The Tacoma times. [volume], January 20, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE TWO
Clearance Women's Footwear
[ JT7 Q TYLES ARE AMONG THE SMARTEST of this sea
i JftHJ iIL son* T^e sllo#s are mad« and finished in the best
I jy)j Hpj^ manner of several of the foremost shoe makers in Amer-
I &v /• ica- Nothing better may be had at anything like the
I 9Kr c*6*™lo6 P"Ce. We have marked them at this low fig
I H§wy!^ ure on^ because *ne nes are somewhat broken there
[>0 rjj[ is not evenr size in each style, but in the lot practically
I A E?Hk every siie ™ '•P'WwntecL And there are 15 styles to
I JU HiF cnoose from 80 tnat practically every taste can be "fit
t if vR ted" aa well as every foot. There are lace tfhoes and but
| 2 yti ton Shoes- there are several styles of colored cloth top
[ ymi combinations. Leathers include patent colt, gunmetal,
[ A C^m black kid> brown suede, etc. Come take &O Ofi
F *^^^(^ your choice of the lot Friday at fyZ.yO
I OK SAIiH SHOB BTOBK—BI.EVKNTH STREET FLOOR
I ON BROADWAY SALES BOOTH A
A Big 10c Clearance of Jewelry
[ TTUNDREDS OF PIECES of staple and novelty Jewelry—all broken
F ** lines, all odds and ends—a host of good, desirable, useful piece* all
goon sale for quick disposal tomorrow -t r\ n .
\ on Broadway Sales Booth A at, each -LUC
| ON SAI>K_BROAPWAy BA1;IC8 BOOTH A
f ON BROADWAY SALES BOOTH B
Books! Stationery! Postal Cards!
I Two Big Lots of Books Underpriced
F We would rattier count quarter., a* laTentory And in thla lot the main thing that we wish '
I time the and of this month than to count the to accomplish Is the abaolnte disposal of every >
I Books which go to make uu thin l>ia lot, ho «»• before counting time, so come take your j
ZSJSrsr.n 1. 25c -«-°i.VOM^ w.l-2 Price j
I Stationery 9c Post Cards 3 for lc
E A big accumulation of odd lota of Initial Sta- A"* P°***l C*r4 Clearance, including odd* I
a-oKment. of UiiUl,,. of J&^JS^SW^^^^^ ',
L eoorae; on sal* tomorrow Q_ choice of th/lot * m '
I •t.box J{, ,three for | C '
t DIBPLAYBJD AND ON SALE—BROAOWAY H ti.F.K BOOTH B
I ON BROADWAY SALES BOOTH C \
A Great Sale of Notion Helps
Best quality English Pins, Large 4-oz. bottles of stain- Large Wire Hair Pin Cabl- ■
full 300 count, fine needle leas Machine Oil, an excel- nets, good quality, ffuli '<
points, guaranteed not to lent quality; this If|. oount; this 7 ,
rust- this sale f "ale> bottle ' U»» Bale' each ' C
package iC Urte Wtr" Coat Han«fr8' l'*Tee "osortment of fancy i
heavy quality; reduced lor and ■taple Ivory and Compo- '
Best quality 8-ply Darning this sale to C »*tlon Buttons In a wonder- <
Cotton in black, white and TWO for VMJ ful varlet >' of colors, styles ;
colors; large 45-yard spools; Rhodes* Mending Tissue for cholci"": HALF PRICE J
' THBira?* Rr lllal"llig rips and tears in Oood quality White Bias :
, ihkbk for U|* garments of all kinds; O^» T *Pe- assorted widths, 6- '
, Broken lines of Yeiser A this sale, package ... JC yard pieces; this C I
', PeeU' Hooks and Byes in Sonoma Snap fasteners as- Mle ' bolt **«» ;
: aborted «.,•.. ,n black and sorted sizes, black and K2S p!£ !
