92

Date 1912-07-17

From 92

... MEDICINE: mats DAILY x Seeoeteate ete eeet So0e90-04 repair. Can get pa Apply to D. Bt Ave. dite lve roomed house, n the 15th inst, Ap- L St. RAYED gt; bay geldings, white 4 on left thigh. 00 WY ror return to oducts Co: 299dtf. LLANEOUS DIES' AND -GENTS' hing, Shoes, watches, evolyers, valises, suit musical -inatrumenta, erat waggons, bug- dicycles.- carpenter hides and furs, horse f- thers, bought and the Harvard-Tailoriug hb avenve. opposite tre. PO. box 868, Best Prices Pald for 2eDet Ha? HIDE, FUR CO. The above have st selection of Second the, city, We carry es and Bedding, new ad Clothing, . Clocks, ry, Rifles, Guns, Re- 8, Buggies, Harness, Une of winter goods, hing mertioned above st prives. Call at 504 St. or Phone 587. D ACCOUNTANTS New Shoes Our new Fall Shoes are here, the very latest and most up-to-date touches in gentlemen s.. shoes lt; ean be seen at our store: 2SON CO., chartered and auditors, (estab- ditors, city of Medicine Medicine Hat, Leth- Gibson, C.A, resident e 198. Burns Block. 27bdtt 1B CO,, Live Stock 1 Auctioneers, 519 Tor- : Sales every Friday ire at 1 o'clock. Rancb Sales conducted any- furniture sales con- e. Consult us, our ex- disposal free. Phone pwne Co, 519 To- rs2att ESS CARDS. WRIGHT Turpin Bros. The Man's Stone Where You Get the Big DoMar s Worth British Team Won Out by Bisley Camp, July 16 The Kola- pore Cup was won by the British team, today with only eleven point: over the next best, South Afric: This challenge cup 1s open to teams of Britain's volunteer force or from any British colony, dependent ot pro- tectorate, for the best aggregate of seven shotsat. 300, 500 and 00 yards. The total scores of each contest- ing team were: Britain 761; South Africa, 759; Canada, 748; Guerns y, 745; India, 724. Scoring 249 in the first. stage of the Kolapore Cup, seven shots at 300) yards; the Canadians. were a close sec nd to the Mother country, whose aggregate was 268; Guernsey thifd, 344; South Arica and India tied at 241. Following gre the Canadian individual scores Capt. lt; Sclater, Vancouver, 31; Serga Armstrong, Halifax ,29; Corp. Mortimer, Quebec, 84; Sergt. Smith, Ottawa, 29; Lieut. Forster, Ottawa, 31; Private Mitchell, Toronto, 29; Staff Sergt. Ricbardson, Sergt. Sea Win- nlpeg, 33; total 249. We Military : Riding Event Germany a Close Second and States Less Than a Point Lower, , Dispatch.) Stockholm, Suly 17- The saint iding competition-teams at The mother country with'260 in the second stage of the Kolapore Cup now leads by nin points; South 4 Africa came second in this stage with 256; Canada third, 25 fourth, 247, and India fifth. Following are the Canadian indiv- dual scores st, the 500 yard range of the Kolapore -Sclater, 34;) Arm- strong,-82; Mortimer, 29; Smith 29; Forster, 34; Mitchell, 2; Richardson, 81; Battershill, 34; total 255. Guernsey CW, A, P. Gable.) isley, July fowibg are ag- gregates of Canadians in the All- (Ww. A. P. Cable.) Canada Third 1 for Big Kalapore Cup Eleven Points Over South- Africa Canada 15 Points Below Leaders. comers aggregate, which includes scores in the Alexander Daily Gra- phio and the Daily Pelegraph, shot off Saturday and Monday Captain Andrews, Battershill, Winnipeg, 15 Sergt. Rayles, Toronto, 15 Blackburn, Winnipeg, 14 Davidson, Winnipeg, 152; Sergt Major Dymond, Halifax, 142; Capt. Forrest Vancr, 163; Lieut.. Forster, Ottawa, 158; Capt. Kennedy, Pictou, 154 Sergt. Major MacDougal, Vic- toria, 157; Lieut. Maggs, Vancouver, 158; Private McPherson, Stelarton, 159; Sorgt. McInnis, P. E.L., Private Mitchell, Toronto, Corp. Mortimer, Quebec, 163; Corp. R. Egan, Edmonton, 153; Staff