PAGE TWO. Ht-haha! Something Funny Is Always Sure to "Turnip" in the "Parsnips Post" Words bj Hrhaefer Music by Oondo. McGINNITY BACK WITH CONTRACTS OF SEVEN YOUNG BALL PLAYERS ♦ ♦ ♦ * $> <$> <$>•$• ■$> »<«>«><•?>«■*«•*■# <3> <3> «•<»•s■ <£ «•■ «> •< ♦ * ♦ Abe Weigher, pitcher, Altoona, Pa. Led South Atlantic '•> ♦ league twirlera In 1910. Won two-thirds of his battles In -•> ♦ Trl-State league with AHoona. <3> ♦ . John Foley, catcher, Seton Hall college. <»> <$> Conrad (Connie) Fischer, outfielder, college player. <$> ♦ George Bolce, pitcher, twtrled for Newark In 1911. $' ♦ Harry (Kid) Kurfess, pitcher. <$> ♦ Herbert Harris, fielder, ratcrson. K. J. ■& ♦ Charley Rothfuss, Forest Hill, N. J., third baseman. <$> ♦ * <> <$v ($> .«><£• .J> ><$I^>^'^<&4> The foregoing are the names of players that Joe McQinnlty brought to town late last evening ■when he returned from Newark, COLONIAL Turkish Baths 7th and Vac. ay. Tel. 3070 Moving and Storage Merchants' Delivery ' Main IBS. COAL 1 We are making special R I I prices COAL qUan- I We are making special prompt delivery. quan- ■ tity, prompt delivery. ■ Slab Wood *2.75 load. B HEFFLEIt IlltOS. rtJKIi CO I Main 3990 g 1 TO THE PUBLIC— I have been suffering with FML'/irIHBH nervous prostration I for a good many ■ years and could not BPijW find any relief with BJHhM*! other medicine* BpavßFM until I took the Yee HflEflfl Wo'a roots and I herbs remedy. I HF^H all: '"■■'■ fully re- S&JH --ton-it in my health and desire to rec ommend Tee Wo's remedy to any - sufferers. (Signed) J. P. CA3S, City. Yee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. * have successfully treated many ob ,, stinate cases, both men and 1 women. Office ilini. So. C st., Taconia, Wash. IIiiSS(29TEETH I^^^ Bk| 3J ■ |£ The Dental service we I»BtM| JM| M ■ ■*! Bjj offer to the public la bas gl^r^^mf^r^fnKr^f^t^M ed flrst an always upon ■•I »sp.# "*«sl BiM A I ""^Lilfl "'* proper execution of IjßjyimJAjJ^*- sV^^J the work with the best VIMMHtHMBHUi materials and the best ad- TAOOMA THKATKR ISMKJ. vanced methods. Corner Oth and C St.i. ■ Our seals of prices Is the lowest consistent with |i ! 1 9 Y«»A1»* In fTiO •trlc first-class work. . 1«& I Cars til me We seek to retain the i*>f-: Q* f I j»' ' • ' favor of our patients by i *-■'. jame JLiOC&tlOIl «'""' work and fair treat ... . ment. A satisfied patient ._ .Wo-rrS"**^ «^.« sends us more business, i „ DR. Al-si in. DR. BURNS. ana the recommendation Is . Painless . Extracting 30c worth more to us than any Gold Crowns ........... %9A other advertising; w« do. sPlij*t>l^s Plij*t> l^° rk ......... 93 ELECTHO WHALEBONE Gold Fillings .......... 91 up t Pl » TF , 1 Platinum Filling, .•> ■*. ,„ our .p. c ,™ „ they | EXAMINATIONS AND ttZ^n^^.^ 1 Z% ' t - . ESTIMATES FREE stress than any other „'■"■■ ■ . plate made, regardless of ' WE GIVE GAS *lnd or material, and the WE. Ultß M«O pr|pn , g w|tn|n rea<;h o[ a| j I All Work Guaranteed. ; ""Ku'a'nd's^amples. ' ■ mmmmmmMamm^mmaßMßßaamammmmammmmmmamß. gpw»»»^--*>-i-tf?-^-t- i*"-.--:-^" i^s.v.^ *--■--.-- . . , I KENTUCKY LIQUOR Co. \ I c Incorporated ! I WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND , I LIQUORS ! I 1 Sole Agents James E. Pepper & Go. and Louis ! ■(?-'••:."- Hunter Bye / ( I Family Orders Solicited and Promptly ! ■ & •• Attended to. %■ ■-'.-;•;^-',&M \ 11 102 4-6 810 So. 14th St. ' Telephone Main 113. I * No Bar in Connection. ; ■ (rjvV- 1* ■>■■■■''•■. .-I"- •■■'.".■■■•■■•■ ■:• ■ ■•■ i- ■,-■-....■ -....-.- •■ . •.