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PAGE TWO TIGERS LOSE BUT SCORE IS SMALL yyy.' '■■-■■- ■ ' ■ 9AN FRANCISCO, March 23.— !By using bis y. two best pitchers [Danny Long managed to grab the second game from the Tigers yes j terday, but he did It by only a 2 to 1 score.; The fans gave Long the ha! ha! after the Tigers won that first game, and that be trot ted out the two fastest steeds In . his | stable yesterday, Miller and Sutor, was not to bo denied. Al , though losing the Tigers put up a nifty article of hall, and today the local enthusiasts are emphatic In saying that the Tacoma bunch Is , one of the fastest on the coast. Schmutz and McCamment did the twirling yesterday. Three hits were made off the former and four off McCamment. For seven : innings the game was scoreless ; and the j fans were wild. Then the Seals put over two in the eighth and the 'best j the Tigers could do was one in the follow ing canto. ' Soldier Siebet did the receiving yesterday for the special edifica tion of President Shreeder, who sat In the . box alongside Danny .Long. When the excitement was over, Shreeder couldn't arrange with the government authorities fast enough, so the soldier-catcher could be released. This makes it i look like a steady for young TEACH BOYS TO SWIM Assistant Physical Director Carter, assisted by the Y. M. C. A. directors, has (undertaken to see that every boy in Tacoma shall have the opportunity to learn how to swim. The greater part of .the work will be done through the public schools, the superin tendent and principals of which are heartily in favor of Mr. Car ter's plans, and the association Sport Sparks Off Wire t»Aa^<>a^*J-a*****»*A***-^ | »^^^^» t »,*ya M a^ | »^ M »^ B » ||^^^.) a^a w a^a <^^ , REFEREE SAVES KNOCKOUT AKRON, 0., March 23. George Kltson of Brooklyn was so out classed in his scheduled 10-round fight last night with Johnny Cou lon of Chicago that Referee Wal ter C. Kelley stopped the bout in the fifth round to save Kltson from a knockout. - TWO AMERICANS FIGHT LONDON, March 23.—Two fights of international interest were pulled off at the Olympia last night. The first, which brought together Ray Bronson of America, and Sid Burns, English- Pool and Cigars. A. J. Innls. • y. Here is a new idea: A Shoe Shop up high; A clean, quiet, place that is close to the sky. /: You step from the streets to an uplifting car, And reach the Shoe Shop without any jar! WE CLIMBED UP HIGHER TO SAVE FOR THE BUYER ■ Wright's Sample Shoe Shop Rooms 507, 508, 509, FIFTH FLOOR CALIFORNIA BUILDING TACOMA, WASH. We Sell All c"^____ We Sell All LADIES' >*_■ MEN'S mm* mm* j- -hats-^ ammy - SHOES JrJaL MiOES $2.00 fliL^ *2;50 ** t«Ai Wfm mMmm\\\w^n IJlin It^-al^jl.l \fy »_t^___ \M *▼ w No More— |liS^^|MN,«i^^-__f No More— No Less infill iillt\ll\ ~N ess Orders IHI Wm Spring UlUCli] Hi Uli VilliVl ni„l.. ;_ ■pnia^ WM \m» Styles in tilled WML wHw /.._-*--_»., o„„„ r»-~ twit mm Oxfords bame Day M t__L and Pumps as H-L BafflL Pumps "Received **™^v Arriving The World's Best Sample Shoes $3 to $6 Values, Our Price: Ladies' $2, Gents' $2.50 *9p __§■ Jw *^ £_-B_* _ijß yFtt* ■'_■ s_M_7E_9___hi _# pw___E___-mv** _■_ __!—n_ of Haw_9_ ___■ __T _Bn __i I _H_i _i^__ wBMMmaBW J HB___ Wm _H _■ _■ 881 9 ___-_a. i}y TACOMA'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP : t Floor California Bldg. Rooms 507, 508, 509 Qlitti) Street and Pacific Avenue. Take Elevator;; Mr. Siebet. Coleman Injured his hand and Goldenstein took „. his place at third. The score: TACOMA. AB iR H PO A E Warren, rf .. . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Bassey, cf ... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Rockenfield .. 4 0 0 2 6 1 Coleman, 3b ..1 0 0 0 0 0 Nest. If .... .3 0 0 2 0 0 Fisher, lb . ..3 0 0 12 2 1 Mc.Fadden, ss .3 0 0 110 Siebet, c .... 2 0 0 2 3 0 Schmutz, p .