Sergt. Richardson, Victoria, 154; Capt. Solater, Vencouver, 153; Sergt. Smith, Ottawa, 167, Col. Serst.' Stoddart, Hamilton, 168. The possible in the All-comers is 175, and the leading candidate, Sergt. Armstrong, Halifax, made in- dividual scores as follows: Daily Graphic, 600. yards, 35) Daily Telegraph, 600 yards, 35; Alexander, 200 yards 33 and 60 yards, total 167. Members 151; 15 orrest Forester McDougall Melnnis Mages Mitchell Richardson Sealer. Smith Steele Stoddart 41 a . at 36 43 First Stage in the King s Prize Shot All Canadians With the Ex- ception of one Competing In the Event Canucks Win in Daily Graphic. Bisley Camp, July 17 The .. first stage of the King s Prize, the rifle- men s blue ribbon, was shot off to- day, and there was the usual struggle for the three hundred top places which quality for the second stage next Friday. The one hundred lead. ing the second stage shootis iv in the final stage Saturday, but every score in each stage counts toward the ag- Bregate of the entire competition which settles who shall be the King s Prize man of the year. It was cooler today and rather. breezy. The first stage consists of seven shots at 200, 500 and 600 yards the highest aggregate at the stage taking the N. R.A. bronze medal and badge. All the Canadians shot to- day except Dymond of Halifax, who. was ineligible for the King s Prize. 37 30) 4 ston;-Hou k and Thomas, Washington the Canadian contingent not Taide Tes for qualifying places inthe sec- ed in the sighth selected to repre-/ond stage will be shot off tomorrow. sent the Dominjon in the Kolaper In the Barlow, a service rifle com- cup shoot to-day in the Duke of petition designed to simulate as near- tion, ten shots at 900 yards, scores ly as possible actual war conditions, being as follows ind consisting of snap shooting and 40 rapid fire at 200 and 500 yards, 39 Blackburn, 47th, and Davidson, 62nd, . 42Jeach win 1. 45 4nthe Daity-Graphic, after a Te, 40/Smith won the third place and 5 Forester Sth, won 3. Dymond oms Broker. plc games Was concluded Tits war Canadian, Forster, won third place in St.3 the Prince of Wales, after a te, ang Another gotuiaby beso te ote obs ote ole beak BIG LEAGUE Ie SCORES: e ee oh bobo eb oh oh NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Chicago Batteries Tersay and Meyers; Lav- lender and Archer, Philadelphia, Cincinnat 0 Batteries Algxander and Davis, Suggs atid McLean. Brookiyn . 4 a 0 Pittsburg 2 Se 1 Battries Rucker, Yingling and Mil- -5 48 4 Dooins en Baumgartner, Mitchell and Stephens; Warhop and Sweeny, Second game: St. Louis (New York . ere a Sweeney, - Detroit 64 9 42 ri e Moran and Stanage, One-t ing. and Carrigan. 2 1 0 Philadelphia 5 10.2 Batterles Gregg, Steen and Liying- Six ee Chicago 2 62 ST. Sts Batteries Latiga, Benz, Bell, Peters and Kuhn; Johnson and Alnsmith, 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Piritlgame: Toledo .. Minneapolis Batteries Ames and trier: terson and Owens. iebi + + + + that you are in the right place and that it is right time to make GOOD INVESTMENTS. A Good Investment constitutes o that affords absolute safety of Principal. That alone is the most essential part and we are ; glad to say is the predominating feature of Mott cine Hat City property investments. d No No other city in Canada offers such wonder- gt; ful opportunities for good investments assuring safety of principal along with tremendous returns. j Let us explain to you why these conditions exist. r We are THE FARM Land Company 890 TORONTO STREET. . FIM. GINTRER LAND COMPANY PHONE 171. - Slugger i in Aecoes dias Flas a Good Start and is Still Going Good Zimmerman. Continues