■■-■-• N. J., with his family. MeC.ln nity is stopping at the Stratford hotel. The Iron Man went Into consultation Immediately with hla secretary, Frank Redpath, antJ handed over contracts or tue above named players. The boys have been selected with the mosr careful scrutiny and with the aid of several of Joe's eastern base ball friends. All are particularly youngsters, a nd the signing up or these fellows indicates that Mc- Ciunlty will operate his cluD on a gingerly basis. The players all have good rec ords, and although few have seen big league service, nevertheless they have been with some mighty fast Independent ball cluds. McUinrilty alßo ordered brand new suits tor the club while In the east. A feature of the clothes will be an orange and black Tiger on the breast of the shlrta. The home team will weur white whHe In this city and gray will be worn when the tfTUO liiu the mad. McGlnnity is not sure yet whether he will have me grounds on the tideflaU. Before making any decision in the matter he will go over the plans carefully. What Makes a Woman? Ono hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle don't make a woman. It's a good foundation. Put Into It health and strength and she may rule a king dom. But that's just what Elec tric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming faint- Ing and dizzy spells and for dis pelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless, worn out feeling. "Electric Bitters have done me a world of good," writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla., "and I thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine." Only 50c. Guaran toen by Ryner Malatrom Drug Co., 938 Pacific ay. MRS. McCARTY WON'T HAVE TO PEEL SPUDS IN SALOON RESTAURANT AGAIN Mrs. J/iither McCarty nnd baby and "Fatty" Howard's cafe, Moorliead, Minn., where she lias been working to support her self and infant. • FARGO, N. D. Jan. 15.— Within a stone's throw of where the Red River of the North sep arates Fargo from Moorehead, Minn., stands a flatiron building, called "The House of Lords." It Is a saloon. It is in Moor head because Fargo Is as dry as a kiln dried chip. Next door Is "Fatty" Howard's cafe, famous for its steaks and chops. In the kitchen of this un assuming restaurant, which occupies a one-story build- Ing, Mrs. I/nther McCarty, wife of the holder of tlie heavyweight title, worked as second cook, from last June until January 4, when she. quit to return to her home, at Sidney, O. The story that Mrs. McCarty was "peeling potatoes in a res taurant here," Is not an exag geration, despite the denials of her relatives In Ohio. Not only was she employed in Howard's but she Is proud that she Is a good enough cook to earn $10 a week and her board, because her earning capacity permitted her to support Cor nelia Alberta, her 20-month-old daughter, when husband and father was unable to earn the price of coffee and sinkers In Chicago. Day in and day out. from 10 in the morning until 10 at night Mrs. McCarty worked in the res taurant kitchen. Short #nd buxom, a decided blonde, Mrs. McCarty has been a royal mother and her hands, with their short, powerful fingers, are the best evidence of her hard work. ■ , Mrs. McCarty left here Jan. 5, to visit her parents and those or her husband, who reside In Sid ney and Plqua, 0., respectively. Her whole life revolves around her baby girl, who has not seen her now noted daddy since Oc tober, 1911. - This does not signify that Lu ther MoCarty has not contribu ted to the support of his wife and baby. ... \ Krer since he began earn ing real money In the ring, McCarty . has sent large' sums to his wife, and she ■: insist* that' the story ■' that V MoOarty deserted her and THE TACOMM TIMES the baby is false. He left them here to seek a chance in the lighting game and earn money for them. Mrs. McCarty \vas Jlhoda, White of Sidney, O. Five years ago, on May 28, she married McCarty, then