u25a0 mm j ..mm, dcgc give motors keep cool ......spine and fingers out. bear down and slightly...

FAQS TWO. T / THE TACOMA TIMES BIG SPECIAL FEATURES IN THE WORLD OF SPOR TS Thursday, July I,l9ia|j BASEBALL BOXING r. "The Big White Store on the Busy Corner" '\u25a0 \u25a0 ' mm... —\u0084—i— j \u25a0.-ii-i.i.i-. ..mm, James H. Dcgc Co. Tacoma. Store News. Broadway at Eleventh. Keep Cool! The James H. Doge Company offers "cool wearing apparel" for men and young men and boys. Apparel that yon can feel comfortable in no matter what the thermometer registers. All ready, too, with Holiday and Outing re- quirements. MEN'S SUITS The new Week-End Suit, Norfolk or double- breasted coat in blue flannel, with 2 pairs pants, 1 pair white and 1 pair COO CA white flannel w— \u25a0 , -, Regular suits . $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 HATS UNDERWEAR Nainsook Union Mens Pana-JCAA *L $1.00 mas from ..,*•>• VU »"m V!J _ „ J 1 me Spring Needle Sea Island ('otton Men's Straw*! PA Union Suits* lAA Hats from from *? * »vU SPORT SHIRTS— The new three-way collar, either long or short sleeves—or with drawers at- tached. Just the thing for d»l e*\\f\ outing, fmm W** ™ Shop by Mail. We Maintain a Modem Mail Order Department. Mail orders receive careful and prompt attention. Express and Parcel I'ost packages I'repald to any jiart of the United States. 1 ' — § NATIONAL IJ&AUIB • » \u2666 \u25a0tan ding or earn Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 35 25 .583 Philadelphia 32 27 .542 BL Louis 34 35 .531 Pittsburg 31 28 ..".-5 Hew Tor!.- 27 30 474 Poatou 29 34 .460 Brook.. 27 34 .443 Cincinnati 25 32 .439 Results Yesterday. R H E Pittsburg 0 5 0 Bt Louis 2 4 2 \u25b2dams and Gibson; Doak and fbtyder. Hew York 0 2 1 Brooklyn 7 10 1 Marquard and Meyers; Pfeffer and MeCarty. Sitcago 0 8 2 nelanati 1 3 1 Lavender, Pierce and Archer; Bade and Wingo. Beaton 5 9 3 Philadelphia 8 10 3 Davis and Gowdy; Alexander •ad KUllfer. Ohloago 2 11 1 Oiuoinnat 1 0 4 0 »\u2666*\u2666•\u2666\u2666«•\u2666 **% • PACIFIC COAST LEA OtlS • W 9 Standi-, ot the Clnbs. Won. Lost. Pel Ann Francisco ...46 38 .548 Kit Lake 43 39 .524 ! Lew Angeles 47 45 ... v Portland 40 40 \u0084u0 .\u25bcanioe 89 4?. .476 Oakland 41 50 .451 Gasaas Yesterday. Portland 3, Oakland 1. Los Angeles 10, Salt Lake 8. g_a Pranetseo 4, Venice 2. »\u2666»•\u2666\u2666«••««••••\u2666« # BKOVRMOM FOB '* 1 HKAD HI XTLRB 4) # A # The Head Hunters, one of » tTacoma's promising amateur \u25a0*\u25a0 tvsaass. will play Arietta Sun- \u2666 IB amy. The team, with a nam- * B> bar of friends, will make up * las excursion party leaving » the Municipal dock on the \u2666 . ataamsr Tyrus at t a. no \u25a0*' Tba party will retura Sun- \u2666 tog araaUg. *> \u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666a \u2666 \u2666 • AMKill! A.N I.KAOI'B • • \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 »\u2666\u2666\u2666<*>**>>\u2666\u2666,>\u2666 nt-ntliuc of Itvo flulis. Won. Lost. Pot Chicago 45 21 .682 Detroit 40 25 .615 Boston 36 23 .610 Washington 34 30 .531 New York 32 33 .492 Cleveland 25 38 .397 St. Louis 23 39 371 Philadelphia 21 41 .33i» Games Testerday. R H R Philadelphia 6 12 0 Boston 10 14 3 Bush, Davies and Lapp; Foster Rollins and Carrigan. Second game— Philadeljihia 7 11 1 Boston 10 14 0 Bressler and Lapp; Pennock, Wood and Cady. Cleveland 2 10 3 Detroit 7 9 0 Mitchell and Harsted and MelU Steen and Stanage. Washington 1 8 0 New York 4 4 0 BARNES GETS 4THJIONORS BROOKLINE, Mass., July L— M. J. Brady of Wollaston is levt- i ing the field in the Massachusetts open golf tournament, having (played 36 holes yesterday in 144, , two strokes better than Walter C. | Hagen. former United States open golf champion. J. M. Barnes, former professional of Tacoma, was fourth yesterday with a net score of 150. BIG DRIVERS IN THIS RACE SIOI X CITY. July I.