The Tacoma times. [volume], January 16, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE TWO.
JOE BONDS GIVES FARMER
HARDEST BATTLE HE HAS
HAD IN A LON6 WHILE
The i|iies|iiui of supremacy is
Still nn issue.
After four rounds of v'ous mill
ing last night, the bout between
Frank Farmer and ,loc Bomb* was
pronounced a draw by Referee
Marino, ami Judges Shank lin aud
Ooffnuui. Bonds had a shade on
the logger, but scurcely enough
to warrant the derision.
It was the consensus of opinion
"Swap" ads, in words 3 times
IB rents. Hee Want Ad page. **
■sfaMs^Bßs
«Sf tsW '
I trW'
The Best Bargains in
Suits and Overcoats
san be had at our place. We
have several fine ones of each
left from the season's orders.
We will sell for—
510.520
Were made to order for—
ia» in *iv
THE HERALD
TAILORING CO.
Bstab. isß9.
110 So. 12th St. Opp. P. O.
I'ltKi; of lir. Severaac*
charae.
I Invite you to come to my
office. I will explain to you
my treatment for Varicose
Veins, Hydrocele, Hernia,
Nervous Debility, Blood Ola
order*. Piles, Fistula, Bladder,
Kidney, Prostatic and all
Men's disorders, and give you
FIUCE a physical examination.
Every person should take ad
vantage of this opportunity to
learn their true condition. A
permanent cure Is what you
want.
"CflC THE OKNUINB
DUO UEH.MAN HKMKIIV
CVtIRS BLOOD IMsoiiiikhs
This dlacovery la the areat
sst boon to sufferers from
blood poison ever discovered.
It has been uaed successfully
In thousands of cases, ft
cures In one treatment. No
matter how lons you have
been afflicted It works like
magic. Consult me FREE be
fore aolng elsewhere.
GONHI I.TATION FHF.R
My advice and consultation
are frea to the afflicted
whether treatment la taken or
net 1 am always glad to ex
plain my methods and give
friendly advice to all who
sail. If you cannot come to
see me. write today. Letters
•heerfully answered. Hours,
I a. m. to I p. m., dally; T to I
evenings. Sundays, 10 to II
»nly.
pn. a. a. ■avKßAwoi
E'aetfle ■».. Cew. tits at
UCOMA. WASH. ■*•
entrance. Ul% Com-
of all those who saw the bout
that Bonds has improved im
mensely. Farmer found himself
with no personally selected pleco
of citrus as his opponent this
time, and he had to do his best to
meet the savage attack of tJoe,
who continually assumed the ag- i
gressive. In the third round the I
young man from Kapowsln was '
groggy from a number of savage
uppercuts.
This right iipp'-n in of Joe's
proved n most effective punch.
Time after time he rip|ied Farmer
in the face and body with it.
Farmer is supposed to lie at home
at infighting, hut Joe proved his
equal at this branch of the game.
The first two rounds were
pretty even, the logger probably
getting a little the better of the
opening session. The third per
iod was all Joe's, and many of
his supporters though he_wouJ4. "
put Farmer away. The going in |
the last session was hot and heavy I
and Eddie Marino just barely es
caped utter annihilation several i
times trying to break the big fel
lows. Bonds landed the most j
solid punt lies in this round, how- ,
ever. Altogether, It was a mighty
good go. .•■.'•■
The big sensation of the even
ing was the seml-wlndup between
Henry Krieger and Harry Hishop.
After Krieger, confident, smiling (
and IS or lTi pounds heavier, had (
acquired a comfortable lead the .
first thre«j rounds, the undaunted •
Bishop tore in the fourth session
and aftgr Krieger had stopped a
■couple of his terrific punches, he
went groggy and was hammered
all over the ring. Bishop's great
showing in this round entitled
him to the draw ho received.
Pat Dyer was given a draw
with Joe Hill, but it looked as if
Joe had the contest won by a safe
margin. This was a fast, slash
ing go, and Dyer was game and
willing, but he didn't have the
generalship of Hill in the ring,
and invariably got the worst of
the close mixing.
Leo Bishop found too tough an
antagonist In Claud McQuillan
and the decision went to the
Whltworth middleweight.
Meyer Harris demonstrated
that he was not another "Battling
Levlnsky" last night when he ran
up against clever Billy Williams,
who gave him a bad beating. But
Meyer took it all good-naturedly,.'
and after the match said he felt
thankful he was still living, any
way.
Evltlently Spartan blood does
not run In the veins of Peter Mar
cel, the Clreek boxer, as he failed
to appear last night. Harry Mus
sen was substituted, and he pot
ted Andy Potts of South Tacoma
In the flr?t round. Mr. Potts Is
probably still a-dreaming.
Among the interesting specta
tors was a young lady fan, who
seemed to enjoy the goes very
much.
Col De I,ue announced, and
Tom Armstrong officiated a) the
big gong. Eddie Marino refereed
all the contests, with George
Shanklln and James Coffman
acting as judges.
It was announced that u.e
Eagles would hold a smoker Jan
uary 29.
ALL BUT JOE
All of the Brooklyn team have
signed with the exception of Joe
Tinker, who will not sign, most
likely.