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ooldenson, 3h.3 0 10 2 0 McCamment ..200110 Totals .. .30 1 3 24 14 2 SAN FRANCISCO. AB R H PO A E Powell, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 McArdle, ss .. 4 0 1 1 4 0 Melcholr, rf .. 3 1 0 3 0 0 Tennant, lib .. 4 1 2 9 0 0 Carman, cf .. . 4 0 2 0 0 0 Hitt, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Mohler, 2b ... 3 0 0 0 0 1 Berry, c .3 0 1 12 0 1 Suter, p 1 0 1 0- 1 0 Miller, p.... .1 0 0 0 0 0 •Madden .....0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....30 2 7 27 6 2 •Batted for Suter In fifth in ning. will look after the boys outside of school. According to the plans devised, the schools will be divid ed into groups and each will have the use of the Y. M. C. A. swim ming pools on certain days. After three lessons have been given prizes will be offered for ef ficiency.. Boys out of school will 'be given Instruction at the Y. M. C. A. two evenings a week. man, was won by the latter, Bron son being disqualified in the 19th round for hitting low. In the sec ond, Jimmy Clabby, an American, defeated Harry Duncan of London on points. Judge Hears Testimony. LOS ANGELES, March 23.— The preliminary hearing of Ad Wolgast, George Memsio, Referee i Charles Eyton and Promoter ; Thomas McCarey, resulting from the Wolgast-Memsic pugilistic en counter last Saturday, was com pleted before Justice Sidney N. Reeve today. „ Smokers' Articles. A. J. Innls. * SEASONABLE SPORTS WOULD GOME BACK JIGGS DONAHUE. There was a day when Jiggs Donahue was as important a part of the White Sox machinery as the steam chest is part of an engine. But Jiggs went back —way back. This spring he is again in the White Sox camp. Whether he can recover the form he once display ed is to be discovered. If he does the effort of Duffy and Com iskey to land the team near the top of the American league will 'be somewhat easier than has been supposed. With Amatfiiti 5j : Howard Cady was elected man ager of the Fern Hill baseball team at a meeting last night, with Harry .Lamargie secretary and Walter Cady treasurer. The first practice will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Manager Cady says he will have his team lined up in a few days and is anx ious to hear from other managers in regard to games. SPORT CHIPS One-Round Hogan has an offer from Hugh Mcintosh to box Matt Wells, the new English light weight champion, in London dur ing coronation week. Mcintosh offers a $10,00.0 purse, which will be snapped up by the Callfornlan if he beats Ad Wolgast before the Madison A. C. on April 18. • • • The Seattle Kennel club h"_? is sued its premium list and classifi cation in preparation for the dog show, starting April 12 .and last ing until April 15. Besides an ' unusually attractive list of prizes ; offered officially by the club, tliere are over sixty special awards put '■ up by various business houses. • » • Willie Hoppe can stay in Paris, but he can't play billiards. That's going some. * • • Knockout Brown will probably be seen in action again In the Bay City next month, with either La Grave or K. O. Brown as an op ponent. * • • The steamer Tacoma Mam brought news that the WasedpJ university baseball team will leave Japan April 4 by steamer Siberia to play a series of games with Chi cago, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan universities' teams. j BjjߧB_Bl-----i S RBTpRN i-*\{-\<;i-:-iii-:.vt, .SATURDAY, VI 111 111 20 The Famous German Comedian MAX DIM. And His Excellent Company In an Elaborate Production of the Live ly Musical Comedy -•;■• "DREAM CITY" Prices —250 to $1.50. Seat Bale Friday. --*.: Two MKblo STARTING SUNDAY, MAIICII Sfl LEW FIELDS Presents tha Mam moth Spectacular Musical Show "THE MIDNIGHT SONS" With fJHOROB W. MONRO- and all the Original Novel Scenlo Sur prises, Stunning Chorus, Classy Vaiidsvjfiq Stunts Prices—soo to $1.60. Seat Sale Saturday. . "I—l*J a a a TX."l.'f \*J9] - P [.] | • J jaPu3*| yimA HERE'S A REAL SHOW V"- Arthur La Vine Offers The Flying Dreadnoughts Scenic Marrel Comedy . SEC OTHER 810 ACTS iyy PANTAGES THEATER "UNEQUALLED VAUDEVILLE" The Six Cornallas Europe's Greatest Acrobats SEC OTltEft FEATURES OF AD. VANCED VAUDEVILLE ,*>-.