—First workouts were taken yesterday afternoon by the drivers entered la Saturday's 300-mile speedway race. There are 21 cars enterod, with prises totalling 915,000. Among the more noted drivers who will race here are Resta, Rlckenbacher, Orr, Alley, O'Don- uell, (handler, Bergdoil, Mul- ford and Donaldson. <$><$><»<s• <$>'*•><»<»§•<*•» 800 OB B \u2666 3> For the benefit of per- » A) sons witnessing preliminary 4> B speed contests at the Speed- » <§> way, here are a few of the •> <*> numbers now painted on the $ <S> race cars. These numbers \u2666 <L• will not be used for the Ta- -$ <§> coma races, but are "left- » <$ overs" from previous races: •$• •^ Thomas, Mercer, No. 4; * <-«> Burman, Peugeot, No. 9; # 4 Schneider Spl., No. 20; Au- 9 B brey, Aubrey Spl., No. 14; <S> \u2666 Cooper, Stutz, No. 8; Carl- » <!\u25a0 son, Maxwell, No. 17; Pull- <*> <$\u25a0 en, Mercer, No. 4; Parsons, \u2666 Parsons Spl., No. 22: Gor- \u2666 B don, Gordon Spl., No. 5; >>. 9 Lewis, Stutz, No. 7. <t>! <?> 4>\ *..*•*• ........ *>j Twenty race cars, representing models of some of the greatest; sjieed motors in the world, whi/.^-j ed around the Tacoma Speedway; yesterday afternoon In the firm real try-out of the track. It wrsj the greatest number of cars yatj seen on the Spedway this year, and the first time that all the :>. - drivers had been seen together. ' Bob Burman, Dave Lewis, Billy Carlson, Karl Cooner, George Hill and Eddie Pullen attracted the attention of agAm* tators, by their mad spins around the track. Kach of these worlM- famous race drivers made as high as 96 to 98 miles an hour around the two-mile lattice saucer, yet when they finished their spins j they all asserted that they hrid been merely trying out the course, and not attemiiting any speed. Barney Oldfield, whose Peugeot' broke a valve rod Monday, at-1 tended the preliminaries with! Mrs. Oldfield, and gossiped with tlie newly arrived racers. He di.l not drive, but promised to be on hand this afternoon for a few fast laps. Race fans are interest- ed in tlie contest to be put up between Burman and Oldfield, the two most famous American racers, who will both drive Peu- geots. The cars are identical, but Burman's has 400 inches pis- ton displacement and Oldfield's only 300. The test of s|ieed in-1 endurance between the two motors promises to be interesting. Race drivers voiced a general complaint yesterday against the track, and Oldfield and Burman were especially vigorous in their statements. A thin sheet of sand has been thrown on the course. The race cars are pelted viciously by this flying sand as they speed about the track, and the pain of t*<e continuous hail of tiny pebbles Is severe. Besides this, the racers say, the tires are already splinter* ing in planks of the siieedway. BY TOM ROBINSON. . Coach of Northwestern University Championship Swimming Team. I have already explained the first movea to be made in bring- ing back to consciousness a person who has been rescued from drowning. Assuming that you have sent for a doctor or professional life savers, have cleaned out the vlc- f Urn's mouth, squeezed the nose clear of water, and turned him on his chest, arms extended and head on side, pulling out the tongue, the next move is to ace that the head and shoulders are on a lower level than the hips. For want of other things put a pile of