white; this q white . lhiß Bale> »• ,
"*le »»»» THREE DOZEN for.. IUC PACKAGES for .... DC
OK HALF BROAinVAV HALKK ItOOTH <^
I sBBSw s^^P*^ALsssnni ON
y I^piFloor
DAY Vi^^ DAY
36-in. Mercerized Sateen 12 l-2cyd>
Tomorrow aa an "aU day special" from the sth Floor Bargain Store
we offer a big lot of full yard wide, good quality Mercerized Sateen
in black and all the wanted shades 1"I -i -»
at only, yard ±Z 1-ZC
| STH FLOOR BARGAIN STORE ,
TOMORROW ON BROADWAY SALES BOOTH E
Another Big Rousing Grocery Sale
sal^ can lie, •! aa *«•. WZKN CANS *>liOU ?" al'i )l th" Bale> can llc-
DOZ^CANS ... J1.30 i'H^RVES-PanTy Del »» «lOfl
PISAS—F«.cy SugJ Peas J«onte Brand. 16-oz. glass CANB ♦I.OU
thTflale **4 SS ftS-Vv Mle ' TW°^ r IS: TOMATOE 8-SUnd.rd
DOZsWCANS .... ior • J2 50 fl"8'1^- thl" «»>•. THREE
PEACHES— raney Del PINEAPPLE—FancT sliced CANB for **> QC«
Monte Brand, No. JVt cans, Hawaiian Pineapple No DOZEN CANS for ... 33C
this sale, TWO CANS 4«o, 2 H cans, this sale, can 18c, CORN' — Standard quality
SB". $2.50 SB" 51.50 SSA*^" 25«
AKD MANY OTHER BAR&AINS-FOR EXAMPLE
Oranges at 32c Dozen-3 Dozen 95c
VZZ2 iT*** 8w* Pt K*V*l <Jr<ul*«*—»"««• Whi • supply during UiU «!*, M Uie cron I.
abewt 8O per c«., sh,,rt this year, and Orange* are bound to be mini, higheV b"?
then Prid-y at, DO2KN for :»»r. THRKK OOZfCN for ni K nrr. «», qc
ON BAI.K RKOAUWAY SAI.KH BOOTH X
I Rhodes brothers IcS
9A. M. h Every Detail Ttconrt Leading Retail Establishment 9p. m.
JAPAN PLAYS GOLF
t»lf hM bit Japan with a bang and beautiful course luald out.
it la predicted that within a The J*l'« hare been quite pro
or so Jap. will pUy in UKir- flpl.eni »n baaeball for norae Him
aai««U for tt. open e h ao,pio..
•faip. Cldbe hare been formed high-born boys. Hockey and
at Toklo, Yokohama and Kobe fotttball «r« being taken up. '
PANTAGES
HAVKMAN.VB FOREST KI.VGH
IIKRTHA GARVNKR
"The (Jlrt and ili<> (Jams." No. *
KIVK OTHER 810 ACTS
•
THB TfOqifA TIMES
BASEBALL ON ICE IS TRIED
IN EAST; IT'S GREAT SPORT
The photos show a batter in position t o hit in the newest of
Indoor sports mid » runner being thrown out at first base. The
runer, out by a good margin, in stopping by sliding ways, liis
akates throwing a spray of ice into the air.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Baseball
on Ice is a reality and a peach of
a game.
Members of the Noxthwent
.Skating club, of ChicagK-were
tli« first to ftrping it and nhy lay
it Is more fascinating tuft the
old game Of "shinny."
When the first game was
staged between two teams of nine
men each, spectators became so
enthused they crowded on the
playing field, the game was stop
ped many times and policemen
were needed to hold them back.
About the only difference In
rules for the Ice contest and sum
mer ball concern the alee of the
bat and ball. Indoor baseball Im
plements are used, the bat being
thinner than the regular base
ball bat and the ball larger aud
softer. w 1
PETER'S
IFFLE
They say that the mount
ed policeman who shot a
mad bull the other day after
It had terrorised Tacoma for
two hours, got a bum steer.
• ♦ •
Best new* we've heard in
years—Doc says he'll take
the splints off in « day or
so. Remember, (or three
weeks we've picked at the
keys of our typewriter with
our left hand each day. May
be this column shows H.