to Lead Nai forwarding agent, as- xecutor of papers for g- into the United issioner in B. R, Real ing. It imeluded a distance ride of about thirty-four miles, across-coun- try Tide, about three miles .an indi- vidual steeplechase race, prize jump- Matty s 12th Anniversary as a National League Twirler) 1, Mitchell, Smith and Armstron in 5 each. .The Swedish: and General Agent. ICINE HAT. lett, B.A.Sc pal. Engineer, ing and prize riding. team finished first with 139.06 points, Germany second. with 198.48 points, and the United States third with 197.23 points, Th Owmpic arena opened this Today is Christy Mathewson twelfth aniiiversary as -a National League pitcher. It was an July 17, Alberta Land Surveyor Spur. Railways, Sewage, Irrigation, lans, Etc. 7 fhe exclusive privilege nd refreshments at Ex- nds, during Fair time, ed by the undersigned turday, 27th inst. The en-will- be understood 1 in. the tender, and e to provide ot meals efore and during the particulars on applica- cretary, ISARD, Secretary. 5 will be received, ad- e undersigned, up to 6 of Saturday, the 20th tor a bank building at pans, nation apply to M. T. WILLIAMS, Architect. ir Block, Medicine Har. ie ie i i a a a ZEKERS EXCURSIONS, many a home seek- rsion right here in very day personal- ted, too, by readers ly News Want Ads, haye property for ms, houses, cot- artments, plan a eekers excursion he Wants; bid pos- nts come--and yau have to, offer. wnts cost but 25e for tion, 2 for 0c, one 1.00, 13, two rings. PE hhh Pa ES SD. ds Of job printing, try Department. Bebe be eopebel boleh cheb er Goring with the race of inrigged fours, with sliding seats and with coxwain. The .resultsof the were as follows: Stockholni beat Coettlanl by two lengths. Denmiark beat Gothenbutgy by - Jength and a half Norway beat France by five: lengths. The race for elght-oareddputrissed shells with coxswain absorbed most of the attention of the spectat rs. heats resulted as follows: (Germany, beat France by, 0.1 and a half; time, 3 Australia beat Sweden; time, Berlin RC. beat Hungary by by: two half lengths, time six min- utes 32. seconds. New College Ox ford beat Norway by a length a quarter, time six minutes 424 seconds. Capt, Leander deat the Argonaut eight of Toronto by three quarters ae a length after a hard tussel al though after the first 500 metres the English boat was always slightly. abend. At 1500 . metres the Gunadian crew spurted and reduced Phe lead. of Beir rivals to hall's length. Time, six minutes 224, sec- onds.* INTERSTATE GUN TOURNAMENT. Salida, Colo., July 17. Many pro- Himent trap shooters of Wyoming and New Mexico faced the traps here today at the opening of the big interstate tournament. The tournament is being. held under the auspices of the Salida Gun Club and will continue over Thursday and Friday. SIFTON WON AT THE HAGUE Canadian Horses Do Well in the Jumping Events. The Hague, Holland, July 15. Hon. . Clifford Sifton s horses won first, second and third places in the high jump of the Wague Horse Contitenes pave ie and Show, the open: jams the Sitton, string took one first, three seconds and two thirds. Holland won. the inter- Eational lltery competitioa with Canada second, one point helind. Other Sports on Page 8. For all kinds of job) printing, try the News Job Department. a a Colorado, aging the Giants, sent ont his new recruit -to Telleve Ed Doheny.. The Glapts were playing the Brooklyns on the grounds of the latter team. Wtrett Big Six was sent out in the fifth in- ining, the score stood 5 to 5, and the Brooklyns had two m n on -bases, Mathewson was new to big Jeague cir cles, and maybe had stage fright. Any- Yay,the