coats under the hips so the person's body will be Inclined- This is to permit the water In the stomach and lungs to run out. Next, place your hands across the lower ribs, thumbs to the spine and fingers out. Bear down and slightly forward to force the water out. Then begin a regular BIG DRIVERS GIVE MOTORS SPEEDY TEST and the drivers have to withstand a battery of flying splinters, do- ' sides the sand. m Efforts will he ' made today to remove all sand and to make the track acceptable. Billy Carlson, driving for the first time on the Speedway yes-: terday, had his goggles broken by flying sand, and one of hia eyis was badly out. Other drivers re- ported painful Injuries. "BLOW UP" IS VERY COSTLY VANCOUVER, July I.—Col-' 'well pitched one of the prettiest games of his career until the. I eighth inning yesterday, not al- lowing the Seattle payers a single ,hit. In the eighth he was hit six ; times, two for home runs, and I the Giants scored live times. The score: R H E Seattle 8 9 1 | Vancouver l 8 2 I Batteries: Mclvor and Barth; Colwell and Chetk. 808 COLT&N BREAKS LEG ABERDEEN, July I—Although Spokane won yesterday's game tlie team was badly crippled then Bobby Coltrin, the star shortstop, | broke his right leg at the ankle \u25a0 sliding into third base. He will I be out of the game all season. The score: RUE i Spokane 8 9 2 , Aberdeen 2 4 2 I Batteries: Flsk anL. iHleîiie- gan; Darkness and Vandf/* I #><*\u2666«*\u2666<**'•)><» <»«.*.s>\u2666,> a 4 FKDKP.AI, LRAGUB \u2666 »*•••\u25a0»••*» • * » » t Standing or ilie •turn,. Won lAist. Pet. Kansas City 39 25 .60J) St. Louis 38 26 .59 1 Pittsburg 35 28 .f>:.7 Chicago 37 30 .5;>2 Newark 33 35 .435 Brooklyn 32 38 .475 Buffalo 26 39 .400 Baltimore 24 38 .387 '.ouie. Yesterday. Kansas City 1115 1 ' Brooklyn 2 7 4 Johnson and Easterley; l.a- Fitte, Perring, Bluejacket and I.and. St. Louis 1 3 0 Buffalo 9 14 2 Crandall. Watson, Willett and Hartley; Andersan and Blair. Pittsburg 6 7 2 Baltimore 1 8 3 Dickson and O'Connor; Bender and Jackiitscb. Tacoma will see at the Speed- way Friday evening at 7 o'clock the most sensational, spectacular and thrilling aerial stunts of a century, according to a statement made this morning by De Lloyd Thompson, the intrepid blrdman, who, with Barney Oldfield, the world's master driver, will pre- sent a program of nerve-tingling and death-cheating feats in ush- ering in the great Montamara Festo. Thompson Is so cocksure and confident that he will transcend anything ever before presented 'n aerial maneuvers because of the *s>^>^>^<J>«l>'^ \u2666 <*>\u2666'><§><$•<s'# *> 4> B HAUSTAD HKJNF.D # WITH VICTORIA 9 . _ * •> Kngvald Harstad, known B •> to all amateurs in Tacoma • f> as "Farmer" Harstad, pitch- 9 <*> er for the Parkland A. C, 3> $> received a wire last night S> » from Manager Nye of the '*> <J> Victoria team, asking him to I B report to tlie Maple Leafs at v # once. Harstad is one of the $ '.> brilliant Tacoma amateur B •> twirlers. Pitcliing for the \u2666 9 Brewers against the Tigers # * in a practice game April 6 i> g he held the professionals to *> <*> a & to 1 victory. B <$> \u2666 LOCAL MEN IN POT LATCH SEATTLE, July 1. —With a score of 153 for 3 6 holes, Jaclc Neville leads a field of 66 eutries in the qualifying round of the an- nual Potlatcli golf championship, being held here this week. Leroy Pratt of Tacoma made 168, and H. H. Pringle 173. The Last of Coach Tom Robinson's Simple Lessons In Life Saving Handling a Victim Without Doctor or Pulmotor. i The proper powitio- to In.lure artificial respiration—kadLon short ribs, IhiimliMto spine. system of