak Same 8 7 2 gether than the Cubs aud Giants in Lafitte and Street. the National or the Athletics and Bos- the keeper might just as well count/ 1s: game ton in the American. up a tally for Mike. He played the Baltimore ... 8 13 0 It's but a few short, sweet days game for all there was in it, and Rochester ... 10 13 4)8ince the faint-hearted and the ham- with many minds, and ther was nothing legitimate he would Pelty, Vicker . and Bergen. mer-wielding brigade had conceded not win, Headlong rifnning slides Hughes and Jackelitech. the Barrow gonfalon to Rochester. Not were made by Mike every day, without 2nd game This morning the Leafs are snatch- acquainted with thought or fear of possible injury to Baltimore ... 1 7 1 ing at the Hustlers from two gam himself, At pilf ring bases he had Rochester ... 3 10 1 back. The triumphant tour of the no equal. He was as quick with his Shawkey and MeCallister. east which the Leafs will finish to- head as with his feet, and bis ingen- Quinn and Blair, day at Baltimore has put the Kelley ulty got him out of many a tight in a positio nto march into the lead place. On one occasion he started AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION when they return here Monday for a to steal second, with the ball in the fourteen game stretch. The pitchers pitcher s hand, and was caught be- Toledo ... 6 7 4/are pitching and the hitters are hit- It any- tween bags. Any other player would Minneapolis ... 4 7 .3 ting. Baltimore has been losing con- have quit right there, but not Mike. Falkenburg and Land. stantly, and may almost be counted At the top of his voice he began hurl- Lolivett and Owens. out of the race, leaving Toronto and ing vitriolic language at the twirler, Columbus . + 10 10 3Rochester to fight it out. Incident- declaring he had made a balk, and St Paul ... .. 5 93) McMillan wil go to the Highland- ers from Rochester in a few days. It Leese op ho OOPOTOO GOO OOO OFOSOEI OOO OG gt;EOD LEAGUE LEADERS. WIN rahe-etestesteatedtoatestestecfoatedtocteatoateatratedioatestestecteates BASEBALL NOTES The Boston and Washington ran neck and neck during their western trip. The Red Sox won ten games, loet-five-and-tied-one;-white-the-Sen / Es the Oharge B ators copped ten games andjlost six. Over 300 players have romped in the International League pastures this season with-more coming daily. Acs now constitute the clubs in this of surplus big league timber. Andy Kyle, the Toronto outfielder with the Affron, Ohio, club, is to go back to the Columbus club of the Am- erlcan Association, Andy has been hitting 861 unt recently, and now is sley are being sought league clubs, by the big On the broad shoulders of Big.Jett fore McGraw s Giants are out of the woods and in sight of another pen- nant. The Giant of the Ozarks shows er each time out and begins ts Kk like a ripe prospect. of the National lea- do some battling to beat them. Karger and Marshall. Ist game Louisville Milwaukee ... . Northrup and Schlel. Hoviik and Block. ad game Louisville Milwaukee ... . Vallandingvam and, Ludwig. Slapnika and; Hughes. i 19. () Cummings and Beney. Barnigan and Edmunds, oSlackiand Hargraves. DURKAN CABLES ie CHALLENGE 18 BARRY Will Race Him First Week In October, He Says. CW. A. P, Dispateh.) Toronto, Aug. 21. Hdward Durnan the Toronto sculler, who holds the championship of America, this after- noon cabled one hundred pounds to the Sporting Life, of London, Eng - Jand, to back his challenge to Exm- est Barry for's race for the world s championship on the Thames river for the first week of October. Dur - nan asks for one hundred and fifty pounds for expenses and will sail at once for England upon the accept - ance of this condition, RIFLE SCORES Scores In spoon shoot-Saturday, August 17, range: 200 500 600 To.' 1st spoon won by M. Fulton, 2nd spoon won by W. J. McDonald. WON TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. (W. A. P, Dispatch) Newport, R.I., Aug. 21. F. Me- Laiighlin of San Francisco and Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles, won the national lawn tennis cham- pionship in doubles on the Frasno courts today by defeating the 1011 title holders Raynfond D. Little and Gustav P, Touchard of New York, in three ont of four sets. The: courts were: 3-6, 6-2, 6 1, 75. WITH THE BOXERS. Rawhide Kelly, manager of Frank Picato, is trying to match Picato ag- ainst Matty Baldwin. Tony O'Toole s next bout will be delphia, on September 20. 2nd game Chicago ... a 9 Philadelphia 2 2 . 