Brooklyns got eight runs on -in the four innings, Winning 13 hewson was secured by the from. the Norfolk club of the ia leagite ,where he had burned up the circuit, It wae-fibout a year before he broke-into his-winning stride and became one of the great popular heroes of baseball. ,-This year his per- those of Rube Marquard, who is now occupying the limelight that once was all for the peerless Mathewson. If the Rube keeps up his pace, the end of the seagon will probably find the great Christy relegated to asecondary place in the affections of the fickle fans of Gotham-town. Such is life. Matty is a good old wagon, and all bascbalidom loves him, but Hurrah for Marquard: The Kink is dead Long live Kink ig-likely to be the ery before many moons have faded. With the passing of Denton Cy Young, Matty is the Tast 0 wearing the spangles in the best base- ball circles. Mathewson will be thirty- two years old next month, which s/ really patriarchal for a pitcher. Twelve years of steady big league twirling is an excellent performance, but it is blethat Matty is good for several yeirs yet, with a decreasing fame and. salary envelope. Th marvelous con- trol that was the source of his sticcess g still with him, and as long as he keeps that he js.in no danger of Ye- ,, the Montreal club, in the Interna- GENRRAJ, INTERNATIONAL. ing released. For th tast year or two Christy has shown a tendency toward husbanding his powers by permitting opposing teams to hit hinrfreely when bits do. not mean runs, but always be tightens up andvis the old Matty when comes That is real head work and sets.an example that many a tired business man might follow with profit to himself. Most in. baseball and business, wear Ives out when there is no ne-/ cessity for it and lack the strength and ability to meet a real ecricis. Let the flelders do the work, has become Matty s motto when things are run ning along smoothly. Was One of the raost one-sided matches that any supposedly sane fighter ever entered into was that which resulted in the defeat of Frank Erne by Terri- ble Terry McGovern twelve years ago tonigtt, July 16, 1900, declared the Old Sport. Madison Square Garden; in New York, was the scene of the battle, which was pulled off under the old Horton Jaw. It was a sweltering jhot night, and the heat put the finish- ing touches on Erne s chanc: . Frank, who was a Buffaio boy, had won the lightweight championship of the world a little over a year before by whipping) Kid Lavigne. He was anxtous for whack at Terriule Terry; who then held the world s featherweight title, and Terry's manager took advantage of Erne s eagerness to impose conditions that no man Who hadn't bat fry should have accepted, These ar- ticles. forced Erne to make 128 pounds ringside, and as Frank was a fully de- veloped lightweight his agreement to scale down to 128 was foolhardy. More than that, Erne had to agree to) hand the clever Terry a,sleep potion Inside of ten rounds, or lose the bout. Erne would have found that a diffi- cult-fob-when fighting at his) normal M Govern-Erne Battle By Gravy. One-sided Match weight. For-a week before July 16 Erne took the fast cure in an effort fo get rid of surplus flesh. He ate practically nothing, drank only a little wine, and made himself generally mis- etable. At the'Iast ke got so weak he couldn t.run or box. Still he was de- termined to go on. When he went in- to the ring on that sultry, suffocating night he was so thin his bones rattled and he could hardly cast a shadow. Terrible Ferry was in the pink of con- dition, his lithe body rosy. with health. Despite his handicap, Frank put up great battle while it lasted. The boys mixed things: from the clang of the) gong. In the first round Erne put ev- ery ounce of strength he had Into blow that stretched Terrible Terr? on the canvas for the count of ning.) erce wallops, but it was evident that Erne had shot his bolt. In the third Erne went down twice before terrible slugs to the body, and the second time be couldn't get up. A couple of years Montreal Scribes are. to Radical Move to Get Leader or the Royals Solve Problem for Inter- national League Head. (W.