pressing down and re- leasing across the lower rWls. as shown la the accompanying illus- tration, using your own bread- ing to time the operation—bear- ing down when you ethale nnd easing up when you inhale. Con- tinue this until yon hear heart beats or see some sign of natural breathing. To carry out this operation on a normal person would force lilm to vomit so you can nee the idea of using it with the method of resuscitation As soon as life signs apnear wrap the person In warn blan- kets aad give hot drlaka la small quantities. Remember, a doctor and a oul- motor will de better than you, as an amateur, can hope to do. Get them If possible, if not, do not hesitate to try this system your- self. The operations are simple nnd easily memorized. I suggest to boys who go swimming frequent- ly to practice them on each other until there would be no hesltni'cy In case of emergency. Remember one life saved will surely be worth the few moments study necessary to master the simple system. AVIATOR'S MACHINE READY FOR FLIGHTS De l.loyd Tlioiu|>Kon. aviator, who will do the loop-die-loon I and rly upside down with Mrs. Barney Oldfield as a passenger tomorrow evening. jierfect condition of his aeroplane. Since the arrival of Oldfie'd, ' Thompson and their retinue on last Friday night, Kalph New-: comb, plane expert, and Don Phil- lips, motor mechanician, have worked witli assiduity in seeiug that it will be fit. spick and span , for the flier's blood-chilling exhibition. The airman made a . careful examination of the frail craft on which he has to rely for safety in the clouds last night, ; and expressed himself as more ; than delighted, declaring the bl- : plane to be in the pink of condi-: tlon. VICTORIA NOT A BIT MERCIFUL • - •\u2666\u2666»\u2666*<\u25a0>\u2666«\u2666•»#• * mmmm uuotn \u25a0>] # l.am.x Yesterday. •L> j B Taooma 4, Victoria 7. <^> I * Aberdeen 2, Spokane 8. B I <* Vancouver 1, Seattle 8. •] • -t, B TODAY'S STANDING hi 3> Won. Lost. Pet. * .» Spokane 44 27 .620 SI ?> Tacoma 38 34 .528 \u2666 j *> Vancouver ...35 35 .500 ?> Victoria 34 34 .500 B\ <3> Aberdeen ....34 40 .459 *> * Seattle 27 44 .380 "*> -A .?> <3> THK "IF" COLI'MN <* B If Win. if Lose. •*> » Spokane 625 .611 <* \u25a0*> Tacoma 541 .521 <b B Vancouver ... .507 .493 \u25a0-*> -» Victoria 509 .491 «S> # Aberdeen ... .466 .453 *> Seattle 388 .374 <* <$ PLAY TODAY <$> Tacoma at Victoria. <b <b Vancouver at Seattle. +1 B Spokane at Aberdeen. <$ VICTORIA, July I.—Attempt- ing a "come-back" after his dis- astrous game Tuesday, Pitcher House again took the mound yesterday for Tacoma. If the third inning could be stricken from the j records, it was a good game. In ! that one inning House let Vie-, toria take seven runs. "He pitched ! nice ball during the remainder of tlie contest. The Tigers hit Pitcher Hanson of the locals freely, but did not | bunch their bingles or hit then I at times when they were effee- ] five in making scores. The box score: *j" THE BOX SCORE 1 Victoria. AB R H PO A E Menges, 3b . 4 1 2 1 6 0 W. Butler, as I 1 1 1 4 1 j Kaylor, rf .. 4 1 I 0 0 01 Kelly, lb ... 4 0 1 15 0 01 Haworth, c . 4 1 1 3 I 0 1 Tobln. If ... 4 1 1 3 1 0 Hoffman, cf . 4 1 1 2 0 0 Xye, 3b .... 4 0 1 3 4 0 Hanson, p .. 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals .. .37 7 12 27 19 t Tnooran. AH R 1! PO A B Johnson, If . 3 1 1 3 0 0 Grover. 2b .. B 1 2 0 4 1 | Wilaon, rf .. 5 0 1 3 1 0 J. Butler, as . 5 0 1 4 1 2 Stokke, lb .. 4 0 , 6 0 0 Hogan, cf .. 4 1 2 1 o 0 Hiester, 3b . 4 1 2 1 2 1 Stevens, c .. 