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PAGE TWO. Adolf Rushes Into a Wager, But Loses His Enthusiasm. ' i , Worda by Bchsefrr Music by Co ndo. I THE UNITED CLOTHES SHOP I SPRINGS ANOTHER BIG SURPRISE I I We have purchased through our Eastern connections a big lot of the celebrated Hart »1 i ■ Schaffner & Marx Clothes, also a big assortment of "UNITED" DOUBLE LIFE SUITS, with W , ■ two pairs of trousers to each suit to match. We are offering at each price-values and assort- g| ■ ments which surpass in clothes bargain giving anything ever known in the history of Tacoma *1| I merchandising. j^S& \ ' I Choice of Hundreds of *§ OUI* Choice I I •^ft\«Ww Of any Suit or Overcoat in our Hj I UUlld /rw/\liß^ house that others charge up to $35, X I Overcoats /ifl "" $1 KOO I I Id- i. 11l W '|)lOIUU i I I IxStHICOAtS ]^O rai A big assortment of the celebrated! fti I That usually sell for up to $20. if^W ill If V Gl_ ££\ 1 I «.t . «, r.. vL* Hart, ocnarr- | I "United" Price iL^bl L .. '■' I I $10.00 wW^- ncr •'* Marx i I ' H H • CITITC 'i H Just our way of showing the Ta- ©EsiSs* Ov-/1 El^ H ■ coma public what real bargains are. JM . •..-,.. ■ ':ffii I Understand this: Every SUIT, OVERCOAT, RAINCOAT and TOP COAT in our entire 9 ■ stock is a saving to you of from $10 to $20 on each and every one. c ' P I BUY TWO SUITS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE § ■ Satisfaction as to fit, shape retaining and quality fully covered by our iron clad guar- r ' H I antee of satisfaction or your money back. Our assortments are so large that they assure || ■ you finding a perfect fit and pattern just to suit. |a I Big Savings to You on Pants at $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 | I kll IW 'm™ 111 JI l"j w^WHrii^wL CMrter Goes to Moose Lodge. Moose lodge has secured the services of M. R. Carter, former physical director at the T. M. C. A., to take charge of the new physical department which will RIGHT HERE > You get the best clothing U '^^^.. 51 values in this city. You //' y/ don't need; to take our < \ Kn A'Ut V word for it — any of i>m'mh«l - Jj m our hundreds of customers f^f^JyfSS^ or come and Investigate MJ^JHJ ML for yourself. It will cost m f^ff|PlßJ B ' you nothing to find out. llml W We make suits to order nluS||nffl3^^H[ $20 to $40 We have several fine suits and overcoats left on hand HP"^' r ; f | : from orders we will sell I J '«**^^3^H ' $10 to $20 b^ The Herald Tailoring Go. - ; Established 1889. ' ■-' ' Geo. It. Young, Prop. ., ..V - ' ,]g| 110 So. 12th St., Opp. P. 0. start things next week in the lodge gymnasium. Classes will be held on Monday and Thurs day nights. Smokers will be given at which wrestling and boxing will be featured. MIDGETS PLAY QUEEN ANNE The Midget team of the Ta coma high school defeated De- Koven ball team in an exciting game Wednesday, by the score of 28 to 15. The Midgets meet the Qneen Anne team of the same class in the Stadium Satur day and a fin* game is expected. Broadway also claims to have a team which will give the other Midgets a run for their money. FRESHMEN PLAY SOPHMORES The Freshmen and Sophomores will meet today In the Stadium In what Is expected to be one of the hardest games yet played In the Inter-class series So far the Freshmen are undefeated and hope to continue the good record bo that no extra game will be necessary to decide the school title. The final game will be played on Monday, when the Junior-Senior battle comes off. i Pacific Coast League I • • Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Pet. Oakland 113 79 .689 Vernon 11l 80 .682 Los Angeles ..107 84 .560 Portland 81 93 .464 'San Francisco . 86 149 .437 I Sacramento ... 87 118 .359 THE TAOOMA TIMES. • Here are some figures • 9 unmatched in any other • • world's series: • • Total paid attendance, • • 252,037. • • Total receipts, $90,833. • • To national commission, • • $49,083.30. • • Total to players for four • • games, $147,471.69. • 9 To Boston, 60 per cent 9 9 of this, or $88,543.01. 9 9 To New York, $59,028 69. 9 9 Each of the 22 Red So*. 9 9 $4,024.68. ' 9 9 Each of the 23 Giant*, 9 9 *?...!.'.!•: 9 GRACE LEAVES I NEXT TUESDAY Jack Grace, former boxer and globe-trotter, will leave qnUhe Shldziioka Mara (or China. Tiles day and will set up a aohool In Pekln. The receipt* of the benefit given him In T*c§ma will not quite pay for the irlp to the Orient second clasf, fbut Grace hopes to get across the briny some way. Friends are talking of providing the neces sary funds to take the old-Uiner to his destination. DR. BOYER CHIROPODIST Colonial Hotel Phone 5970. 