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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1905)
ths acoRXiyg oregoxian. Friday, july si, 1905. WINNERS ON THE TENNIS COURTS Portland Loses All Chance of Championship in the" International. GAMES ARE HARD FOUGHT J3otii Tournaments Are Now Brought Close to the Finals With Some v Interesting Events to Be Played Off. THE TENNIS PROGRAMME. The programme for today's tennis tournament follows: 0 A. M. Court 1, McBurney vs. Arm strong (International). 10 A. M. Court 2. McBurney and Walker vs. Armstrong and Benham (International). 2 P. M. Court 1. finals International elngles. Schwengera vs. Armstrong or McBurney. 4 P. M. Court 1, finals Lewis and Clark doubles. Hunter and Macrae vs. Walker and McBurney. The results In the tennis matches yes tefday brought both the Lewis and Clark and the International "tournament down close to the finals. As the tournament jjrogresses. the best men are naturally left and the consequence Is that the qual ity of the tennis Improves greatly. Yes terday some of the best men came to gether In matches that attracted much applause from the spectators. Contrary to the experience of "Wednesday, the singles proved to be of greater Interest than the doubles In yesterday's contests. Some extremely good battles took place during the day. Chief among these were the matches between Wlckcrsham and McBurney, of 6pokane, In which McBurney won after two hard eels. Armstrong, of Tacoma. and Hunter, of Victoria, had a four-set match, whjch Armstrong succeeded In winning by the score of C-l. 5-7, 6-L 6-0. Gorham.'of Los Angeles, proved the pre dictions of his friends to be true by win ning from McAlplne 6-1, 6-1. G or ham has some difficult strokes to return, and in addition he is active and has a good eye. But best of all he has the ability to de ceive his opponent regarding what he In tends to do with the ball. Armstrong won his second match of the day by de feating Hudman in decisive style. But when he met MacRae. of Victoria, he en countered a man. more than his equal. MacRae Is somewhat weak on his back hand, but he managed to overcome this handicap by the vigor and accuracy of his forehand strokes and by the swiftness of his service. Swengcrs, of Victoria, had an easy match when he met Paschall, of Seattle, and won in three straight sets 6-0, 6-2, 6-1. Walker, of Spokane, defeated Rohr',- 62, 6-4. Best Match of the Day. The best match of th Anv tirvnw- was that between Goss, of Portland, and McBurney. of Spokane. Goss won the first set rather easily, -but McBurney had the strength and the strokes tn -in th next three. The defeat of Goss took away an cnance or any Portlander winning xne cnampionsnip m the International, as his defeat by Schwengers yesterday did In the Lewis and Clark. The excel lent points in McBurney's game is the great depth he has to his returns and the hard, aulck cross-court returns mr. ticularly on the backhand volleys. His service is, perhaps, the most difficult to return of any of the many good players in the tournaments. In his overhead work, he can hardlv be beaten. In fart the only way Goss was able to win points from him was by keeping his returns low. McBurney, it he keens at the game ana nas strong competition, will be heard from many times In the future. Results or the Doubles. In the doubles, Hudman and Ewlng started the day by winning from Busch, of San Francisco, and Durham, of Irving ton, in two sets out of three in the Lewis and Clark. Considering that thin in onH- the second match that Busch and Durham nave played-together, they did remarkably welL McBurney and "Walker defeated .rienungion ana baseball, of Olympla, in the straight sets in the international, and thus won Into the semi-finals. Later in the day they won from Hudman and Ewlng in straight sets, and thus earned the right to play in the finals. Prince and Fenton went to defeat before Hunter and MacRae, who won another match also, by