PAGE TWO. Yes, Osgar Finds the Laundry, But Lizzie Doesn't Work There. Words by Sohaefer Music by Oondo. TACOMANS SCORE AT BIG SEATTLE SMOKER (By United Press Leased Wire.) SEATTLE, Jan. 30.—After a ■evere mauling during one round. Art Koepky mushed back to the center of the ring where Fireman Bteve Reynolds of this city stood smiling, larruped a fow 400-pound Jolts home, and took the best •vent of the night for Tacoma when Steve tried to land a jab and fouled. Dave Fielder of Tacoma took ONE HANDED WRESTLER MAY MEET BUZUKOS Tacoma may see Buzuttos. the Portland Greek, an—our Safety Deposit Vaults ■•d you "re always aura of them PaH Safe Deposit Co. 11l S*. IQIh Street DR. GILCHRIST'B Colic Itemed? A never falling colic remedy sffectual in the treatment of all colics In the horse. Price 60c Per Bottle. Do You Know that Friday is the last day of this great January Sale of Men's High Grade Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats? Here's the Schedule for Tomorrow $15 values now $10.50 — save $4.50. $18 values now $17.50—save $5.50. $20 values now $13.50—save $6.50. $25 values now $18.50 — save $6.50. $30 values now $18.50—save $11.50. $35 and $40 values now $23.50. (blue and black excepted) The boys' Overcoat Stile at Half Price is wor thy of every mother's attention who appreci ates real value. James H. Dege Co. 1110-12-14-16 Pacific ay. The Good Clothes Store for Men and Boys. four rounds of beating from Johnny Kelly of Ballard with lit tle attempt to show fight himself. After ".lark Hishop" of "Salt Lake" had sent Floyd Goodman to the mat for all night in one whirlwind round, and changed his makeup, "Rish" took on the aj> pearaure of "Butch" Christian of Taconia so exactly that most of the fana were satisfied that '■Hish" and "Butch" are one. will consent. Frank Rlley will have charge of the match, If it is staged, and will likely find a number of youngsters for boxing preliminar ies. Reod said he would like to meet Riley on the mat, but Rlley said there would be no chance for a mix until Reed had first tried out against Buzukoti, Langes or Eddie O'Counell. HENLEY SIGNS (lly United Press Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.— All la happiness in the camp ot the San Francisco Seals today, for Clarence Henley, star twirier of the San Francisco outfit for several seasons has sent in hU contract with a big "OK" opposite his salary stipulation. GREATEST FIELDER IS RICHEST "EX" SINCE HE QUIT THE GAME When tho fans of this city think of I Mliti r Junes, they think of Fielder Jones the president of the Northwest ern league without hesitation. When the fans of the entire country think of Fielder .limes they think of the "hit less wonder" of the Ameri can league—the Chicago White Hox which won a world's championship from Frank Chance's Cubs. •Jones, we all know, is president of our own little leajnie, and when he i-n't |,i-i —uj.-iuintr h«- is on duty as • real lumber king. Fielder Jones Is considered the wealthiest ex-ball player living. lie made a fortune in baseball, because Charley Comlskey be lieves in paying men who deliver the goods, and Jones invested wisely, so that he was able to re fuse an offer of $13,000 a year to manage a major league club. He'd have taken the offer if the owner had agreed to sell him a large block of the club stock. But who remembers Fielder A. Jones as the work of Ned Han lon, daddy of pennant winning managers? Fielder Jones was a good ball player when he brake Into the majors in 1896, with Brooklyn. Hanlon made him a better one. He brought out of the youngster everything he possessed. Fielder Jones lived up to hts name. He was a fielder of the Jimmy McAleer and Walter Brodie type. And that's the last word in baseball. He had every thing that goes to make up a ball player, a gentleman and a great leader. He was fast, could hit, and his fielding was marvelous. When Jones quit to enter tne lumber business In 1998, base ball lost an idol. Comiskey, It is ■aid, handed Jones a blank, sign ed contract and told him to name hts own figure to lead the team, but the Old Roman refused to part with stock, so Fielder, like Bill Lange, quit. President F. A. Jones of the Northwestern league lives In Portland, Ore., with offices In the Chamber of Commerce building. He also handles his immense lumber Interests from this office In 1899 Brooklyn won the pen nant and repeated In 1900. In '99 Jones, in 95 games, fielded .946 and batted .286; in 1900 he fielded .960 and batted .309 for 36 game*. Jonea saw a fat contract when the