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Lethbridge Daily Herald 1910-01-03 - 1910-06-30
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Date
1910-04-25
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ds with us once tennis, ‘hough, et ‘Dut no. dearer chase. : | PHONE 1032 At Pittsburs— Pittsburg _.:.-- Boston -..2. Ritchie, Brown New York . Cincinnati had ‘and so are the players. NATIONAL Quillian and Dooin. again, in price. Camnitz, Moore’ and Gibson; mon and Bresnahan. . ‘At-Philadeiphia—————__+_nity,_Atuller_and_Parkin = aSs350 and Smith; Uttle trouble It’s welcome ‘No enjoy ES ——Lontdtste nt tho Indiang vesterday: ar __@ET OUR TENNIS OUTFITS __ ‘They are superior in many points erin price. Qur stock’ of outdoor sporting goods is now ready for your Inspection and~ pur = The Lethbridge THE "MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES a Har ‘ewat 4 8 Me ming today's game from St. Louis by| 0-0-6. The visitore-used | FARMS THREE TO __ TWILIGHT TEAM. -| Captain. Ostwick Sends Claflin, Stur- geen and Whisman to Hulen. FOR SLAUGHTER ARRIVES IN JEPFRIE! CAMP_ TRIM TO BEGIN ACTIVE Fanged with Bil Hulen, the veteran] ‘TRAINING AT ONCE. manager of the Medicine Hat team of N spokane; April 34—Captain Harry | 5 Bs > [the ‘Twilight Jeague, to take over Pit-| ten Lomond, Cal, April "2—Joe chers Hal Claftin and Whisman and/Choynoski arrived .n the Jeffries’ ‘Third baseman Sturgeon.- Ostdick wil keep an eye dn'these fellows and if they show the class’that 1s €xpect- ed of them ‘they will be brought back to finish the season with the Indians, training camp toda, in the wake of Manager Sam Berger, Who also hap: penéds to be Joe's brotherinlaw. Choynoski announced that he was realy at any time to don the gloves sort After | ‘There was no boxing .ef-any in the camp to-day, wwwever. back to his old roiitine. ‘The early| morning found him-joxsing-aieng the | toad in the usual empany, afternoon, the old line. of indoor ex- erelie, followed by a row on the river. Bully” Papke,, the. “Illinois ‘thynder- Tort” -Wio-aiso-istiaining, opposed Jeffries_it ttie “handball court, but} Papke was eusily, defeated, even with one of Jeffries’ nephews as a partner. Jeffries’ handball has improved not- [Jceably, and. at thevprewent time ne could make itfateresting Tor -aiiy-ex pertto wih from him. His bag pun- ching:hie also picked up- wonderfully. | Wilson, Hoch Suilon and Crisp: aL 0 MeG =610,0005001—+ ja 900,000,202—4 Lafitte,-Blain ana Byiler; iN 5 "Second game—_ 1| Rochester ‘Newark’ _ At Providence— Patterson. _ At Baltimore— jamTalo: « (CHOYNOSKI READY |ENGLISH PAPER OFFERS $50,000 the English aviator, who started a Swi ae plane” titghtfrom—Worm London, for Manchester, a distance of 186 miles, in an attempt to win the prize of $50,000 offered by a morning newspaper. had_accemplished. more) appeared to. travel faultlessly at than half the journey when he was! heights varying from 1,400 to 1,500 compelled to descend: on account of] reet, the intense cold. place ai hors rest’ feascended, his wo rather lax days Jeffries went| fy to Crewe where he had-arranged|- t0 make his second wescent. and"in-the | jator encountered a-cold nortly wind, and after completing 165. miles:of Ais i Trigger And Traps “': day afternoon and althoygh “a stiff) ed at“a point near Litsby, and one of wind was blowing good scores were | the mechanics received serious inter- made. [good Sipe now and ther top scores are looked for. 4+} Although_ne-devored-only-ten-minutes+-at—25~bird: April 23.