-A. P. Dispatch) Montreal, July 17 A radical de- Parture in the management of a base- ball team of any importance is to be made today by President Lichtenhein tional League, Mr, Lichtenhein has de- cided to depose his present manager, Billy Lush, and cali a meeting of sporting editors here and ask them for advice onthe best method of raising the Royals from their cella hile advice of the editors may result in the betterment of the team, Mr, Lichtenhein s step f wise in an- other respect. He will hereafter be able to blame the faults of the team on the press, which in the past has been blaming them onto hi-a. PIRATES SECURE NEW GARDENER Portland, Ore., July 17. Outfielder Eddie Mensor, of the Portland North- western League cltb, has been sold to) the Pittsburg team of the National League. The price paid for Mensor by Barn y Dreyfuss-was 3,000 cash. Mensor will depart for Pittsburg Sun- day night, CRICKET, (W. A. P. Dispatch) London, July 17 The fifth of the nine triangular test matches were concluded today when the Australians beat South Africa by ten wicketagThe Africanders were dismissed for 173.1n tieir second innings, thus leaving 47 for the Australians to-win, which they compiled very easily without the loss of a wicket. The score by Innings was as follows t Australia First innings, 390; sec- ond innings, 47 (for no wickets) ; total, 437. fl Sout hAfrica First innings, second innings, 178; total, 456. London, July 17. Derbyshire beat, 263; Warwickshire beat Northampton by 303 runs. FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT. later Erne lost his title to Joe Gans. It was probably the punishment he In- flicted on himself in training down fo 126 for MeGovern that ended his pus- istic career 80 early. Eddie Johnson vs. Phil Kearney, 15.nounds, at Alamosa, Colo. Geo: Jenkins secured first place with, Saturday: SB ries Schley and * Schrieber; ox and Oconnor. Montreal . 2) ronto 1 ith and Murphy; Tash and Gre- a 1 pos 3.6 lt;Beedes Mitchell; and Blair. Newark .. Baltimore 4 Batteries Bell and Higgins; mott, Smith and Payne. and 0 6 De- 6 14 Duluth Winnipes: Batteries Wormgn. Grand Forks Batteries Rhoades Meyers and Edmonds. Second gam Superior . Grand Forks . Batteries Lyle, Rhoades and Ben- rud; Morris and Dewar. and Benrud; FOURTH LEAGUE SHOOT The fourth league shoot of the sea son was shot off at the Coleridge rifle ranges on Saturday, July 18th. A cold rain at times mixed with snow made shooting very miserable though a fair turnout of riflemen was made. Mr. a grand total of 95, an exceptionally good score consideding the weather conditions. He also won. the silver spoon competition and a fine gold watch and chain presented by. Mr. Jas. Sallows for the best score made during the day. J. Spears won the second spoon.. , In the league com- petition the following first-class cer- tificates were secured: F. H. Wright, 370 points Geo. Jenkins, 369 H. N. Cavan, 360; and second class by J. Sallows, 358; J. Salmond 47; G. 0. Sallows 342, Several members left on the 15th to attend the Provincial ifle competitions held at Calgary during the week. The following scores were made on 200 500 600 Tot. 822195 85 26 94 28 32 98 32 26 89 28 26 87 28 26 85 27-25 82 24 27 74 26 18 25-89 19 20 58 F. H. Wright .. R. Blair J. Salmond . 