• • •
NOTICE—The Sure Slow
Gun club is giving a "duck
dinner" at the MajestiP. Adv.
chgd. but not pd.
• • •
That Yellow Peril again—
Clarence Griffin, coast tennis
star, was beaten by a Jap Mi
a tournament at Manila.
• • •
After watching a game of
indoor golf at Oeo. Shree
der's we are inclined to be
lieve that a guy with the
hookworm in rented It. You
get all the fun of regular
HAS BOWLING SKIRT
Mrs. Zella Davin. a star ataong
women bowlers of Cleveland, 0.,
has introduced a bowling uklrt
that probably will become popu
lar among women who follow the
sport.
To Prttril the UttmL k 1
• 'olda rau«» liiip ljiatl#lßffJ
mo Quinine rraiovn the caun*.
Tli.tp la only one BItOMO «J< I
NINK." K. W. Orova'i nlnnaUirf on
bo». Bf>c.
Steamers Tacoma and
Indianapolis for Seattle
i .j.- il .il- l|jal IXWk. T»co
m*. " 14. • 00. 11 «» a. m; 1:»«.
*:•». i:M, T:«4 (:«• p. m.
l.ritv Colmfci Dock, H«»lliv I
;:•». II 00. ll:*0 a. m.; l:M. I 80.
t.Ot, : 00. »1» p. m.
Kuttil and Kin«st Stautnara.
Sln«i» Kara. He. Hound Tript
Me
•Clftbl HSMBMI Trl»« ■■■!■/
n. s. Mt\y.% *X'"i.
Ufflc. MunlcSp»l Hock M. I<«K
The pitcher throws under
hand, aa In Indoor baseball.
More bases are stolen in the
ice game and outfielders cover
more ground because players can
move faster.
There 1b a lot of hitting be
cause lntielders are liable to be
a little slower in starting for
ground-hit balls than If they were
on turf and spiked shoes. There
are plenty of chances, however,
for spectacular plays by infield
ers.
There has been talk of ice base
ball as a professional proposition
In New York with professional
ball players as the performers,
but the project was never at
tempted. It took the amateurs ■
to put the thing over and the
game is beoomlng so popular It
threatens to #rlve "shinny" and
other ice sports off the program.
golf without the work of
walking 'steen miles or
waiting half the time hunt
ing lost balls.
• • •
If Russ Hall had a lot of
Iron pipe he'd install Ice
skating at the Glide, If tome
one would give him the am
monia to put In it and the
money to do the work.
Unless Weather Man Cov
er shuts off the frigid and
doles out. some Chinook
mighty quick, he will have
to defend himself against a
furious attack from Rugs.
Ice skating has shot the
roller business full of hole*.
• • •
The man who discovered
o'ack Johnson 1m dead. lU>
Ills nothing on Jack.
• • •
The hunting season is still
on. They're shooting goal*
In basketball.
The Boston Red Sox will
■tart training St. Patrick*
day. Manager Carrlgan set
the time.
The skirt is divided, like the
kind sometimes used ror horse
back riding. There Is a panel
that button* aero** the skirt
when it I* to be worn on the
street, so it cannot be Been the
skirt Is divided.
12 MILLION
TROUT FOR
FISHERI.EN
State Game Warden Darwin
.announced today that 12,000,
--000 trout fry would be placed In
Washington streams this year.
He estimates that fishermen
i«ii*ht 3,000,000 trout during
the last fishing season and that
the state can easily put back six
time* as many fish as are caught.
Rooters Do
Nol Mi Team
to Win Game
Clerks of the Peoples Store of
Tacoma defeated the bowling
team of MuDougal & Southwick,
of Seattle, In a highly spirited
game last night on the Tacoma
bowling alleys.
The Seattle delegation was ac
companied by two cars of root
ers who tried to outroot the lo
cal bowlers. The game resembled
anything but * bowling contest.
The final score was 2,309 to
2.135.
6OT A LETTER FROM JACK TODAY
HE V/ROTE A LOT ABOUT THE GOOD LUCK HE'S -!