—Graham White, “There was a! sudden change from rm to wintry. weather, and unleus During the journey cheered the aviator, great crowds whose btplane Some times for mues together it [BARNSLEY AND London, April 23—Barnsley and Newcastle tled the score with one Boal each in the final game to-day for the football association championship coup. tal Palace, “and attracted an atrend- ance of about $0,000 person: [ 8Pto~ the record —ot—crowds— us} Songremated for this annual picnic of football enthusiasts. GIGANTIC WIRE aoe apie senna Pe ees Philadelphia, Pai, April 23—A gantlc wire tapping scheme was pull; ed off here in the local: poolrooms. It extended, it 1s fo New York, and Chicago, and nearly every large tity inthe country. medium by. which the trick Was con- ‘The match was played at the Crys-|_ ‘The fourth race-at Oakland was the} More sold than all other brands combined after the Twilight teague closes late| and stand up before Jeftries. Wheth-| He hoped, however, to complete’ his) raced along at a mile a minute speed,|gummated. One hundred thousand #: < in August. U emergency should arise| er he. will be more, willing than Bob| Might this afternoon. VU nee oe overtaking and passing many; tratns| gollara were realizeu her. It 1s es. t Sporting Goods Cor these mes coula be recalled anytime, armutrdng {0 take a tle puniate| rm of tke ofer only Ono deacbnta| travels In the eames dlteciion | simsea ther tia ge ) | are_permitted— = hen White desconded, a few miles’ _412 ROUND ST m 5 cleaned np by. the tappers throughout = — = needs som one he can hit hard and| White used a Farmar, biplane.“ He'| beyond Rugby, he had nearly. pertsh-| tne country. aah nan yough it with. + }reached Rugby, the first “stopping ed with the cold. ‘The first explan-|” ‘The wire tappsrs sent the wrong ) o'clock, and after an ation upon reaching the ground was: intending to| ‘Give me-a-hot drink-and food." He was giad-to wrap himself in a i—rtur-etoak, and make: use of-& muff of fered by Lady Denbigh and another (woman among the spectators at the landing ‘place. In descending’ a skin. was broken and « cylinder of the maching tlood- ed, “It was. expected, however, that repairs could’ be made quickly. — A motor car, which followed . the course, carrying, mecnanies, overturn- ‘A {éw miles, north of Rugby the ay: ‘The Gun Club -héld a shoot Satur- ‘The trap and grounds are In| Nal injuries, tere - WHEh cab Wea Wether -Wintte-a Neves il the flight--already achieved. easily ‘The following are the scores ‘made | beats all_grevious records in this | country. a oral; |= Jockeys and prices to the Inromation bureau, and sélected Redeem, the longest priced horse in the race, as! the. winner.’ When it: was. time for the fourth Oakland tace to be run, a false description“r the race was for- warded, giving -Redeem-at-12-t0-1 the winner. Fifteen minutes later a, true. description of the race was. re-| celved. Bishop W, at, 9 to 5, being the real winner. Says He Does Not Care. to Bother An: __More About Kling Chicag >, April 22.—Manager. Chance folind time to touch on tke trials and tribulations of Johnny Kiing.There win- 3 1] %0 the swinging ball to-day he had it| Johnson, K. 1 Taylor and. Woods: ‘and deating a quick tattoo against the| McMillan, H. BOXING BOUT PROVED FATAL, - Byars and Marra = platform,-and seldom missed as he| Harbeke, 1. “N. Boston.;April: 23—Max Lundy, a RTHWESTERN did during the first }kew da¥s-of-prac-|-Mitiara boxer, who sparred six rounds with WAS | “At Seattle— gp] dee with it. = ‘MeCalgy D,_S..tpeeee ‘T2] Joe O'Brien, of Cambridge, at Brock four ms and they. fared about Wild, giviug four bases on balls and _____Allowing a sacrifice to the first five In all, the ex-champion had to take ‘to the cold bath and: rubbing slab ‘Pacoma Withers, D. 8. Withers, MP. ton, last