Newspaper Page Text
. mUOm TWO. THI TACOMA TIMII Friday, Kay 8,1914.
- ■ - ■ am if ...., i ■ n- . ■
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
OUR GREAT
CONSOLIDATION SALE
Is saving hundreds of buyers money
on Men's and Boys clothes. We are
offering the people of Tacoma greater
values than they ever heard of before
at this time of the year on high grade
merchandise.
Men's Fancy Suits Suits Worth to $18
$7.50 $9.50
One lot of all wool snits that for- One lot of fanev hand tailored
nierly (sold at $15.00 to se 1 at , ,
0n1y57.50 per suit. Fancy and Bmts "J J** __ "T"* **
plain weaves, mostly gray and ors and Mt>'les, l--«"«"« a **Kfi
brown mixtures. Well made in assortment of Norfolks. This is
good styles. a rare offer in men's suits.
Men's Hats Men's Pants Men'»Underwcar
Any $2.00 soft or rtkfJ _ , , f'"? /f J l'^" >£
shane _»1 CfC Reductions on men's hed shirts and drsiw
no w Jl.-DD odd pants in fancy c^-s, ereain color. Reg
... . o^ i„ „..a „„ d l ular .>()(• value. Special
a a.o nil i-i. i-t?-* worsteds and easli- __ _.
Any $.".00 soft or stilt at, gar-
shape JO JC mort's- ment ODQ
now SJ..J -* values at $1 gg
TrrZ^ZTT" **& values at. $2.95 ALL LEATHER
ALL TRUNKS JJ£ valups at g^ GOODS
25% Off [ggJSB 25% Off
Boys' $5 Wool Suits at
This is an exceptional offer. New if^ JHV
stock just received. One pair of W^ "1 I lv^
pants with a suit. Extra pants ____!_>. .Tl-I-I
to match 90c
—■■a—
One Lot Boys' Pants One Lot
Of boys' felt hats, At liberal reductions, Of boys' felt hats,
worth up to $2.00. f all( . v mixtures. regular $2 and $2.50
Choice values. Choice
$1.00 values 79c
hQi* *i"vi vaiues ■■■ $ii° Q^/*
"U\s- $2.00 values ... $1.49 C/tiC
JAMES H. DEGE CO.
1110-12-14-16 PACIFIC AYE.
Practice Game
The Bates Clothing team play
ad a practice game with the Tri
bune last nigbt at the Stadium.
Molaski pitched. The Bates com
IN THE WORtD OF SPORTS
1 any would like to secure another
pitcher to work with Molaski,
who has not been defeated this
year.
"Su«|i" ads, 15 words 8 times
IB cents. See Want Ad page. ••
r a c « ■**" •«*■.
GAME YESTERDAY REMINDED
FANS OF A SLOW TRAIN
THROUGH ARKANSAVY
BY JIM KGAN.
Tlii.-..- vilio liave never ridden
iii a slow train llirough Ait.au- m
ir"i some Inkling of the bori-nr*
to be experienced by wati-hing tlie
ball num.- between Spokane and
I me.ii.il j.-.ll*l ilny, and i-k|***i iall.i
i.ne li.n i.i OaSot■ As engineer .1
lln* famous train llnvid would lie
a brilliant success.
Spokane won the game, 4 to 1,
but every one was too fatigued lo
Lot her about anything like that.
They were chiefly interested in
vniidering if Dave could finish
oi.i the game before dark set in. j
G. Washington Bolce, who
pitched the latter half of the i
atant fur the Beugals, was some-]
what deliberate himself, and be-1
tiMi'ii lit in and Gregg the fans I
nad a rather weary time of It. '
Kid Kurfess started for th*
Bengals and was nicked for two
in the second and two In the
i fourth stanza. In Round Two
Jimmy Lewis blocked a Kurfess
shoot with bis thigh and took
first after displaying much pain,
lie stole second aud went to
third on the death of Lynch.
Holke bounded to the Kid, who
failed to get Jimmy at the plate.
"Lefty" stole and Wuffll singled.
Bloomer missed Shea's grounder
and another run counted.
In the fourth lusty doubles 9*
Lynch and Wuffll, an error, and
Cie clever working of tbe squeeze
play by Danny Shea, registere-i
two more runs.
The sole score of the Tigers
ran.i- in the fifth. Bloomer !«■ it
out a blow, pilfered, and counted
wlieu Fries hit with two in tlie
morgue. After getting his third
successive swat, Eddie was bencli
cti in favor of Ten Million.
The Tigers kept after the
snail-like Gregg, but luck favor
ed him to a great extent. life
stepped into a hole in the eighth
however, aud Mike sent Stan Co*
aleski to the rescue. Luck iiiv.it"
cd Stan even more than it dip
Gregg. |
Today will be ladies' dai.-nnt
it the weather turns out nlld t tig
lair sex promise to be -tig it,
force.