4 0 0 0 1 0 I House, p... S 1 1 0 0 0 | Totals . ..37 4 12 24 U 4 i Victoria 00700000 o—70—7 I Tacoma 020000002—4 | Summary. Two-base hit—To- I bin. Three-base hit — Menrjes. I Stolen banes —Hoffman, Menge*>, Kelly. Struck out —By Honae 4, i by Hanson 1. Baaea on balls - t Off Hanson 3, off Houae 1. Don- i ble plays—Butler to Kelly; WII- i son to Stokke. Umpire—Lynch. I Doubling in numbers within a week, attendance at the Lincoln park "municipal swimming pool" yesterday afternoon and evening reached the 190 mark. This was for men and boys, and it is ex- pected that a like increase In attendance of girls and women will be recorded today. Capt. Carter, Instructor at the municipal awlmmlng tank. Is en- thusiastic over the success of the swimming school Idea. As a special feature yesterday afternoon he gave an exhibition of towing a I LOWER ]. PRICES, qs " I BIGGER <% J GOODS, I I SAFER 9 | FIREWORKS I •# Lower prices hecause our '.^^ % goods were ordered before the ,vs_i § demand tor war materials caused I a raise in certain chemicals. We H.^^ff :; are taking no advantage of the .*--L-« t '* sit nation, but will give you the '-) benefit. We also sell from a tent -;v}>L?| \ and have neither insurance or "-*^s§| t\ liigh rents to pay. 'V-^^ Bigger and better goods be- ;?:V A&Tt,* cause 20 years' of experience w/'it have taught us what and where Wft'W to buy. We never buy any good Slfi that are not the best of the kir Wfj? What other firm can say Bw.' Safer fireworks because K&* have eliniinated bb.nk < .iir R^l and cap pistols both of H'l Era are recognised '«> experts to |k>; the ebief eaupe of lock-jaw. Also J^J all goods •.•mtaining petric acid V^SjffiHi K&i,' whi.-li is known to aci in an un \^,s||i aîjj certain'way. Nothing but qual- \u25a0• :;^|g ly^ it'y ;, id the lowest possible ' '''f's§t x-p? \u25a0 a Moons thai sail out of sight; . l-'i./^S JK'jV- i.oinaii .--inillrs that contain bril- *>i<3§ to/ liant stars. X , ;?,<ijS XV Rockets that soar like only \u25a0'; A%J2_P K^x* fresh stock will. ; \u25a0 \u25a0'. •Ls§§ faV.J Lady ami bab\ crackers that v \u25a0 ->>y^ KrtV 'i are harmless for little tots. The ) VL«B jnV* ,i famous Him Yick 5c package for ,' \u25a0'"'\u25a0\u25a0fvtfM Ip^J the little boys and girls. Little ;• ijl^B [LLY. mines that fill the air with stars. .Vj-jjjS p?c>-./, | Sparklers thai you can shool • -''>Csrt K^Ji] in tlie house. ; ; .' :\u25a0%s& KriJ^yi Penny goods and ")e goods that : ••V^| |KLX; you can depend upon.' • : :.:''bto , mfrrp V ALSO \u25a0. vt& Btfr^{.{:' A great big flag on a pole, 22\ r''\u25a0:-.'\u25a0 :^; W^'-r'j :i6 inches, with every $1.00 pur- 'v?L§S K%XT i chase. •'" :'-"^_| jpi^v.l Remember that when yon buy ,~-;-L«l mi&,* irom tlu> Central News Co. tent .vsj§| g&^'j •you ''anil°* L»'* caught in a v'.'î^H ffittL'( crowded store. If a fire starts :\u25a0':\u25a0' '"'^ K>'t««} you are safe. ml Central News Co. f| Fireworks Tent 11 jte 13TH AND A STREET • p}L. Rear of Natl. Bank of Tacoma i .o^sw \u25a0»V • •".*. *i *;'*^ . IVa *-*_.*•• ,•; "V-«v * * r * j1,,/?| ATTENDANCE DOUBLES AT MUNICIPAL TANK drowning person to shore, and * during the next few lessons he \u0084 will give special exhibitions of the ' | "one-man" system of resuscltat- j lng a drowning person. Life-say- 1 .'ng Instruction Is Included In the <i lessons given to the girls and M women. | • A SIGN WILLIAMS -wL 4 LOS ANGELES, July L—3_B ] Los Angeles club last night *ffß ] ed Pitcher Johnny Williams of I Hawaii, recently released by idSg I Salt Lake City club. I

u25a0 mm j ..mm, dcgc give motors keep cool ......spine and fingers out. bear down and slightly...

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