night, was found dead in. bed dutecreseeteees+++14! at hig home in Roxbury to-day. cording to the P. services, either, The performances of Jimmy Arch- L. ittpnstwscon ¢ Brief and Breezy $~ -|County Fair Association, and princl- - + {summer. er; Tom—Needham-and- Pat-Moran—on|-piated—— HHT tet et ete | Louis Brockett, who for. the’ inst tinge years, has pitched for the New York Ameriqans, hag \ definitely de- | elded to remain off the diamond this | season, He will remain on bis farm near Carmi, Ii Ukely, will sien. again “next season." = hho i ‘There will-be no race meeting held’ | | at the Meadows, this season, Says J. F. MoBlroy, manager of the King’s pal owner of the-tiack at Seattte. Ac- cording to Mr. McElroy, there ts ino- -ritted-—up- from San Francisco, the other day, | which stated that a thirty-day moeting would be held at the Meadows this The report had it that Rat McMahon, @ well known local rece fol lower, announced at Emeryville the news of a Seattle meeting. Pat must the way to California, for McElroy - says nothing of the kind is coptem- Th mach Thou wil . a3 and 1 out per ¢ out ¢ 2. certif name seri = day: 23, ) . — elght tor ¢ ness conse ing ok: a vie tunit; men. Suggs was hit hard also. Thompson and —Shea: annes,| three times during the day. ~ Stafford, J.—We 17] “Lundy had the worst of the fisht;}ihe gpring traluing expedition and In|. z =e ee exper Bt Louis ....101,002,200—6 12 -0/ soxoutz and Blakensnip. =e Putman, BE. M. Sand several times took the count, but) tne four battles at Cincinnati has more |, 5 f} 9. ‘Cincinnat! . .. .230,031,01x—10 15 1 ‘Vancouver—. Arrive Skelth, H. J. .. «++++9/ the referee decided the match to be than dee-lighted the West Side Five new world's speeding records \f for } Lash, Greyer, Higging"Ringeer and| y,e-guces , a o|Race Horses e Stamord, AB. 2g even, Th medical cramings orde=|""ngy alleged statement that no/TeTE Made A the MoTtordreme at Low | Nino Bresnahan; Anderson, Suggs and Mc-| «aizne = 3.10 ¢s Agnew, F. R. 19| ed“the body to be sent to fhe clty| wonid start playing as soon as he join-|A”S¢les in one day at the big ‘meet + rae Lean. Umpires O'Day and Brennan.| "p, fd Sazden: gaan i At Claresholm 9s he was compelled 0 alfgnt. | hospital morgue for an examination. | she stat a UDB," sald Chance [USE Rel@ there. | aa) raddock eS : ‘en miles; by Nikrent, in a Buick in reka AMERICAN B coke, ~ : tonight. 5 S i 2 R_H_B| at spol > . “He will play when he is given or- poate every record fer eat 3 1)Spokane 2; Vancouver 3. Ceres ee eee eae EXT FRIDAY Pders and not before. Bosides, the | °VerY mile ogee i 3 0.2 0| at -Tacoma— SPS | Cate Br waieAady and several orhes: Toe -|chances are Kling -would not be in fit}, Bet Kerscher, in a Darracq, drove is es Vilgnae aaa i aa Bates | Morse, the property ozJ: Matheson = = . Jeondition to handle bis former position |‘Tee miles {x 1.57.71, as against the a erated ery ew ooket of High River, have arrived here to} tauch betore Augaot, andl the Chieage|2e™ -Fecord established Saturday by nin e ea Francia. wh nou w|be trained by’ J. Crawford and A. alae SORES sina Soong satit ne Robertson on the same, track of 1.58.96 es eae sco ) u| Mayer. ‘The track .has been plowed attdins the playing form of-past sea-| Barmey Oldfield, in his Benz car, ROBT arene vecvet6 10 7) and disced, and this week will be }—fsons. ‘This stubbornhess on Kling’s|¥eBt against the record for one Kilo- S Seal Saree <4 22 4/rartner graded. The stables - have bare has Wecckealo ote’ meter (fiveelghts mile) making the Brown, Baum and Lalonge: Easter- = + a >i distance In-2.88, breaking his own for- r= Ly wiih Fee neet Bes ‘Kling bas @ motive in not reporting ss 3 ir is-and Williams. inte ‘added, be: z < Imer world's record by almost four sides a shed over og cs = seconds. bs 7 | At Bos angeiee— ; part of the stab} ‘and his. motive is-a regular. stickaip. tos Anssies ... 