default, from Schwengers and Dewdney, of Victoria Fine, Games Played. Taking it all in nil. the 15 matches that were played, represented a line exhibition of the greatest of the truly amateur game, and brought the schedule down to where It will be possible to play oft the remain ing matches today and tomorrow without giving anyone more work than he can stand. The fact of the matter is that a man who goes through two such large tournaments as these may as well make up his mind to do a terrific amount of work. The more he wins the often er he will have to play, and the nearer he ap proaches to the finals the harder hlB Work Will be. To the credit nf tVin testants In the international and the iewis ana ciark, be it said, they have ac cepted with good grace the schedule which the committee has made up after hours of work, and have borne the heavy work without complaint. Today's and tomorrow's schedule pre sent some great matches, including as they do some of the finals. The matches will all be plaj-ed on the two new upper courts, which ore in fine condition, and where there are shady accommodations for spectators Summary of Results. Herdman and 'Ewlng beat Busch and Durham, Lewis and Clark. 6-3. 4-6, 6-2. McBurney beat Wickers ham, Lewis and Clark. 6-4. 7-5. Walker beat Beechcr. international. 6-0. 6-3. 6-3. Armstrong beat Hunter. International. M. 6-7. 6-1. 6-0. McBurney and Walker beat Paschall and Realngton, international, 6-3, 6-L 6-1. MacRae and Hunter beat Prince and Fenton. Lewis and Clark. 6-4, 7-5. Gorham beat McAlpin. Lewis and Clark. 6-L 6-L Paschall beat Walker (by default.) Armstrong beat Hudman. Lewis and Clark 6-0. 6-L Hunter and MacRae beat Schwengers and Dewdney, Lewis and Clark (by de fault). McBurney beat Goss. international, j-t 6-3. 6-2, S-6. Walker beat Kohr. lwi rurv r MacRae .beat Armstrong. Lewi aad Clark. 7-S, 6-2. Schwengers beat Paschall. International. 5-0. 6-2. 6-1. ' McBurney and Walker beat Hodman and Ewlns; Lwis and Clark. 6-0. 6-0. 7-5. Golf Matches Xear Chicago. CHICAGO; July 20.-Match play in the first round for the Ravinoaks Solace and Tyro cups started today at Onwentala. when Chandler Egan, who yesterday broke the records for the course at 55 holes, met Arthur Perry, of Windsor. Walter Fairbanks, the Denver cham pion, who led the Solace cup qualifiers. met Ames, of Princeton. Egan had no trouble in beating Perry. who was out of the game at the 11th hole. Egan having a lead of 7 up. He won by 7 up and 6 to play. Ames beat Fair banks, of Denver. 3 up and 10 to play. Manchester "Wins Seawanhaka Cup. DORVAL, Quebec. July 30. The 12th annual race for the Seawanhaka cup be gan today on Lake St. Louis, the chal lenger being the Manchester Yacht Club's Manchester and the defender being the Alexandra, of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club. The Manchester won. beat ing Alexandra over a 12-mile course by more than three minutes. Kctcham Buys Great Pacer. TOLEDO. July 30. George Ketcham. owner of Crcsceus. the trotting stallion. has Just closed a deal for Gallagher. 2r03i. the great Canadian pacer, now at Windsor track. Mr. Ketcham will shortly bring the pacer to-his stables here, and later will ship him to Louis Wlnans. London, England, for whom the horse was pur chased. HAKDY WINS MILE SWIM DEFEATS GAILEY BY SOME TWO MIXUTES. Chicago Lad Proves More Than a Match for the Olympic Club Athlete. . The last day of the Lewis and Clark swimming and diving championship passed off without a hitch, proving to be the greatest aquatic, sport of the kind ever held in the Northwest. Once more .young Handy, the Chicago Y. M. C A. boy. proved too much for his opponents. and demonstrated to the large crowd that had gathered on the Bridge of Na tions that he -was a finished swimmer. having speed and wonderful endurance. Three men. Handy, of Chicago; Galley, of San Francisco, and Mackle. of the Portland Rowing Club, started In the race, but Mackle dropped out after the first 220 