0 White, Walsh, Paters and Kuhn, Gotch has agreed not to use the toe hold. Bender, Egan, Houck and Lapp, The Garden Athletic Club of Now York would like to stage a 10-round Seana ies sim Rochester, Buffalo and . Mon- se Same ee 2g 1 tteal) On September 11 the Kellys Superior . , 8 91 ba to the ae secieet up the season Ww . Bnffalo Jones asd stat dad Rochester a that order. The ian tae ae 2 5 -2 mal games iwil be played with Roch- Duluth i a2 8 ester on September 19th, 20th and chan at Medicine Hat Rifle : a clash with Tommy Dixon in Phila- is also intimated that Lelivelt will filso be taken by Wolverton, That will settle the Hustlers chances. Menili Rochester. The cham- pion gave Little Tommy for Quinn and Martin. The latter will succeed McMillan as shoftstop. If Martin anything like as good as McMillan, why did New York make the deal? The diminuttve infielder is away up around the top in infielding, hitting and base running. The moral effect of his removal will not be advai tageous -to the champions now..that the Leafs have nailed them. Toronto comes home-on-Monday for fm.two weeks stay. They take the again onzTabor-Day for a ser- Bist. Barring Injuries and with a freaibn bl bivak in the luck of the eme, the Leafs have a whale of a for the pennant. CRICKET (C. A. P. Cable) London, Aug. -21 With a very wet wicket and the sky overcast, making the light poor and play dif- ficult, the Australians resumed their innings this morning. The Antipod- ans were only able to. add sixty runs to. their overnight score, before all being dismissed by Barnes, Staf- fordshire, and Woolley, Kent, the for- mer securing five wickets for thirty runs and the latter five for twerity- nine. England, on the first innings, has a lead of 134. i S. E. Gregory, 1; C. Kelleway, 43; C, , MacArtney, 4; W. Bards - ley, 30; D. Smith, 6; T. J. Mat- thews, 2; G. R. Mazlitt, 2; W. Car- keck, 5; W. J. Whitty, 0; R. B-Min- nett, 0; Cc. B. aiees, 0. Extras 18. Total 112. Belleway and Bardsley were the only members of the Australian team who-conld do zything with the bowling of Barnes and Woolley, who were deadly with the ball from the start of play this morning. The monds . 1 97 a Fulton mae ih 92 Australians overnight score 61 for): If Boston is the Hub of the unl- J. Proby ... 21 26 217 74 two appeared: to-be fair considering verse, Speaker is the greatest spoke W. J. McDonald lt;.. 30 -25 11 66 the weather, but with inthe ee in the wheel . D 20 11 5 fails during the might the wie t Baskidens 25, is A u played most treacherous this morn- Derrill Pratt, the Southern League Alex McCarter 27 25 11 63 ing. On England going in for the/recruit, is playing a sensational game A. Freeman ... .... 22 16 18 56 second time they fared badly at the both in the field and at bat for the A. G. Trotman . 20 19 12. 1 start off, Henning with R. H. Spoon- St. Louis Browns. Geo. McDonald '.... 16 7 16 8 er and Rhodes, losing Spooner, who failed to score. Hobbs then joined Rhodes, but with only four rus to his credit, Rhodes was dismissed. C. B. Fry was the next man in and by caroful batting with Hobbs, the score atood down when rain agsin stopped the play. fie ees MAY END STRIKE. (W. A. P. Dispatch) deputation to mest the men and as a result it was stated all points were conceded to the men. It is re- garded here as a great victory for the men, They will get 274 cents an hour, which at first the contractors called exhorbitant. Mike Gibbons young brother Tom- my, who s said to be a clever mid- dloweight, 1s going to break into the boxing game next month. bout between Kilbane and Johnny Dundoe. the Brooklyn club has recalled Pit- 9 with two wickets Brandon, Aug. 21. The Iaborers him and the Quakers jumped in and strike here most probably will be signed the University of Virginia settled to-night. A meeting of con- Star. tractors this morning appointed 2 A despatch from Brooklyn says that President McCaffery and Peaches Graham: of the Toronto Club are scouting through the New York State league. ke Frea Avplogate, manager of the Guelph Can leased following the thirteen to twe defeat of his team in Berlin. His suc- cessor has not been appointed. Sporting News: Joe McGinnity oz the recent road trip of his Indians pitched eight games in- fourteen day including both ends of three double- headers. He won the double bill from Rochester and broke even with Toronto and Montreal. His work is called to the attention of these hus- ky youths who were born abgut the time Joe entered the majors and who howl If they are asked to pitch often er than once a week. At the close of the Canadian league seagon Knotty Lee will go on trip through the Province of Quebec with a view