TIMKS BOX SCOHK.
Spokane. AB R II PO A R
Powell, If .. I 0 1 4 0 I
W. Butler, ss 4 0 1 1 3 0
Wagner, 2b . 3 1 1 3 7 0
Lewis, rf ... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Lynch, cf .. 3 1 1 4 0 0
Holke. lb .. 4 2 0 12 0 0
Wufflfl, 3b . 4 0 2 0 1 0
Shea, c 3 0 0 3 0 0
Gregg, p.. . 3 0 0 0 2 0
Coveleski, p . 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals . ..31 4 7 27 13 1
Tacoma. AB R H PO A M
F.'les, If ... 3 0 3 0 0 0
Eoice, p.... 1 0 0 1 2 0
McMullin, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 0
Yohe. 3b ... 4 0 1 0 2 0
Abbott, cf .. 4 0 0 0 0 0
I. Butler, ss. 4 0 1 8 6 ,2
Neighbors, rf 3 0 2 2 0 i)
Bloomer, lb.* 8 1 112 0 2
West, lb ... 1 0 0 1 0 ti
Harris, c... 4 00630
Kurfess, p.. 1 0 0 0 1 0
Million. If .. 2 0 0 0 0 0
"Brottetn ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . ..34 1 8 27 17 4
•Batted for Bolce In Sth.
Spokane 02020000 o—t
Tacoma 00001000 o—l
Summary: Stolen bases —-fries,
Neighbors, Bloomer, Lewis, Holke
2. Double plays—W. Butler to
Wagner to Holke; J. Butler to
McMullin to Bloomer. Two-base
hits—Lynch, Wufflfl. Sacrifice
hits —Million, Shea. Victory to
Gregg; defeat to Kurfess. Struck
out—By Gregg 3, by Bolce 3.
Pases on balls—Off Gregg 3, off
I.oice 2, off Kurfess 1. Hit by
pitched ball—Lewis by Kurfess,
McMulln by Gregg..
Hunt Wins Out
PORTLAND, May B—Ben Hunt
kept up his winning streak
and beat the Portland Colts 3 to
1 yesterday, allowing five hits.
Bromley was given poor suppose
Scharnweber returned to tn*
game. ■
9*9 et <# .*> ♦<'>♦♦'*••**<*>♦♦ ♦
♦ ♦
9 N« HI MIU I.N I I H\ IIAI.IK *
♦ 9
0 Yesterday's Results. 9
9 *
•- Spokane 4, Tacoma 1. *
* Seattle 1, Victoria 0.
*> Vancouver 3, Portland 1.
9 *■ lauding of Hie Clubs. >■
♦ Won. Lost. Pet. •»
- Vancouver .16 7 .696 •
• Spokane . ..16 8 .667 •
• Seattle . ...15 9 .625 •>
' •• Tacoma ... II II .4 r.H
•• Portlaud . . 8 16 .333 •
• Victoria ... 5 18 .217 <•
<*> Where Tliey Play Today. *
• Spokane at Tacoma. •*>
Victoria at Seattle. 9
'• Vancouver at Portland. ♦
t> <$
<•■♦♦->♦♦•**■♦♦•♦•*■»#*-
Across The Sea
Chick Evans, western golf
iliatupion, and runner up In the
national tournament, Is going to
KiH'.lainl to compete in the ta|gr>
national tourney ut Sandwich.
Klaus is also a youngster, aud
with so many youthful star-
I'ncl© Sam promises to cut some
figure iv this golf game for sev
eral years.
NATIONAL
(Standing of t .••- dims.
Won. Loat. Pet.
Pittsburg 15 2 .88.'
['.ooklyn 8 5 .615
Philadelphia 7 5 .615
New York 7 C .538
Cincinnati 8 10 .444
St. Louis 8 11 .421
Chicago 6 13 .318
I'oston 3 10 .231
IS' -nils Yesterday.
Brooklyn •;. Philadelphia 5.
St. Louts 9, Cincinnati 1.
New York 7, Boston 6.
Pittslmrg 7, Chicago 1.
AMERICAN
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Loat. Pet.
Detroit 12 . 6 .684
St. Louis 10 7 .583
Washington ....10 7 .588
New York 7 7 .500
Philadelphia 7 7 .500
Chicago • 10 .474
Boston 6 8 .429
Cleveland 5 13 .278
If "Hill*. Yesterday.
Boston 2, New York 0.
St. 1-ouls 2, Cleveland 0.
Washington 6, Philadelphia 5.
FEDERAL
Standing of tlie Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Baltimore 11 4 .73;!
St. Louis 12 7 .632
Brooklyn 7 6 ,538
Chicago 10 9 .526
Indianapolis .... 7 8 .467
Buffalo 6 9 .400
Kansas City .... 8 11 .421
Pittsburg 5 11 .312
Results Yesterday.