18 Ghee / Hegeiat os hian oe aie “nee Caled 8. Drage, rove th his Fiat ip. ae eres Claresholm rave’ meeting has. been oring for his return. He knew his old |®” attempt for: one, two ‘and three. we Brewalted and Orendorf!: Bracken- ‘ ee mile amateur records, lowering the Plank and “Livine ‘Cieotte and| rid; aS rowi definitely decided to take place on salary was $4,500, and he was ovt to Wockase m 1.16.96. e er ee e - Wednesday and ‘Thursday, July 13th Jand a raise. As a.member of the Chi-|"HIC'S “tmomnile Standard to 115.96 = — lee {and 14th next, the Agricultural Fair cago club Kling picked up the sum of PI eu CSINNE (a Wiat itr Where is EASTERN ,| Portiand » . wvicsT 9 1) peing om the 16th and 16th of August | $7,500 in baroball during the season of | Ne TTF Tle rave, made the distance ° ot Bay, Vi At J City August. g the season of a 9 \ = 5, ae Cit eee = a fo —= 83 1968. His salary amounted to $4,500, (a SrSney eae “mntdiutes“umter ana’ Bovey ie rphet arene i Bese fares Pusher 2: Nelean | and) and with this end of the world’s cham. | ‘"® ergs of Montreal. ......000,000,100—1 7 1] stitzo. = = e = oa _[pionsirip series and numerous exhibi- let & ; time in tt f ee - Hon contests his Diayer drasget|_off |; Anda-in -this. year-of- grace und aeeen FOOTBALL AT BOW ISLAND. | JACK JOHNSON THE E Gu eee ate ‘& comfortabje “neategs- ere. neat] the twentieth’ century of enlighten- |. Alberta. | ea = = ica, N. ¥., April 2: - = | —|-purse-for six months’ work; but I won: not = Beh ; ie apa ear ~WOL OF THE HOUR:| ward Payson’ Weston, the + der #f his billiard hal] nets him any-| Ment Honorable Bill” Foran, e eae team (0 Bow Isiand last — town, Province of Ontario, would con- bell, of _B: ae — | aged—eross-country_ walker, —- of coin? ior-the Brees: cr that ec 1 searchin of the home team “by two goa goals ¢ nee me ANE a veeK Fone, che let Sycermee lasts mente ete ere ety bite Secon makes Sangun0es ton of it which doesn’t think and weeks end cas | 80n, colored pugilist, was giver! a hot | =~ 9:20-o'clock, and _was_walk- sf ments ubout his ability to secure some-| 40°50 elteve thay butshery te. ar Seated 5 ‘The game was a Arai class exhini.| TCeDUON When be arrived In Omaha [‘F ™E 1 tis cfty along the tow -f Bae: af stomane | Bart of tacrosse, and doesn't hesitate and thas re tion and the townspeople turned out} Three thousand people were at the|“f Path of the Hale canal. At +b Leon Fie ie na OF Dot MatenNARE | 5 nays. Magoubtedly. there. is! a : in large numbers. Sen {ch #:H0 this morniig. “shen two bl Meanwhile, count-the-Cubs_In-on-this| 7222 0. IF sorte at the Put “At half time the scor = prize Hebtet/44. miles north Of” Chittenango, pennant race. I intend to retain all ey to magnify come of uu lady and-t 5 Nant eacerey | and many insisted jrstiking hands.|.4 ne suddenly collapsed —and— tour men-now-engaged for this branch | M€! ——her-story,- |_____“‘the, second_halt Bow Island-squeezet} 7) Hn—Bity's-own-home town-of a, ; fa ancther and wos ti As he walked between the walls of|+ those with him carried him to. +. of the club—Archer, Needham, Moran | e tow Ottew: Canadian | E: on the game. ~ ‘and Nunamaker. There are other| BUt. probably, what Mr. Foran wants haa also b ‘The towns in this vicinity are tak-| Pople he was showered with fowers.