yard?. The race then lay between Handy and Galley. For the first quarter It was nip and tuck and seemed to be elther's race. They both turned and started on the second quarter together, but It was not very long until Handy began pulling away from Galley. At the end of the half mile Handy was about a minute ahead of Galley, slowly increasing this lead to the finish, coming In more than two minutes ahead of Galley. Withal It was a pretty race to watch and the spectators followed every stroke of the swimmers with great interest. Hand' certainly made a great hit with the onlookers, for he was received with open arms by the vast throng that lined the Bridge of Nations. Summary of events: One mile championship swlm Won by H. J. Handy, Central Y. M. C. A., Chi cago; second, F. Galley, Olympic Club, San Francisco; time, ZSiZL Diving championship, olunce for dls- .tance Won by Earnest Laldlaw, M. A. a. w.; r. uauey, Olympic Club, second; John Blase, Portland, third. Distance. 60 feet. SYSOXBY WIXS THE IROQUOIS Keene's Colt Almost Scores Walk over at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK. July 20.-James R. Keene's great colt Svsonbv scored an In the $7500 Iroquois stakes for 3-year-oldX nines nngnion toaay. Tne vic tors' of the Keene horse was almost a walkover. Results: Six furlongs Sue Smith woa.Slj- Ben sec ond. Edith James third; time. 1:13 4-3. Mile and one-sixteenth Chimney Sweep won. The Mighty second. Canton third; time. 1:40 1-5. Five and one-half furlongs Whimsical won. Last Choice second. Early and Oftm third; time, 1:00 1-5. The Iroquois stakes, mile and a quarter Sroonbv 126 rMnrllnl l t in- l 'gralne. 110 (O'Neill). 20 to 1. second; Fata- oena. ii il. smith). 100 to L third; time, 2:03 3-5. Only three staxlera. Mile and one-sixteenth Alan-a-Dale won. Devout second. Sinister third; time. 1:45. Six furlong All Itlcht won,. Kins; Cole aecond, Banker third; time. 1:14. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, July 20. Delmar race re sults: Five furlongs T. B. Zero won, Angeley second. Pea Fowl third; time, 1:04. Seven furlongs Aurorecvor won. Fortune Teller second. The Wizard third; time, 1:20 1-5. Mile and 70 yard Anadarko won, Wedee wood second. Bavarian third; time. 1:49 2-5. Six furlongs Excitement won. Topty Rob inson second. Sonny third; time. 1:18 2-5. Mile and one-eighth Blrmarck won. Lim erick Girl second, Kenton third; time, 2:00. Six furlongs Tom Xtley won. Dollnda sec ond. Jake Ward third"; time. 1:18 2-5. The word city was not used In England until after the Reformation, before which time theoietropolls vu known Vs Lonflonbursh. ' ' ' ... . . . , , , , , , , , , , , , , I i r . i ... r o . T ...... - nlX?0atY CSVPfXlgt F TKK" SEATTLE MMT. TIGERS' DAY AGAIN Bobby Keefe Has Revenge. on Locals. SCORfe IS FIVE TO ONE Pitcher for Tacoma Keeps the Giants Guessing, Who Are Unable to Secjire More Than a Single Bun. PACiriC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Rcsalts. Tacoma, 5: Portland. 1. Seattle. 5; Los Angele. a Oakland. S; San Francisco. 3. Staadlag of the Clnbu Won. Lost. P.C Tacoma, 3a S9 .602 San Franclrco 5fc 4s .SO Portland 47 .M Los Angeles........ 47 SO .483 Oakland 43 54 .443 Seattle 3S 52 .422 Bobby Keefe had revenge on the local team yesterday for what they had done to him on the previous day. The young- Tiger star had everything and dished it up to McCredle'a giants in such a mystifying fashion that they were un able to negotiate the platter in more tnan one Instance, and on this occasion the run was the result of a long .triple by Eddie Householder and a timely sin gle on the part of Larry McLean. Keefe was found safely for seven bin goes but they were kept widely scat tered except In the instance named. while on the other hand a couple of safe hits, together with two bases on balls. were secured off Adelbert Jones in the sixth chapter, which resulted In tigers planting their tootsies on the pan alter making the circuit, and chas ing visions