American league began raid- Ing the National In 1901, and jumped to the Johnson organiza tion. He went to Chicago, and Chi cago won the pennant that yeaf. THE TACOJffA Tiring In 133 games Fielder batted .325. He also scored 119 runs, a little less than a run per game; Be flelded .933. In 19 06 Jones was manager of the White Sox. He won the Am erican league pennant and did the unexpected when he led the Sox to victory over the Cubs, in the world's series. That year Jones led all league outfielders, with an average of .988, for 144 games and hit but .230. Winning the big series gave Jones about all there was In it for a player-manager, and fie turned his attention to the lum ber business. As records stand, Jones holds second place among all fielders, with his .988 averages in 1903 and 19OS. Harry Bay, in 1904, topped him by two points. Jones refuses to name the greatest player, but unhesitating ly pronounces Ed Walsh the ACCUSE HEAD OF COLLEGE (By United Press Leased Wire.) PULLMAN, Jan. 30. —Charges involving the management of the Washington State college and asking that President Bryan's resignation be demanded, which have been published here, are causing a sensation here today, and action by Gov. Lister is ex pected. PEACH NUGGET WINNING DOG (lly United Press Leased Wirr.) BAKERSFIELD, Gal., Jan.' Si). —Peach Nugget, owned by* .S. Christenson of San FranclsQq, is winner today for the second; sjbrv cessive year of the Member stakes of the Pacific Coast Field T; rials club. This is the highest Jiotibr possible to dogs entered lit,(He annual field events in prdgreas here. :ft < ' There is Only One "Bromo Quinine" That ta Laxative Bronte Quinine u*eo the womir over to cure a cold m one oat. Always remember the lull came. f;.'Look Jtr flf\f 1 for thi* signature oo bw^.J&c. %£) f/Tj&iyrVtf^k he is a i^im LUMBERS LJCJB' &ARON NOW AND WEARS A Bunch of SHINGLES Poft, A WATCH FOB greatest of pitchers. And those who appreciate the work the "Big .Moose" has done for the Sox can realize how Jones feels. Jones began his career at Blng uampton, N. V., in 1893. He was with. Springfield next, and with Brooklyn from IS*6 to 1900. From 1901 to 1908 he wa s with the White Sox. This !a his baseball career of 14 years. He was born at Shingle House, Pa., which has been on the map ever since its favorite son down ed the Cubs. He was born Aug ust 13, 1871, so he is 41. Jones says that he believes baseball is improving all the time. BOOST MEXICANS (By United Pretw Leased Wire.) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.— Oliver Mendenez, who has never ventured from the Mexican state of Sonora, mar be a member of the Los Angeles Pacific Coast league team for 1913. Mendenez plays shortstop for the Munldiez mines club of Candecallente, So nora. CROSS BEATEN NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Young Shugrue of this city is declared the*victor over Leach Cross, the fighting dentist, today, following their ten-round engagement in Madison Square garden. ISOXIOIf INJURED LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.—Ed die Campi, who meets Kid Wil liams Feb. 12 in a scheduled 20 --round boxing contest, is nursing a bruised arm today that may halt his training for a week. The little fighter slipped while box ing with his brother. GIVES INDOOR BASEBALL BOOST Indoor baseball is to be the big spring season game at the Armory Athletic association, and if Dr. James Carroll, physical director of the club, has his way it will be taken up by the Pierce County association. Dr. Carroll has made some of the best teams in that line of in door sport in the city and a lively interest has always been felt for indoor baseball at the Armory. It is the hope of those who are backing the sport that a meet of Pierce county teams may be held in the Armory during the Mon tamura Festo. GOOD SCHEME FOR SALOONS (By I'nltod Press Leased Wire.) TOLT, Wn., Jan. 30.—Ranch ers have taken kindly to the sa loon with the bubbling fountain, opened here this week under the new ordinance providing that the two saloons allowed under the ex isting administration establish a running fountain of water. The bartender is finding it difficult to maintain a courteous demeanor as the fountain handles most ot the trade. WOMAN CHAMP VENICE, Jan. 30.—Miss Dolly Flynn, president of a woman's club and leader of the Venice Bowling club, holds a Pacific coast record today by virtue of swimming a mile through a stormy sea in 37 minutes. The previous open sea record for wom en was 37 minutes and 57 sec onds. Real Estate Transfers 116 Calpenliam Lbr Co to Edith Weller n2 ne nw 23-16-4.... 