-■. I Evening Prices, 15c, - 25c; Box Chairs, 50c; Matinee, 15a, ... THE TACOMA TIMES HACK TO COVER GOTCH'S MONEY BRISTOL, Term., March 2 3.—George Hackenschmldt, the • "Russian Lion," defeated Walter Evans in straight falls last • night. Jack Curley, manager of the big fellow,' announced • last night that he would accept the terms of Frank Gotch for • a match for the world's championship, and that he would de- • .posit the. $20,000 guarantee as soon as he reached Chicago, • which will be this week. ■ - *» • Gotch recently announced the terms and conditions upon • which he would wrestle any man in the world, Hackenschmldt • Included, and wrestling fans.are hopeful that the match will • materialize, now that his terms have .been accepted. • NORTHWEST BASEBALL I For two or three years the Seat tle team has 'been almost helpless before a good southpaw, and the southpaws were always rested up for the Seattle series. This year it may .be different. Of the men slated for regulars, Fielder Paul Davidson is the only one wno swipes at the ball from the left side. • * * Mike Lynch has decided to pack up, bag and baggage, and with his men (beat it for Tacoma April 9, which should land him In town two days later. Mike says \ he wants to get the boys acclimated a few days before the big thing starts off. • • * Three hits out of five times up during the first San Francisco game, and one of them a home run. Very good, Mr. Bassey. ■ • • Also this same Mr. Bassey has been doing some nice fielding stunts in those games with the Seals, If reports coming from the South are to foe relied on. • • • Mike is pretty well pleased with the way his infield works. Gold enstein and McFadden alternated at short. *Bpc* " • • $|W* The Red Sox Yannigans took another game from the Sacramen to Coast league team yesterday, -V • * • 4 SB Will someone please explain how a class B team came to .wal lop a class A club? .' • • • ..,>,• Benny Henderson, who helped Portland win a pennant in 1906, and who was blacklisted because he joined the California State league rather than take the sal ary McCredle offered him, says he has 'been reinstated upon the same terms as Tommy Sheehan. McCredie says if he can prove his assertion he can have a chance to make good on the Portland club. • • a - The Portland papers say that Lezie, the latest southpaw to sign with Seattle, tried out with Port land last spring, and was the wild est Hinder ever seen in a ball yard. Whenever he went Into the box in spring practice he was giv en plenty of sea room. Once he threw the ball over the grand stand. Eddie McGoehan, the youngster bought by Cohn from Oakland, has made a good Impression on Captain Ostdiek. He looks to (be | as fast as Cooney. He whips the ball across the diamond in good style. RANDOM SKETCHES OF MANEUVERS AT FORT SAM HOUSTON. GOSSIP OF THE EAST Yean Gregg was in Los An geles when Frank Chance arrived shortly after the world's series and they had several long fanning bees. "Chance said there was nothing to it," said Yean. "He told me that If I ever beat the Athletics with fair pitching against the Naps I should pat my self on the back and say I was a good pitcher. Talk about hitting," said Chance, "those fellows hit every Iball a mile a minute. Ev ery once In a while one of them lined a ball to right field so fast I could hardly see It.' I soon for-, got about winning the series. ■. I was only hoping none of the drives to right would hit one of my old pins and knock it off.' " •. * * Mathewson is willing to bet $100 he will not lose a game to the St. Louis Cardinals this sea son. awe Baseball scouts are becoming so important a cog in baseball mech anism that major leagues will soon .he putting out scouts to look for good scouts. : •.