HAVING AMD HE ENDED UP* WITH MY VERY BEST
YJiSHES" I CAN GUESS WHAT THAT MEANS^
JACK'S BEST WISHES ARE JUST THE SAME
AS MINE" 1
BUTTE IS WILD
OVER BASEBALL
Bt'TTH, Jan. 20.—President
R. L. Blewett of the Northwest
ern league, arrived in this city
lust night accompanied by K. ('.
<'arr, owner of the Br>oKane club.
The magnates were met at the
atntlon by a wildly enthusiastic
Hutte is stirred up over th«
haueball situation. The fans want
to get back in (he Northwestern
Vague. Citizens are meeting to
day to (II Hi s raising funds for
the purchase of a ball park.
The city is really wanted in
the league to complete the Spo
kane end of the circuit. The
weMtrrn swing will be made up
of Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver
PERCY WILL HAVE .
PLENTY TO LEARN
BOSTON, Jan. 20. — Percy
Haughton. Harvard football
coach, who has become part own
er of the Boston Braves and will
Ie president, will need to change
Mine of his ideas, also his man
lien, to get along well as a base
ball magnate.
Haughton ruled like a czar in
Harvard football affairs and was
"up-stago'' in his treatment of
outHlders. In baseball be will:
find there are others who have
something to say about the con
duct of affair*, also that he will
be largely dependent upon out
siders, especially newspaper men,
for the success of his business.
Newspaper men have found
Haughton hard to approach. It
is even said of him that many'
ABE OUGHT TO KNOW
Abe Attell, former feather
weight champion, says the "cauli
flower" or "tin" earn carried by
about nine out of every ten box
ers nowadays is a sign of a
change in the style of fighting, or
rather, a change in the style of
not fighting.
"In the old days men stood
EASY MONEY
FOR CROSS
NEW YORK, .Tan. 20. —Leach
Cross had a walkaway in his bout
last night, with Johnny Harvey.
Cross led In neven out of 10
rounds. Marty Cross, his broth
er, knocked out Harry Cattle in
the ninth round after being beat
en up to this point, in one of th«
preliminaries.
DIETZ GETS
$4000 YEAR
SPOKANE, Jan. 20.—William
Did/. Indian coach, signed a con
tract last night to coach the
Washington State college football
team for 1916 at a salary said to
be $4,000 a year.
Thursday, Jan. 20,1916.
and possibly Aberdeen. This last
city can't be decided on until the
iintin problem Is disposed of.
Mayor Lane, of Butte, is a ball
bug, and wan appointed chairman
of a committee to round up the
necessary fund* to restore base
ball to the mining city again. He
wild that the spirit was at a bub
bling stage, but that no definite
action had been taken.
It is rumored that Anaconda 1
and Mlasoula will make m at
tempt to get franchises. Both
cities have considerable money.
Blewett did not express an opin
ion as to the league's desire to
Kraut franchises to other Mon
tana cities except Butte.
times he even refused to talk
with Boston sport writers, saying
that if he talked with one ha
would have to talk with all of
them and surely that would be a
bore.
Men who were in baseball long
before Haughton have found that
the game wouldn't have a chance
In the world to live without the
free publicity It gets, and that it
is wise to be at least civil in the
treatment of newspaper writers.
liaughton is In charge of a
club Jim Gaffuey turned from a
tailend financial failure into a
pennant winning financial suc
cess. He will be a big boost to
the game If he can be as success
ful in the diamond sport as he
I was in football.
more erect and picked off punches
with their hands, jumped away
from them or stepped Inßlde of
them," says Attell. "Now they
bore in, head down or sideways,
and stop punches with their
beans. A rap on the ear causes '>
the blood to coagulate and a
puffed up listener is the result."
POSTS
SIXTY
THOU'S
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. —Jimmy
Johnston, matchmaker of the
Madison Square Garden Athletic
club, announced yesterday that
lia would post $60,000 In a NeV
York bank as guarantee to Jer*
Wlllard for two fights.
He said he would post at the
same time $30,000 aB a guar
antee to Frank Moran for two
fights. Willard, under the agree
ment, is to meet Moran first.
Johnston reserves the right to
choose the opponents for the sec-i
ond bouts. I