POCKET KNIVES
AND CUTLERY
Washington
toot, A HAHWUAHB COL
DR.MACY
Sperlallet Osteopathy, Chiropractic,
Bloodless Surgery. Spinal Expert
Medicine and Surgery. All diseases
of men and women. Ul»Vt Pacing
a v.. Ta'.f*^.*
OLD RIVALS PUT UP GREAT BOUT
MAC GETS MATCH
Claud McQuillan Is to meet Pat
Dorian of Seattle at Raymond
January 20. Claud will substi
tute for Billy Ross, whose jaw he
recently fractured.
WRESTLES BEAR
Fred Grant, the champion of
Germany, will wrestle Big ,Ilm,
the bear at the Empress, tonight.
■
Relieve Your
Mind
of all financial troubles
by placing your check or
savings account with us.
Our stockholders are the
same as The National
Bank of Tacoma so that
absolute safety is as
sured, and besides we
are most conveniently
located.
Ye pay Four Per Cent
on Savings.
Tacoma
| Savings Bank
& Trust Co.
llth st. and Pacific ay.
Puget Sound
Electric Ry.
FOR SBATTLBI — Limited
Tralna every bow. Time
of IJmltrd Trains seventy
minute*.
Trains Leave Bth and
A Streets, Tacoma
LIMITED TRAINS — 7:38.
8:88: •tSS. I«:M, lift*.
a. rn.j IS:a*. I:SS, 2:85,
• :SS, 4:8B and 8:BB p. m,
All United Trains Hlop
al Auburn and Kent.
LOCAL TRAINS tear** al 0
a. in., 7 a. m., 8 a- as., 8 a.
■>•. H •• an., 1 p. m., and
hourly until 8 p. m. Thea
10:88 p. m. and 11:33 p.
m. (laat train).
PUTALLCP SHORT LINB
—Trains will leave Tacoma
at *Btlo. 7:18, •8:10,
0.10 and 11:10 a. m
1:10. 8:18, »4:IO, 8:10,
8:10, 7:10. OtlO and
11:88 p. m.
•Dally except Bunday
THE TACOMA TIME.'*
Joe Bonds .mil Prank Farme
to a draw lost night. If anythin
logger, but not enough to warran
with a willingness that wasn't fei
line event.
The Greatest Duel of Pitchers
•>«>♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦•♦ ♦♦• ♦** ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ «■*♦ ♦>■»<»
One of Baseball's Big Battles
A passed ball, one of Walsh's
spitters, following a single and
the game's only error, defeated
Chicago October 2, 1908.
The stakes, were tremendous.
Detroit, Cleveland, and Chicago
were grouped in a mad pennant
rush. The season ended in five
days, and the team that lost needs
must win the four remaining
games to get the flag. Chicago
lost and then won thre straight
from Detroit, losing the game
that would have taken the cham
pionship.
Joss and Welsh were equally
brilliant in different ways. Joss,
using a baffling curve, forced the
Sox in hit easy infield chances,
or files the outfielders gobbled
without effort. But two balls
were hit hard all afternoon.
Walsh's spit ball broke fiendish
ly and finally one broke one of
Ossle Schreck's fingers.
Walsh was the first to congrat
ulate Joss upon his phenomenal
game and all the Sox joined him,
despite the fact that the defeat
reaily made it next to impossible I
to win the pennant. The •>«!•
score of this greatest of pltchtnW
duels follows: ■
Yon ran "swap" anything fl
using a Times Swap ad. See Want
Ad page. y
I 3
HEATERS REDUCED
The Lenox Stove for wood)
has raat top and bottom, cast
Iron lining. Pollened steel
bo.ly and Is full nickel
11 im iii.il—
No. 18—Takes 18-in. wood.,
Regular f 11.50. Special .841.06
No. 20—Takes 20-in. wood.
Regular $13.50. Special $11.89
No. 22—Takes 22-in. wood.
Regular f 14.50. Special 812.05
All Other Heaters at Reduced
Prices.
A.GEHRI&CO
Main 408. 1118 Tar. Aye.
r, who battled four v.ieious rounds
g, Bonds had it slightly on the
t a decision. Both men mired
gned, and it proved a good head-i
The heroes of the greatest
pitcher's battle In baseball: Ad
dle Joss (above) and Ed Walsh
(below ).
SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS
Not only the best seeds obtainable, but a complete line of both
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER NEEI>S
Before sending away for your favorite varieties, see us first
Bny them In Tacoma. We have endeavored this year to make
our list complete In every detail.
Morisse Seed & Nursery Co.
MM 0 Htreet. - The Garden Store.
OUIMET WILL BE
HONORED TODAY
BOSTON, Jan. 16.—The vic
tory of Francis Oulmet In captur
ing the American open golf cham
pionship in a tournament in
Brookllne in which England's
best golfers played, will be cele
brated by the Massachusetts Golf
association at its annual meeting
and dinner tonight.
The victory of Massachusetts
golfers in the trl-state tourna
ment with New York and Penn
sylvania for the Leslie cup, and
the showing made by John Ander
son in the national amateur tour
nament will also be celebrated.