33 33 31 33 31 30 23 J, Sallows 6.6. 8: R. Shaw J. Spears .. T. Woods . Hall, Bos. Lead of Mound Men. Soe Jackson, the Nap s star out- fielder, has at last jumped into first place for batting honors in the Am- ferican league and 41 : keeps up his present clip will be hard to dislodge. The Cleveiander hes been around the coveted position ever since he joined the league and it s a safe bet that he will try hard to stay now that he is. there at last. Ty Cobb is only/six points behind and Tris Speaker and La Joie are crowding lose. Zimmerman Leads National. Zimmerman, the Cubs Seusational third baseman, again leads the Nation- ?ial and this time he seems, to have a good grip on his position Mike Don- /lin, who led thetloague-a week agers. has slumped badly and 1s now in 12th , with an average of .345. Eddie for the Athletics and has annexed and Is the American league's best winning pitcher. Hall and Wood of the Red Sox have together won 2 and Jost only seven games and fol- low: Blank on the winning Ust. Four Glimt Pitehers Lend. Rube Marquard has at last tasted the bitter dregs of defeat, but is: far ahead of his nearest rival, Tesreau, also of New York. Two other Giant pitchers, Ames and Crandall, follow the above two on the winning list, AMERICAN LEAGUE Leading Batters Player ttub G, AB. B. Jackson, Cle. 287 103 Cobb, - Det. 263 104 Speaker, Bos. 294 114 Lajoie, Cle. 185. 70 Griggs, Cle. . . 109. 38 Baker, Ath, . 260 90 Oree, N. Ye-. 191 63 -. Collins, Ath. . 244 80. Gandil, Wash, .. 39 154 50 Murphy, Ath. ... 36129 41 Leading Pitehers Gms. W. 18 12 18 13 21 16 18 12 16 7 w3 7 22 18 19 20 as 70 65, 2 at 34 68 50 68 Club Plank, Ath, . gt;. Wood, Bos. . Coombs, Ath. . - Hughes, Wash. . Bedient, Bos . - Johnson, Wash. Blanding, Cle... Lange, Chi, .. . Dubuc, Chi. . Walsh, Chi. gt; Gregg, Cle. 8 Club Bating Records G. AB. BiH. Av. 2290. 635.277 231F 44.272 2439 655.269 2464 688.269 2249 584 .260 Clubs Athletics . Cleveland , - 68 Betroit-. New York. . . 19 18 5t Other Sports on Page 8. L-Parner 845 Chicago + New York... .. . Chicago. . . + 74 2412 614 St. Louis - 69 x90 556 Club Fielding Records G. PO. TC. 1909 2945 1805 - 2814 1982, 8054 2 Clubs Athletics Chicago... Cleveland Washington St. Louis. . gt; Detroit. . NATIONAL LEAGUE Piayer Club -G. AB. ;Zimmerman, Chi. 61 243 Myers, N.Y... 64 193 3 64 255 49-132. 71 287 65 269 70 265 42-132 Daubert, BkL. Konetehy, St. I, Donlin, Pgh. Paskert, Phik. . 62 223 1. gait Bitohors Tesreau, N. . Ames, NAY, Crandall NUY. . Camuntz, Pgh. -. - Cheney, Chi, - Adams, Peh. . Richie, Chi. Mathewson, N. . 10 Hendrix, Pgh... . .-18 9 Cinh Batting Records G. AB, BH. 682 674 623 668 591 568 it 13 7 7 oo ese Domine Be ET Clubs 2281 2281 2256 2451 2180 2098. 68 66 pacar if ae 65 63 Pittsburg . . -- Brooklyn. Boston . Chicago... + Philadel: St. Louis . . 72 2413 650 Cincinnati... 70 2847 608 Club Fielding Records G, PO. T.C, 1778-2644 1749-2712 1900 2904 1940. 3035 1816 2790 List 2129 63 1652 2583 71 1860 2887 X-Ray Reveals a Fracture in Champ s Hand Los Angeles, July 17 Ad Wolgast s left hand was broken in three places in his battle with Joe Rivers at Ver non, July 4. This was shown by: a X-ray examination yesterday, Wolgast s hand had pained hia considerably since the fight. Clubs, Pittsburg . . - 66 65 70 2 68. Cincinnati . St. Louis . New. York . Brooklyn . . Philadelphia,

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Attribution Image 92 (1912-07-17), from microfilm reel 92, (CU1743741). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.