of organizing a class D Dasebali league in the lower prov- ince, He. figured that such places as Hull, Sherbrooke, Three, Rivers, Stanstead, Richmond and Quebec city would be the towns to get interested in organized baseball where the game would thrive, as they would be as- sured of big crowds on, Saturdays and Sundays of every: week and be the means of paying sufficient to play seven days a week. Birdie Cree is the only regular among the New York Highlanders that is hitting for .300 or better. - Jean Debue is the leading pitcher of th Detroit Tigers, having won 15 of his first twenty games. Twenty-eight players in the Na- tional League and twtnty-two in the American League are batting In the -300 class. A brother of Johnny Byers, of the Cubs, is to receive a tryout from Man- ager McGraw of the Glants next spring. A Boston fan rolled over and yell- Manager Jimmy Callahan has added two promising youngsters, catcher Ray Schalk and pitcher Ralph Crabb, to his White Hose outfit. Phe Cleveland Naps have been coming along strony of late, and it's a pretty safe bet that the Davis outfit will finish in the first division. The Boston Bravos had a chance to sign Eppa Rixey, but couldn't see Bob Bescher, of the Cincinnati Reds, is the Speed King of the Na- tional League. Bob leads the organ- zation both in run getting and base stealing. The noticeable feature of the Am- erican league race s the fact that lvery few fans throughout the coun- try would begrudge the Senators a pennant. Washington has never had anything that resembled a champion- ship, and the majority of the fans are today publishes a story naval correspondent ston Churchill with having structions to commanders in the 1 cent raval manoeuvres from hall, personally to lecture to score British admirals on the hand ng of batting .926, Kyle, Farrell and Kin- fects and the condust. of war. U.S. May Ask tral African jungle-as. the a hunt by British colliers who ordered to kill or capture kim. resolution was referred to the. pear that Rogers was killed in gian territory and there was dard Makes Churchill re (CA. P. Cabley London, Ang. 21. The also with having 3. naval hie situation would . be ludie- rous, the - Standard adds, were it not for the appalling effect suck sm Tesreau may fall heavy burden be- taelaae has on naval octane and WHY WAS HE KILLED Tell of American s der. (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Washington, Aug, 21. i tive Nores of Nebraska int i a resolution today requesting President to send to the House as information he has ing case of James Wood Re i- fornian who was killed im the the result, grotmd for demanding redress, United States, might go to Belgium for the killing being on Belgium: soil DEADLOCK BROKEN Railway Officials Submit Offer to Their Men. as CW. A. P. Dispatch.) Chicago, Ang. 21. Officials of*the were prepared to submit a definite proposition to thelr employees: today as they resumed n gotiations with the union leaders and Mayor Harri- son. While the offer of the Union officials dealt with working cond - tions only, was expected that pro- position would bring about break in two days. In the event of the work- ing conditions being satisfactorily ad- justed the question of wages hereto- fore. not touched by either side in the controversy then will be take There was a possibility of both ques- tions being settled before nightfall. JOINS PROGRESSIVES. . Eopalee Page (W. A. P. Dispatob.) Seattle, Aug. 21 Otto A. Case, of Seattle, who had failed the Republican nomination for x, announces that: he will iw BORDEN RETURNING. HOME E AUGUST 30TH Government evi tawa and until after the measure has States Congress. IOWA HIBERNIANS MEET. Cedar Rapids, lowa, Augist /21 The Iowa State convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held here today, withan unusually large attendance. The proceedings began with the attendance of the delegates at solemn high mass, following which the; business session was called to order by President. Denbis Maher of Towa city, The Pirates and the Cubs did great work during their eastern trip, and if they can keep up the pace at puilink for Old Fox Griffith's boys cher Kent from the Toronto club. to win. home, the Gicats will have to o some to hold their own. os two street railway systems of Chicago the deadlock which has reated for canal until after his return to Ot- been finally ratified by the United: ig

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Attribution Image 331 (1912-08-21), from microfilm reel 331, (CU1744017). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.