GAME LAWSTILL
CAUSES FURORE
The question whether the fed
eral law holds good in regard to
migratory birds in this state, or
tho state law, is still creating a
stir in Washington. The mislead
ing reports given by Representa
tive Albert Johnson have aroused
indignation.
WILL NAVE FINE
NEW COORSE
Tho Lakewood Golf and Coun
try club will have a new 18-hole
course this spring. It has been
mapped out by Profesßor James
Barnes. The course will cost
money, but it will be one of the
be«t in the Northwest, say mem
bers of the club.
CLEVELAND.
AB R H PO A E
Ooode, rf .. . 4 0 0 1 0 0
Bradley, 3b . 4 0 0 0 1 0
Hinchman, If 3 0 0 3 0 0
i.ajole, 2b . . 3 0 1 2 8 0
Stovall, lb . 3 0 0 16 0 0
Clarke, c . . 3 0 0 4 1 0
Birm'ham, cf 3 1 2 0 0 0
Perrlng, ss . 2 0 1 1 1 o
Joss, p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 28 1 4 27 18 0
CHICAGO.
AB R II PO A E
Hahn, rf ... 3 0 0 1 0 0
Jones, cf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Isbell, lb ... 3 0 0 6 1 1
Dougherty, If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Davis, 2b .. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Parent, ss .. 3 0 0 1 3 0
Sehreck, c .. 2 0 0 13 0 0
Shaw, c .... 0 0 0 2 0 0
•White 1 0 0 0 0 0
Tannehill, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0
••Donahue .10 0 0 0 0
Walsh, p.. . 2 0 0 1 3 0
♦•♦Anderson. 10 0 0 0 0
Totals . . ..27 0 0 24 7 1
♦Batted for Shaw in ninth. .
♦♦Batted for Tannehill in 9th.
•••Batted for Walsh in 9th.
Stolen base —Lajole. Struck
out—By Walsh 12 (Goode 4,
Bradley, Hinchman, Lajole 2,
Clarke 3, Birmingham, Joss 3);
by Joss 3 fJones, Dougherty,
Donahue). Bases on balls—Off
Walsh I. Passed balls—Sehreck
2. Umpires — Connolly and
O'Laußhlln.
I Moving and Storage
I Merchant* Delivery
Main 168
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
Men's Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes and
Slipons at oiiesjlialf and one-third off reg
ular prices.
$15 Suits and Overcoats
$15.00 $ 7.50 $15.00 $10.00
*™° w» SS:::::&8
$25.00 $12.50 gsoo $20 .00
$30.00 $15.00 $35.00 $23.50
$1.00 Golf Shirts, all sizes, good patterns
to select from 50c
Klopfenstein& Conrad
Clothiers to Meu Who Know.
1332 Pacific Aye.
Another new ivny of gaining notice nowadays is for a ballplayer
to refuse a Federal league offer, whether it is made or not.
• c • a c c
YEA, STEPHEN
I it/ says if they let him return to the ring in New York the
fans will see some real boxing—the genuine article. That would
prove a refreshing novelty indeed.
• c c c c a
Just the name, we are sore at New York. They have allowed
Zbyszko to wrestle there.
• c c c c ■
People tulk of swatting the fly, yet they allow dozens of these
International wrestling pests to come and go without harming them.
• • • • c •
SOLVE THIS ONE:
If a wrestler has a dome of granite, of what is composed the
head of a person who will pay real, regular money to see said
wrestler?
•-cc • • a
Having noted that. Charlie Doom is still at the helm in Phila
delphia, we observe that if the feds keep „p their ravages he is
likely to remain at sea for some time.
• • c • a |
NO, ROLLO
In this game of curling, it is not necessary to use irons.
• .•••• a
TERRIBLE TIDINGS
We have had very sad news about Polly Grimm. *ftwhile ago
he hurt his knee so it was thought he could never wreßtle agaiu
but we understand he Is going to recover. '
• * • • • 8 .1
Our Idea of nothing at all: Picking referees.
• • • c • a
SHEER FOLLY
The first foolish thing we have seen the Eeds try is the attempt
to locate in Cincinnati.
13 Years in the aood Dentistry
« * . Saves Money
J£l Hie LOCatlOn A true statement, and
we save every patient
MMaaaa-^ money by fjrst
—WM PS II
l*m w^^eaaaaS ""'
k #ta«lsaaafx79saMJ# J
than dental
■■■■■I ■ in the
t^ M 1U J1 in
t^H 1 1 It I Mi ■ nuantities, pay spot
j^H I I Ik I B^ 1 i^| ""'
Kaaf&aualALlMa^y
I */• ■ 'al Hsi I aW^I are ollr "Penalties, bs
| 8,l ll *|'J 11/ J tney a,e tlie lightest,
RshsßMH^Mstsfail
P^V |^rt 7^ pPv^l »tand more stress than
V;^^B |^J[ ■T^tW] uny °'iner made,
■ft/f//rftJjTjVi V\ TL^i regardless of kind or ma-
HsU/'l I'MuJ terial, und the price is
Call and See Samples.
Friday, Jan. 16, 1914.