• • • ' Jacklltsch was the laziest catch er who ever worked .In the big leagues. One of his stunts as a member of the Philadelphia club was to warm u,p the pitchers sit ting in a chair. One day Billy •Murray came across him when he [was calmly seated with Moren and [Browne pitching to him. "What's rthls?" called Billy, "a rest cure you're taking?" "No," sleepily answered Jacklltsch, "when " I'm seated the pitchers know I won't chase any wild throws, and it teaches them accuracy." • ' ' . ■' • • • The argument has been advanc ed that Walter Johnson is as much of an attraction around the Amer ican league circuit as Ty Cobb, and that for this reason he is en titled to as much money as the Tigers' great player, which is $27,000 for three years, but this is met with the statement that Cobb figures to play every day, or 1.54 games in a season. ' His drawing power Is prevalent every day, while Johnson, who Is a pitcher, appears in but thirty-five or forty games. Johnson seems to believe that he is entitled to as much money as Cobb, and argu ments have failed to convince him on this point. * .a a Joe Jackson announces he is go ing to capture the American league batting championship this year. Wonder what Cobib, Lajoie I & Co. think of this youngster. CHAMPION SKATER RAY KING. DETROIT, Mich., March 23.— Ray King, Pittsburg, la the two mile roller skating champion. He, holds the record for this distance and is entered in some of the events of the meet which Is an nounced as the "world's cham- pionship," to be held in this city this week. j MARINE NEWS j TIDES TOMORROW Time. Height. 1:40 p. m . .10.5 feet 5:18 p.m. 3.1 feet The Sado Maru took 2000 tons of foodstuffs from here and shift ed to Seattle to complete her load yesterday. The new detention department of the municipal dock which will bo given over to the government for a detention station will be ready for occupancy May 1. The cargo business is picking up nicely in lumber here. The Tor denskjold took out this week 2, --971,406 feet of fine lumber to be taken down the coast, and other ships are also hauling big cargoes from local mills. BOYS WANTED Good live Bth grade and high school boys to carry good paying Times routes. Call at Times office in person after school; ask for Allen or Kinney. CLOT IS REMOVED —SIGHT RESTORED A strange story comes from the east regarding Charlie Moore, who played short for Aberdeen in the Northwest league two years ago. Charlie first turned up in Portland, asked for a raise in pay and McCredio fired him. He then went to the Aberdeen club, where ho will be recalled by Tacoma fans. He drifted east and played last sea son with the Peoria team. During the first part of the season, he suffered with a peculiar lack of vision. Just as he would stoop to field a ground ball, his eyes would fall, and he would lose track of the ball. A doctor cut Into Charlie's head, took a clot off the brain, and the nervy little player did so well that Cincinnati grabbed him. Clark Griffith, of the Red team, thinks kindly of Charlie, but believes he will hardly make the team this year, so Clark will send him to Frank Dillon of the Los Angeles team for more seasoning. Clark and Frank are cousins. * • • * - Strange as It may appear, several of the man* #agers of big league teams in the east have It ln their heads that many of their star players would , be even greater stars if shifted to some other posi tion on tho diamond. Ted Easterly always was a nifty receiver, but Jim McGulre is making him over —into a fly-chaser. John I. Taylor says that Wag ner, his shortstop, would be a really better catcher, while he is figuring on playing Tris Speaker, next Overall Likes to to Cobb, the premier fielder in either league, at Catch. ■ first base. It is also reported from tho Tiger camp that Hughey