but 16. From Sidney the young couple went to Ludlngton, Mich., and then to Saskatoon, Can., where MoCany punched cattle. - v While McCarty was on th» Saskatoon ranch, Mrs. McCarty returned to Sidney, to visit her parents, and Luther came to Fargo, where he secured "•■ em ployment in the Orpheum press ing parlors. It was about the time that Mrs. McCarty caused his arrest for non-support,' but the charge was dropped. McCarty left Fargo for •' Chi cago, where he spent moat 01 his time with boxers. Until two months ago he sent money lii small amounts to his wife, and after he defeated Flynn, he re membered her generously. ' '.* Absence Makes the Heart f- Grow Fonder ~^—l We're told, but a good portrait j of the absent one will keep the recollection more vivid — and comfort many a lonely; hour of separation. Strs. Indianapolis r ' and Chippewa ' The fastest uo.l fin. »t dap ■Irnnrri OB the «>■■!. SIGHT ROUND mil's DAILY Leave* Tacoma from Mu nicipal Dock at 7:00. »:00, 11:00 a. m.; 1:00. 1:00. 1:00. 7:00 • :00 p. m. , ■ • • ■-• ■' ■ 't- Lrivt Seattle from Colmaa dock, 7:00. 1:00. 11:00 a. m.. 1:00, 1:00. 5:00, 7:00, 8:00 p. m. SINGI.K PARK SCO. . ROUND THII* SOy A Blrnmcr BTfrj Two noun, . I. K. I'IIKKI.I, «(nt • -. *.' ■ Phone Main 34«t ■ •- RIVERS AND CROSS ABOUT EQUAL (By United Press Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Among the thousands of fight fans who . uwarinod into the hall to witness the to-re mud battle here between Leach Cross, the East Side fight ing dentist, and Mexican Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, the ques tion of supremacy is today still in doubt. Throughout the ten rounds the men battled furiously, each using his utmost skill to turn the tide in his favor, but with little advantage. During the early rounds, Cross' determination to make a short fight of it was apparent. Mexican Is Floored In the second round the crowd went wild when Cross sent the Mexican to the floor with swift left hook. It looked like a knock out and the din that followed was deafening. Rivers was on his feet instantly, however, but the blood trickled from his nose. Cross then took to cover, showing little relish to rush the fighting. From this round on until the ninth it was give and take, both boys using every trick and bit of science they possessed. Beginning the ninth, Rivers tried to break through the den- ; tist's defense. He sent In many well timed blows that would have ended the battle, had Cross not been in the finest condition. The tenth round was a whirl wind. Rivers lashed out . with ■ both hands, straightening Cross up several, times with hard right ; uppercuts. . . I SAVE YOUR VALUABLES —from— i FIRE BURGLARS ■ ' bring—them—to—onr I Safety Deposit Vault* and you are always sure of them ! Pacific Safe Deposit Co. 111 80. lUlh Street your set of books for the new year should be or dered early— from a larger selection of ready-mades, we manu facture any special form required—either bound or loose-leaf. PIONEER Bindery & Ptg. Co. 947 C st. 946 Com. St. Main 436. ; TCtV I'i'l" Arthur says! tUHSKot "Xt doan Ink jes right (isMH& !" shut off de only iVl w\ chance de Witt Green . • jLjl/>Q rlvah tinctorial evah fa had of comin* to ■-*■£ SOME OVERCOAT WEATHER Mof We've been having, and some Overcoat business we've been do fi^j ing: Since last Saturday when the snow came we've sold a big vJEiJv. bunch of $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 coats, not Gaberdines, not ' JdnhW^t*.-. Slipons, but the real, Simon Pure "Priestly Cravenette" coats, Amm-2JmFf\ big, loose garments in two lengths, one just below the knee and .PJSs* -m\ the other to your shoe tops; All of them with the Convcrtable fjk ald-hende