7th and Pac. ay. ENTIRE TOWN TURNS OUT (By United Press lieased Wire.) BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 17. — Flushed with success from their victory over the New York Giants the champion Red Sox today were given the highest honor Boston could bestow —a reception and laudation in what the Hub calls America's cradle of liberty —historic Fanueill hall. Arrived at Fanueill hall, they were greeted by Mayor Fitzger ald and many other city and state officials, who lauded them to the wild cheering of dense mass of Rostonese, who jammed the hall and streets for blocks around. The players presented loving cups to Manager Stahl and Jim my McAleer, under whose owner ship the club rose to world cham ship fame. Wood, Bedient, Henr^cksen, Gardner, Collins, Speaker, Wag ner, Engle, Stahl and the other stalwarts of the team all received the heartiest personal ovations, Hooper especially being* singled out as the man whose playing In the outfield had done more than any other to make Boston's tri umph sure. Merchant's, Delivery Moving and Klorago Main 168. tffilHllr^^ Often it is mistaken for $35 and $40 by admiring friends. English Woolen Mills - liPdalli^^ made-to-measure clothes have more than class. The first $15 you save is doubled S&JIwJMr later on in service. And this does not mc lude the incalculable value to you of wcar jSSj^ ing clothes which get you a warm welcome wherever you wear them. m |p We buy the outputs of the best woolen mills— employ the most expert union cutters, union de- dfSSjfr mg signers, and union tailors —run a system of stores ritrnfflßefr. jjffisj!s& i W located in every important city in the United States MHBraP A i ||2g2 ' ' ■ and Canada and sell direct from mill to iJ^rL SPlf^^^ pa man. We do a large business on a smaller _jjt _*jfiL_*% /a^^KWv |1 profit than others. That's why we save <?p\- —, #7*^fev ■ ■ Choose from 500 Fancy I Weaves & Shades in Cheviots AX/'^flr^^y ' ■ Worsteds, Tweeds and Serges j|k^^ 11111111 - Urn These are guaranteed all-wool fabrics and carefully shrunk. They Ilfllll^RHSißs&lSa iV^^JoAXVkxS^*"^ B make up splendidly. Our cutters are exports—they accomplish |l |Bffl |1 ISN,ASv»vBSSy rjßfit -wonders after taking your measure. Our designers fashion gar- BB*ShSb ■HMHBn rV&O>N*»Sft»Stf B mentß of distinction. Our tailors build clothes up from the inside ■ _ ; _;■ raffiiH iBBwSySa K*s«yvsS^sN MSm, with genuine French hair cloth and Iriah linen canvas—water fEfSSßjfll WBjji SfvWNNWI vw- ■ H| ehrunk. Not a detail is skimped. Every seam, every buttonhole, HI nlliil o*SSc<v^Voll / ja every pocket shows conßuniinate skill and care. •"'. BfIHH ■Sffiffi9n Vt£Sxv^Vvy f S^S Thousands of fastidious dressers gave hundreds of dollars in com- iKwSal HH^£| nN.vs^v^svl i Ha Ing to us year In and year out. Any one of them will be glad to BBH9 M £A KvNN»!xv«s?V^ t- SSSS recommend us to you. You can't afford to fall to come and see BBSS ■ *S |VMvVO.XsVA3 1 £p what we have to offer at one-half the regular merchant tailoring HHBI B ft\W>N\\; ' v- [ iFNQLISn U/OOLEN MILLS 111, B 911 Pacific Avenue j^^ W jffip?fc=J CRANE AND BARCK ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO PLAY A squad of 19 men, represent ing the Tacoma High school foot ball team, left last night at 7:30 for Spvkane, where they will meet the Lewis and Clark High school of that city. The last practice was held in the afternoon of the departure «nd proved that the team is In the best of shape to meet the strong Spokane team. The fact that it was Spokane who gave Tacoma the lone defeat last sea son makes the locals all the more determined to win. Coach Perkins stated how anx ious the team was to score a vic tory with the hope that Queen Anne of Seattle would trim Aberdeen, giving Tacoma a fresh chance at Northwest laurels. Capt. Horejs is of the opinion that his team will beat Spokane. The following men, accom- WHITWORTH WILL PLAY THE CUSHMAN INDIANS Whitworth college football team will play the Cushman In dian school on the college cam pus Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Coach Kenneth Ghormley, of the college boys, is making no pre dictions about the showing he expects his team to make in this game. In fact he says "the out look is not so rosy as It was." Ghormlery sayß that his men are pan led by Coach Perkins and Trainer Ernest Jones, are maR- Ing the trip to the Inland Em pire: Pringle, Goodman, Gardner, Stewart, Crumb, Shumake, Moore, Mulvey, Deegan, Larson, and Brazell. linemen, and Gra ham, Beymer, Coblentz Horejs, Espeland, Johnson, Ruehmer and Ivea, backs. Failure to pass in two studies has knocked out two of the squad. Crane, end, and Barck, guard. They may not be able to play for the rest of the season. Tacoma is lucky in having a large number of substitutes as both Crane and Barclt are good men. George Varnell, of the Spokane Chronicle, will referee, with George Calhoun acting aa um pire. not turning out regularly and that they get hurt when they do don the moleskins. * POST SEASON GAMES White Sox (American). 8 12 0 Chicago (Nationals) ... 5 8 1 Lang, Walsh and Schalk; Chen ey, Richie, Lavender and Archer. Friday, Oct. 18, 1912. BONOS WILL GO TO KAPOWSIH SUNDAY To attempt to settle the dif ficulty in getting Into the arena again with Frank Farmer, the logger, who gave him such a hard battle in Eatonvllle some time ago, Joe Bonds will make a trip to Kapowsin Sunday. Joe is anx ious to show that he can really dispose of the big fellow and B. A. Neil, manager for Farmer, says he is just as anxious to see 4 the match go through, for he is confident that Farmer will win. Arrangements should be com pleted soon. WRESTLING BOUT IS A DRAW Following a lecture and mu sical program at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night there was a wrestling bout 'between W. D. Moser, holder of the Northwest featherweight championship, and • other honors, and William E. Brown, also holder of several medals, the struggle being called a draw. Omtr One "IIIUIMO QUIHIira" That la L»xntlT« [Iromo Qulnlnj Look foj the ilgnatur« of E. W. Urov». Cure* a Cold In On* Pay, Car— Orip In Two D»y». 88Q.