Jennings is figuring on shifting the peerless Cobb to the first station, and so it goes. The players themselves always want to be playing some position they can't. Orvle Overall, the old Tiger, always wanted to be a catcher. When the game begins Sherwood Magee, the crack fielder, has to be chased away from first base. Catcher Charlie Doom likes to grab bounders in the infield, and Cy Morgan, the Athletics' spitter, dotes on batting flies. * * * * Chances are good for Tacoma sport lovers to see a few good boxing bouts now and then, even if the local lid is clamped on tight. Sam Falkenburg, who has pulled off some nice bouts in Seattle in the past leased a theater in Kent, which has a seating capacity of close to 2000. He figures If he signs the right kind of boys he will have no trouble in filling that many seats, which is a pretty Bafe calculation with both Seattle and Tacoma to draw on. The first of these shows will likely be held next Wednesday, and Louis Hahn will be down for a headline!-. * a • • Joe Cohn hasn't got n man on his team who _^*1( is half the ball player that Joe is press agent. His H latest is that St. Louis has just made him an offer UtOvjf of $6,000 —spot cash, mind you—for Vlo Holm f\pr-t and Lou Nordyke. Very interesting, but listen. Jo« c^-^fVa A\ Cohn turned the offer down. More interesting still, j^^Kjj^A Vie Holm failed to make the White Sox tenth last "t-^JTBIH^W&E, _ year, although he is considered a first-rate pitcher. '<j&i»_i_* a> He did not survive the training trip. Lou Nordyka —*^ was also in the big bush, but St. Louis traded him Cohn Spinning Dack into the minors. So there you have the two' Press-Agent ?3,000 prize beauties. Joe's last name Is Cohn, Yarn. and his friends are willing to admit that he is a shrewd business man, but if he goes to sleep a min ute on that St. Louis offer, It will be about the biggest bone-headed play ever pulled off by a baseball magnate. LEAGUE IS LAUNCHED If present plans are carried out the Grammar School league will comprise some thirty odd teams. The senior circuit will comprise three divisions of six teams each, and the junior circuit two divis ions of nine teams each. Five principals who met at the Central school yesterday afternoon and worried over the schedule for sev eral hours, have learned to their PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED with the utmost CARE from drugs of the high est QUALITY by registered prescription drug gists at our two stores. Our prices are reason able. « Specials for Friday and Saturday Malted Milk, OO QO Colgate's IC. large size ....... .fftiwfl Talcum ....Iww Pasteurlne Tooth IC. Malted Milk, flOp Paste ..IOC *100 size ••■•• Owl/ Colgate's Tooth ' -10 --«_____.. mm Paste., 100 SS".". 63c «-- ie „ Mennen'a Talcum, OC. Palmollve Face QRn 2 for I. _Uw Cream ........ .... UUv Dermaeide Lotion for all skin diseases is guar anteed. Price $1.00. Dermaeide Soap is the best soap for a sensitive skin. Special price 20c or 50c box. All Ladies' Hand Bags and a fine assortment to choose from, special sale at half price. All Fountain Pens, including Parker, Will iamson and Waterman. Special for two days one-third off. . , Our 13th st. store is headquarters for trusses, abdominal belts, elastic goods and supporters. Expert fitting. McMillan Bros. Two Prescription Drug Stores 949 C St. Cor. 13th and 0 St. We Have Just Received a Line of Imported Suiting _____ _ -s in all the latest tans and browns. Get your or der in for tailor made Suits before Easter. SUITS $20 UP BREWITT BROS. CLOTHIERS 1217 PACIFIC AYE. Tnur-qay, warcn 23, ira, i sorrow that algebra and ordinary mathematics are not in it with a baseball circuit schedule. A schedule was not adopted yester day, although one was practically agreed upon. A meeting will be held this afternoon when this will be done. The -games will .begin Saturday. . '. Pipes and Tobacco. A. J. Innls.