PAGE TWO. After All, Is a Jag an Ornament to Any Fireside? Word* by Srhaef Mu»lt by rondo. HERE THEY ARE! WALTER CAMPS ALL-STAR TEAM FOR 1912 LARSON LEADS TEAM FDR 1313 ■William ("Honey") Larsen, the little left end of Tacoma High for the past two seasons, was honored with the election to the captaincy of tho Blue and (Sold team for 19 ID'at a meeting of the members of the team held In the school gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Larsen Is a junior in school. He 1b a brother of Iry Larsen, end on the championship 1909 team. Larsen was the steadiest and prettiest tackier on the. team and played a good game throughout this neiison. He is a good train er and will set a good example for the team. Harry Ihtk.hi was also a strong favorite for the job. Seat sale tomorrow for "The Ruse of Panama.," Tacoma thea ter. "Advertisement." The M/ssk Men f\Wm Who (a r F Have iT • »Jv Bought I I Clothes L _} Here ji^ are my only outside salesmen — the way they are sending me customers — think I paid them salaries. The truth is — they know that at $15 the Suits and the Over coats they bought here arc amazing values. If you see them you'll own at least —and I'll have another cheerful salesman. . Take Elevator and Save - $10. Our $15 Suits and Overcoats are regular $25 values. HERBST CLOTHES SHOP 1 2nd Floor Not!. Realty Bldg. Open * Saturday Kvenings Till ..;;* 10:30. : TO WHOM IT MAY INTEREST ' LJlmtt UWa^aM ThU la .to certify > H that I wti accldeat- K^iH ■ ally Injured on th« H BHB railway last year. ■HgiiQS Alter doctoring- with MS many doctors with [>l out «ettln«- relief. |j| ■ finally I was advised sjl Vlflto take Ye« Woe EH root and herb mcdl- Idne for two months. ' ■^■Now I am completely ■ ■■ cured. If It were ! MHaSEaSalaVnot for him I would : be a groat sufferer today. I am ! : pleased "to : recommend Yes Wo to any ■ sufferers ■ who .• may deslr* ,to take his medicine. »;.«.-^w^ w; (Signed) ■;, < GEO. DUNHAM. .(555,.,^..-«-,.-.., ■' ■+,:.;, . I*o2 ■ Portland »T. Te* Wo : "Chinese | lied. i Co. • 111* V 4 «aßo. l C at.. Tacoma, Wull . :. ■; -- ZBY AND POLLY GRIMM TO MEET It is all now nettled that Zbys/.ko mill Polly Ciriiinii shall meet on the mill here January ;!<>. ucroi'ding to in formation sni parading the valuable information thai y.bys/.ko is the logical coil* U-udrr for the title. For lie isn't. Short Sport Johnny KM bane bent Monte Attell ho badly last night in Cleveland that the coppers stopped the fight in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round session. Al I'alzer Is coming to the coast to prepare for the winner of the Flynn-McCarthy scrap De cember 10. Mike Gibbons and Eddie Me- Qoorty meet in New York to night for the world's middle weight championship. Jim Cor bett pronounces Mike as the nift iest battering ram In tho history of the middleweight game. fieorge Archibald, famouß jockey, is visiting his parents on the coast. Joey Mifndot says he la too stale to fight again for a while. Therefore he has declined Jin: Coffroth's offer to fight Ad Wol gast, ex-champion, on New Year's day. A special meeting of the board of directors of the National league has been called to consid er the case of Roger Hresnatian, erstwhile manager of the St. Louis club, who claims he was under contract at $10,000 a year. I Jimmy Brltt also has "come back." Learning that his old pal and enemy of olden days, Hat Nelson, has stuck to the game, Jimmy has announced his deter mination to put on the gloves. I'.i-itt is In training. EXPECTS U.P.S. TO MAKE GOOD That the U. P. S. will have one of the strongest basket-ball teams in years Is the belief of Frank Riley, coach of the Methodist team. The team plays the first game of the season next week when it lines up against the Cush man Indian team. Makes the Nation Gasp The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the wonderful healing, by Buck len's Arnica Salve, of thousands, who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo sions. Its the quick healer of bolls, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25c at Ryner Malstrom Drag Co., 938 Pacific ay. DR. BOYER Chiropodist Corno Removed 7th and Fac. Tel. Main 5970 Strs. Indianapolis and Chippewa TIM Cutest md fin»«t day ■tonun om <■• c«ut SIGHT ROUND TRIPS DAILY ■ Leave* Tacoma from Mu nicipal Dock at 7:00. 9:00, 11:0* a. m 1:00. 1:00, *:00. 1:00 1:00 p. m. ■ ,- - ■ Leave Seattle . front Caiman dock. 7:00. 1:00. 11:00 a. m, 1:00. 1:00. 1:00, 7:00. »:00 p. m. i SINQLB FARM Me. ,'--H ROUND TRIP S*« A Steamer Kverr Tot* Hours. „ U K. purckli, AMt ..;*- Phone Main 1441 >V* TOP TO BOTTOM: BRICK LEY, CROWTHBR, FELTON, THORPE. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES PLAY BASKETBALL Christian churches of the city proved last night at the reception given at the Y. M. C. A. that they can play basket-ball. Women basket-ball teams represented the McKinley Park and Lincoln Park churches, while the First Chris tian church had one woman's team and four men and boys' teams. More than 200 were present. In the women's basket-ball KENTUCKYLIQUORCo. Incorporated WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS Sole Agents James E. Pepper & Co. and Louis Hunter Rye Family Orders Solicited and Promptly Attended to. 102 4-6 810 So. 14th St. Telephone Main 113. No Bar in Connection. THE4TACOMA TIMES. FAMOUS EXPERT NAMES BEST MEN ON GRIDIRON END—Felton of Harvard. TACKLE—Englehorn of Dartmouth. GUARD—Pennock of Harvard. CENTER—Ketcham of Yale. GUARD—Logan of Princeton. TACKLE—Butler of Wisconsin. END—Bomeisler of Yale. QUARTER—Crowther of Brown. HALFBACK—Brickley of Harvard. HALFBACK—Thorpe of Carlisle. FULLBACK—Mercer of Pennsylvania. NKW YORK, Dec. 4.—Ht re is Waller Camp's all-American foot ball eleven of 1912, especially se cured for The Times through,-the courtesy of Collier's National Weekly. Camp, In his analysis, says: "Thore are a few words to) say to show how difficult these selec tions have been. Although Bo- meiuler and Kelton make th« first team, Very of Perm State, Ash liiiiiKli of Brown, Hoeffel of Wis consin and Jordan of Bucknell, stand cli>w, with others worthy of consideration. "The same is true of other posi tions. The choice of a quarter was very difficult, as Crowther, Pazzetti of l.<-hi«h and Bacon of Wesleyan each has special char acteristics for the position. "In the backfleld the first siring selection is especially pow erful, with Brickley, Thorps and Mercer. Morey, Dartmouth; Pumpelly, Yale; Wendell, Har vard; Baker, Princeton; Hardage, Vandorvilt, and Norgren, Chicago, would all show brilliantly. Flynn, Yale, was the longest kicker and fastest man, but had no plays to disguise his attack. "If ever there was complete justification of rule-making, It was this year. For two years the really discerning had protested against the barren attempt of one team to score when two were nearly equal. "Felton, Harvard, always a long kicker, steadied until he kicks like his master, Haughton, with bettor distance. His kicks help ends get down field. Kick ing alone does not assure him a place on the Ail-American team. His work, boxing in tackles and on defense, is steady and sure. Bromeisle'r, Yale, outclassed all ends again. He is the ideal com bination. Covering FMynn's kicks, he was spectacle worth seeing. "Englehorn, Dartmouth, was a good, all-round tackle. He played better in big games than in prac- games the results were: First, 4; McKlnley Park, 2; Lincoln Park, 8; McKinley Park, 1. The first team of the First church wpn from the second, 5 to 1. The liint intermediate team won from the second intermediate team of the First church, 8 to 4. A musical program was also given. The Methodists wilt be guests Tuesday night. tice. His work against Harvard was excellent. "Uutler, Wisconsin, was the best tackle In the west, which is saying much. He was powerful, active, good at blocking and dan gerous in breaking through. "Logan, Prineeon, played steady football, and steadiness Is vital for a guard under modern rules, lie could take care Of his section in each game. "Pennock, Harvard, was an other dependable guard, needed to complete the middle arch of defense. He was good in carry ing his charge through, watchful and resourceful. "Ketcham, Yale, was ahead of any center in the country. He was more active than last season. So many times ho tackled the runner down field that j'e was taken for an end, and so many times he stopi>ed a runner com ing through the line ho was taken for a secondary man. "Crowther, Brown, was a fit ting successor for former Brown quarters, Small, but well put to gether, he carried himself splen didly in the running game, was cool and collected, a first-class catcher of punts and showed judg mont in selecting plays and men. "Brirkley, Harvard, proved the star of backfield men. Itunntng as strongly in straight-line plung as Wendell, he was better on plays off tackle. He was a Srop klcker of such accuracy and speed that he was dangerous inside the 5 0-yard line. "Thorpe, Carlisle, showed again the greatest individual 1 prowess of any back on the gridiron. He has demonstrated in every department that he was capable of what I pre dicted last year. "Mercer, Pennsylvania, although on a team that suffered defeat af teT defeat early in the season, kept pounding away and improv ed over last year. He was strong enough for a line plunger and faßt enough for an runner." LATEST MARKET REPORT FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES Fruits Japanese oranges, 64c box. Strawbei:!es, 20c box. Huckleberries, 2 lbs. 25c. Pears, box, $1.00. - Oranges, 10@50c. Lemons, 30@50c. Cocoanuts, 10c. Bananas—3oc dos. - Apples, box, 75c®51.25. Apples—Oravensteln. box, $1,35 1.50. ' . Heat* Spare nobs. 15c lb. Veal Stew, 150 lb. Pork Tenderloin 45c. Roast Beef, prime rib, lb. 180200. Pot Roast, 12H@16c Boiling Beef, B@loc. Sirloin, 20c ■ Porterhouse. 