| ‘+ = farm house where he has ++ - as . is that criticism of the conduct of the Davies, th : avles, mk great interest_in football ana) !mmense bunches of American beauty | °F DeeR put.to bed. + Se care een oe | Mgadacas Staats [ESS ‘there will be many ‘games played thig| roses were presented to Mrs. Sonn. |" Fe FREER EE EE! | Chicago fant disgusted with the| tailed: For exam; story Mrs. year, —~ E /son-by~a little white girl, ~ SEVENTY-TWO YEARS OLD, [catcher and his actions. He might| te Taylor-Carlind-pathette Ietter_m- | __ “when | On his “Ocean to ocean walk in 90 have returned with all the honors of a| “ent held up a pice of lacrosse ad: * pon: forges Hdays, Weston was today seventeen [persecuted hero, but his excuses for| ™nistrative ability, and not the what little i days ahead of-his schedule, and the not dolng 90 are not accepted with| Teaming farce it was. ile would report of his collapge at Utica caused *|good. grace, He says he cannot find| "Ave the Howard-Finlayson episode of general sympathy and regret for the a suitable manager for his Kansis| !88t fall, which was declared to have = man who, in his 72nd year, had sought }City billiard hall, but that_excuse_is| been forgottes to show the rewards of physical fit- ridiculed. He must know that if he| °fosse Union when the referee's re- - ght artist reations | ness from a Iife of clear andtemper-| jdoes-not-report—ty— aay tis -cmancee P a zie the fi 1 preeen aes of getting back this year are gone,| 0M as something quite right and pro- a S ‘ stately Govemor Paddock", Weston stepped out of Los Angeles and if he does not play major league| Per, and quite on a par with baseball * = * at four o'clock in the afternoon of baseball this year his-services wil] ac| Where a gets: spiked onte ie a ; 50. inches long—to the smart |Fevruary 14 and was ‘due in New} Jonger be in demand. Few there are | Whlle—accltentally—but gets } i s 1 York.at-the city-hall, on-May 17. who really believe he will ever wear| 0M good and plenty if he plugs’ Me? ; little "Topper", only 36-ihches | “Winn cea ete Te 8 Cub uniform. | umpire. in. the opie or clubs a ri I 2 The aged pedestrian had clipped many May Outlaw-Himeelf — ‘Over the back of the neck witi ‘a bat. e ong. ‘+ +) hours from the schedule, and, to the Suge GU EGS ONS CLS oe ae wonder of the country, was 17 da: port tothe Cubs; if he falls to do sc : : : z . fo the good. Weswn celebrated his he will be blacklisted and become an i CHICK HERE + In design—in pattem—in finish Vand DNGay oo Mato 1. = cate + Fred Chick, Lethbridge’s + - S . . ir he concluded a trans C4 { shortstop, ay *° - —in every essential of fine work- | continental walk in 105 days, a re [prey eR Rae ee ute] ‘this fen cus cca are toc fauna oy et none * SH ane ra hu : manship — these Fit-Reform | storms in te tatter part of the jour- through. the “spring predtlce wit ee iia lor te eet ney and the frequent doubling on his Biueh Sepnings, squad without making) : Z x spring Overcoats «| tracks in the wes! |_| an-error or having-a_passed-‘balt. — [Starts oat “Again, z have—no- equals syrcue nen ss cara Pay: Te #on Weston, the pedestrian, resumed in Canada At © | nts crip at one o'ciock thie afternoon, : having almost recovered from his sud f any price, den ilineBs.. Weston's collapse is be-) i 4 | leved to have -peen—caused—by ni x Tmaurgence in clam chowder inst) night. | ae eS bbb ROR ee EO be { BARBER SHOP : CIGARS * + eae = ++ WESTERN CANADA LEAGUE 4 rae = La OPENING, MAY 4th * 5 ST ~ EDMONTON AT + * : q ¥ LETHeRIDGE. + FLORENCE INNOT ~ Basement of the Oliver * ¥ I e oe ORE | n The Royat-Chet . FRPP PEEE EAE S| * OHHH Hee ee
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Image 951 (1910-04-25), from microfilm reel 951, (CU1661973). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.