300 189qc L C Robertson & wf to X D Hodge L, 47 to 50 B 2 Fletcher llts ad 200 19-' a 11 A Gertrude D Kin* to Chas X Post L 6 B B 38 Clo ver Lea ad 600 193 W H Bergman & wf to Oeo ii Baker aw- sir 2-19-6 also w 30 ft L 65 Sergeants sub dlv 2-19-6 cxc 100x434 ft from first named tract 10 196 Helen M Brazell to N J Brazell 1. 1 1.. 4 1; 2 a c ad 10 198..5000 257qc A H Varble & wf to Hill man Inv Co L 1 B 58 Hlllmana ; ■'" - Pac Cy Div 4 .10 263 A (i Truman to Wm Hilder brand B 245 Half D Berry tracts In sec 9-19-4 ......... 10 26< Chas Rowland & wf to Na than BlasVerg L 5 II 803 T.. 1 267 Nathan Blasberg ft wf to Julius Friedman und J,4 of same prop .................. 1 270 Wlnnetka Land -Co to D L Sharp L II to II B 3 • amd : 4 Sawyer and B ad S E Tac. 10 271 D H Drake and wf to JM-P ■- ■ De Wait s2 sw se sw 31-20-4 100 179 Jamieson aherf to Jas A ' ■ amis n2 nw sw ne 10-20-2. .1300 180 Emma Kean to E A Kean L 11-13 B 8608 TLC 1 ad 10 181 E A Kean to Thos J Pier- , .' - son same prop . ■ „....'...... -10 182 Thos J Pierson to El A Kean ■2 sw sw sec 12 & nw nw sec «?*-'- iij IS-20-1W ,;... $. 10 XSTl&ndom DANGKR NOTE: A Tacoma doctor Bays that, the X-ray is no so well perfected that the violet ray principle can be ap plied to ordinary spectacles, so I hasten to arise and say that the following had better be careful: Men who would hold out a lit tle change on friend wife; Maidens who wear baby-blue ribbon intertwined in those fluffy white things; Gents who carry their own sup ply of poker chips around Me office with 'em. IN WINTKR. It is easy enough to be pleasant When players are batting hard, But the fan worth while Is the fan who can smile With snow in the baseball yard. Speaking of sublime faith, there is E. G. Bidinger of North Da kota, who expects a champion to keep a promise. Mr. Bidinger claims to have discovered Mr. McCarty, but we fear Mr. McCarty will advise him to tell it to the King of Denmark. THK ANCIENT MATADOR. It is an ancient matador; He sighs a soulful sob. "In bygone days," he sadly says, "I thought I knew my job. "Men «heered me on in days now gone, And I wus full of hope; I thought my skill great until 1 read some baseball dope. "And as I read my eyes grew full And all the world turned blue. For 1 can never use the bull As baseball magnates do." A preacher person tells that there will be baseball in heaven, but is it possible to conduct base bal without magnates? Reports from the Southland indicate that our athletes will do their spring training on snow shoes. This Is the gladsome time of year when the baßeballist never felt better and will bat In the vi cinity of .400 next summer. Bat Nelson announces that he has left Hegewisch flat on Its back, and the citizens of that thriving metropolis are trying to decide whether to wear mourning or celebrate. The Rr«a In square miles of North America Is 8,037,714j of South America 6,831,306. The population of the former Is 110, --000,000; the latter 35,000,000. BEER FOR THE HOME Almost any kind of beer will satisfy some people, but in the home none but the purest should be used. PACIFIC BEER In bottled form, ia the ideal beer for home use. In our brewery cost of manufacture is a secondary consideration. First, last and all the time our endeavor is to produce a beer that will be second to none in the world. You try it. Order a case today. BEST, EAST OR WEST Main 352 Thursday, Jan. 30, 191 a TODAY'S ESSAY • • doozk. Booze Is the vernacular for that subtle substance that men drown their sorrows in; the chief trouble being that trouble is the swelleat little swimmer that was ever invented. Booze is sold for 13 cents a drink to ordinary peo ple, but whenever a press agent or a man Looking for a Boost call, a newspaper man is treated to the same. Men who take a drink now and then and "know when to stop" never do; ginks who boast that they are moderata drinkers keep right on till they are moderately dead. Booze wrecks homes and makes wives weap; sometimes men weep, too. This stage is called a Crying Jag. Many a great genius has been wrecked on booze. Moral: DON'T be a genius. DR. O. P. MMinis. Mgr. Stupidity of a child Is many times caused by not taking proper care of the teeth. If your child is backward In school, and has no inclination to study it Is possible that the teeth are the cause. Look today at your child and see if It doee not require attention. The Children's Favorite 111«» i Pacific Are. Over John McHugh's Dept. Store.