25 28c T-Bone, 22 25c Round Steak. lie. L.eg of Lamb, spring. tOo, Lamb Chops, shoulder. Ho: 101 l and rib, 10c Shoulder of Lamb. 12V40. Lamb Stew, lb., to. Roast Pork, 18-2 0-2 sc. Pork Chops, shoulder, 20oj loin and rib. 25c. Veal Roast, 18@2Bo. Veal Cutlets, 200250. Ham, sliced. 26030 c ' Bait Pork. 15c. » Pork Sausage, link, 2Cc; bulk, 15a Bacon, 18OVBC Corned Beef, boneless, Its. Trips. 10c. - Brains, 15a. ■ Liver, 12 He ' ' P*ttl*lT Spring Chickens, 22c liens, l»o. i-.'•,•, : Spring Duokav tie. ,i« V-H $«uabs, »6c. • . •:, ■ TOP TO BOTTOM: KET CHAM, BOMEISLER, LOGAN, MERCER. risk. Halibut. 1 lbs. 26c. Crabs, $1.6002 aaz. Trout, 25c ID. Salmon, I*3. Black Cod. 2 lba. 25c. Hock Cud. lie Hound Smelts. 1 lbs. 254 Shrimps, 18c. •> Codfish, brick. 15c Olympla Oysters, II qt. Anchovies, quart, 25c. Kippered Salmon and Cod, Ha. Kippered Herring;, lie. T«setal»lea French Bermuda Onions, 3 lbs. 25c. California. Head Lettuce, 2 lbs. 15c. Celery, bunch, 6-t-100. Cucumbers, 2 for 25c. Tomatoes, lb., 15c a ash, lb.. In. Bell Peppers, lb., 15a Kgff Plant, lb., So. Globe Onions. 4 (or 10c. Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Onions, Radishes, all bunch stuff, 1 bunches for So. Cabbage, 6 010 c. Potatoes, sack, 75©95 c. Spinach, lb., Be. Sweet Potatoes, selected, 10 lbs. 25c Bermuda onions, 2 lbs. 25c. BUTTER, CHBBIB AND EGGS Butter, tub. 85a lb.. a lbs. $1.00. Best tub, 40c lb. Fancy Bricks, 45c. Washington, 40c. lowa, ,350, 3 lbs. 1.00. ' Cheese Tilamook, 32c. Wisconsin, 22c. , New York. JOe / Imported Swiss, 40c ' >> Roquefort, 60c •. '■ • - E«r«". Fresh Ranch, fancy, 40c. Regular, Eastern, 30@550. BONDS CALLS OFF FARMER FIGHT Joe llonils won't fight White Hopist Fanner next week after all. For gome reason or other the former collegian lias decided to de lay pulling off the ii si.i un til a later date. Also, Joe has taken a notion to put off zee grand opening of the Hillside Athletic club. Hauling Brandt will prob ably be till' opening attrac tion at Joe's new fist empor ium, and It is likely, also, that Kddie Marino, the Tn count lightweight, may be in duced to again don the mitts. BIG TIME FOR YACHT CLUB A cruise and barbecue will be the Sunday program for the Ta coma Yacht club. The yachts will leave the Foss boathouse afr 10 o'clock and will to Manzanlta beach where the barbecue will be held. Rear Commodore A. H. Coe will be in charge. i ni i>«i in-in \i hi: and GRIP LAXATIVK BROMO Quinine removes the cause. There la only one "Bromo Quinine." Loo, for signature of I£. W. UROVK. 26c. \ *^^*^ Jj Practical Gifts For Men ', Of course one of our Suits or Over coats from fifteen to thirty-five dollars .would be a fine Christmas Gift for any, man. But here are a few suggestions of other articles that Dege's is offering to help in making up your list of pres ents: Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Lounging Robes, Gloves, Fancy Waist coats, Combination Jewelry Sets, Tie and Hose to match (neatly boxed), Sweaters, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Pa jamas, Neckwear, Shirts, Umbrellas, Walking Sticks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags—these and many articles of ap parel and usefulness are here in effec tive profusion. Gifts Chosen Here Are Chosen Wise ly and Well James H. Dege Co. 1110-12-14-16 Pacific ay. The Good Clothes Store for Men and Boys. . ...... . ... ■ ...-■■ -.'-■ ■■ ■ Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1912. JOE WILL BE IN TACOMA TOMORROW lie's coming, boys. Meaning, of course, Iron Jo» Mc(sinnity, famous old Joe, a stellar attraction In the good old days of the Haltimoro Orioles, a "" later satellite in the camp of the New York Giants, and now a brand new Tiger in our own Ta conia. Joe McGinnity Is impressed with the west, and all stories that Tacoma has been a poor baseball town don't unnerve Joo In tha least. For with good baseball brains, twenty years of expert- *' ence, a trained leader and a good financier, nothing Is impossible, and .Toe will be here to take a mighty good chance. Hoost, durn ye, boost. For you've got a good man to lead the club now. Joo comes to Tacoma tomorrow night for a season's run. Seat sale tomorrow for "The Rose of Panama," Tacoma thea ter. "Advertisement."