Kansas City 10, Buffalo 0.
Pittsburg 15, St. Louis 7.
WASHINGTON'S WATER WARMERS
It. adinu ib .-in It-it lo right— Stroke, I i ankland, -'• years of a:e. li ft., 16.1 lbs.; Xo. 7, Calloiv,
'_■! years, U ft. % I"-. '1* ■*■*••. 9la, «, Catlin, '-<> years, II ft. I in.. IM ll**-.; No. ."», Walske. I*- yc-ai***,
H ft. ■- >j Ins., 1110 lbs; No. 4, rkli ninacln r, 211 years, (I ft. **4 in., IHU His.; No. :J, Hose, •_!* years, n
It. *_ Ins.. Itttl lbs.; No. •_, Kuiiiiii, M yi ars, (I ft., IM lbs.; Ihiiv. Hi..!, aw UI years, 5 ft. II Ins., 157
His.; coiiMvain, Dunbar, captain, 'M, 3 ft. M. ins., 11l lbs.
SEATTLE, May 8.- This is th *
crew that decisively defeated |
California aad Stanford univer
sities recently, iv San Francisco
bn> , and with one or two t-huugct-i
la the same eight that will meet
the Southern crews ou Lake ■
Washington May 22, and will
leave June 6 for the East, where
they will represent Washington
uud the Pacific coast ut Pough
keepsio in the Hudson classic.
Hiram Coniliear, the veteran
towing coach at Washington, con
siders this year's eight as good a
crew as the one that took third
ou the Hudson last June.
"I am not making predictions,
says "Cony," "but don't be sur
prised at anything that happens
ou the Hudson."
Captain llunhar, who will cox
?l Poughkeepsie, thinks that the
Pacific Coast League
Standing of tire Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Venice 21 13 .618
hnn Francisco ..20 15 .671
Sacramento ....17 17 .500
Oakland 11 19 .424
Portland 12 16 .428
Los Augeles . . .14 19 .12 4
lli-sults Yesterday.
Los Angeles 2, Portland 0.
Oakland 7,7 Venice 1.
Sacramento 6, Sau Francisco o.
Seven for Pete
SKATTLE, May 8. — Pete
Sf hni'ider pitched his seventh
straight victory of the season yes
terday, winning from Victoria, 1
to 0. Charlie Swain's double
poked over the winning run. i
Narveaon pitched a good game for
the losers.
LYNCH DAY SUNDAY
At a meeting of the Conver
sation league last lnght, arrange
ments were completed for an
elaborate "Mike Lynch day" to
be held Sunday. Special cere
ivonies will be the order of the
day.
Cliild Cross? Feverish? Blrk?
A cross, peevish, listless child,
with coated tongue, pale, doesn't
sleep; eats sometimes very little,
then again ravenously; stomach
sour; breath fetid; pslns in stom
ach, with diarrhoea; grinds teeth
while asleep, and starts up with
terror—all suggest a Worm Killer
—something that expels worms,
and almost every child has them.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed.
Oet a box today. Start at once.
You won't have to coax, as Kicka
poo Worm Killer is a candy con
fection. Kxpels the worms, the
cause of your child's trouble. 20c,
at your druggist.
briJTEL.iI ""' "n<l °Rt
*|Jr|>^|NC jl SCHOOL
BASEBALL
BOXING
c-i'w will put up a better race
tbar last year, owing to their ex
perience. Both coach and men
know what to expect, and are fa
miliar with conditions.
TACOMA THEATER
- FOUR DAYS STARTING SUNDAY
With Daily Matinees.
First Demonstration Here of the Wonderful
Kit.see Invention
UKf
Motion Pictures.
Hue. I pill Mrs. M..iris.
greatest loqft and com-
IM",^"B edy mrrciwu.
Proclaimed by the San Francisco Press "A Itevel-ition."
t i*,.8" 1 -ft—ll"'l CIW"Wlill "Hhrty Lauder Singing and
Talking Pictures a real delight."
San Francisco Call—"Lauder Talking Films a success.
Score an Immense hit.
San Francisco Bulletin—"So faithful were the reproduc
tions both as regards voice and action that the audience Joined
in every chorus, just as it did when Lauder was here him
self.
Three Performances Daily, 2:30, 7:30 & 9 o'Clock
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
"I Love a Lassie." a _ra^
"She's My Daisy." Ani** M^_ 9~
"The Saftest o'the Family." -r»illy _M m^k A*~b
"Parted on the Shore." r*« _W ■ ■
"A Wee Doech an' Doris." _W WmM
And some twenty othet'B. -k*--rv'***' 000M m aW
The Seattle business men are
now engaged lv raising IK,OOO to
rend the crew east. The univer
sity students have pledged $1,-
PtlO.