of another local victory to me tan and uncut timber. Jonesy started this Inning by pass ing Doyle, and Tommv Shhnn .in gled. Nordyke went out nt flmt . !.n.i Truck Eagan was passed, filling the Dags, .aiciaugnnn-s nit scored two and a leng fly to McCredie gave the other. A two-batrirer bv MrT.iitchiin and Lynch's single which went through nousenoiuer and rolled clear to the scoreboard allowed both these worthies lO Kir In that ninth Umpire Davis was confined to his room yesterday with a severe cold and Happy Hogan and Teddy Corbett acted in his stead. They performed In a cred itable manner, for the only dispute that occurred during the matinee came In me nmm inning, when Hogan called xiousenoiuer out on strikes. The fielding- of Atx. Sehlaflv nn.i v.a gan was excellent, for this trio did some very clever tunt In th -?m The two shortstops each came to th rcuei oi me two pitchers by pulling off a fast double nlav at a critical im Emerson and French will probably oc me opposing iwiners in todaya con test. The score follows: PORTLAND. . AB R IB PO A E Atx. st , 4 0 115 0 McCredie. rf 4 0 2 2 O0 Van Buren. lb 3 0 1 11 2 0 lionseholder, cf 4 1110 1 McLean, c 4 0 2 3 1 0 Cates. If 2 0 0 2 00 Schlafly, 2b 3 0 0 4 4 0 Hunkle. 3b............. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Jones, p 3 0 0 1 2 1 Total so 1 7 27 18 2 TACOMA. , AB R IB PO A E Deylerf 3 1 0 2 0 0 onecnan. jo............ 4 1113 0 Nordyke. lb 4 0 0 12 2 0 Earan, 3 1 1 4 a o Mftaushiln. If 4 1 "2 1 0 0 Lynch, cf 4 13 3 10 vasey. -D 3 0 0 1 4 0 Graham, c... 3 0 12 11 Kefe. p ... 4 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 32 5 8 27 17 SCORE Br INNINGS. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 25 Hits 0 1 0 1 2 2 O 0 28 Portland O O 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Hits 1 1 121 10007 SUM MART. Struck out By Jones. 3; by Keefe. 3. Bases on balls OS Jones. 2. Two-base hits Eagan. Lynch and Mc Laughlln. Three-base hit Householder. Double plays Atx to Van Buren. Lynch to uasey to r orcj-.ee 10 tagan. Kagan to Nor dyke. Left oa bases Tacoma. 4; Portland. 4. Sacrifice hits Cates and Graham. Stolen base Lynch. Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpires Hogan and Corbett. HEAVY WORK WITH THE STICK Oakland Players Credited With Two Three-Baggers and a Two-Bagger. SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. Superior stick work and-three double plays by the Oaklands. and the home team's inability to hit safe, won the game for Oakland today. Three-base hits by Van Haltren and Dunleavy and a two-bagger by Bums In the seventh Inning made the winning runs. I berg and 'Whalen each allowed) six a:ia. bui tne neiaing of the locals was poor. Score: R u v. Oakland 001001300-5 6 1 San Francisco .016 000 0113 6 2 Batteries Iberg; and Byrnes; Whalea and Wilson. Umpire Perrine. SHIELDS HAS A PUZZLE ARM Team Mates Swat the Angel Pitcher for Five Runs. LOS AGELW? Jav -Y 5?:tl trvnV the second game of the present series from the home team today. Shields was invincible at all times, while Wriirht itm batted freely In almost every inning, and ia aaaiuon auowed six oases on nails. Errors by the home team also resulted in runs. The score: R.H.E. Los Angeles.. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 3 ........1 v v - v i. v v a a ii R&tteriM Wright an Snl- 5MM and Blankenship. Umpire Bray. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 1. BROOKLYN, July 30c Brooklyn defeat ed Cincinnati In a close and exciting game today by bunching hits In the fourth in ning after two men were out. Attendance 1501 Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Brooklyn .....2 S Cincinnati .....1 7 1 Batteries Stricklett and Bergen: Over all and SchleL Umpire Emslle. Boston 1-5, Chicago 3-4. BOSTON. July 3X Honors were even In today's games. Chicago winning the first game and Boston the second. Attendance "50X Scores: First game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 1 S "qChtcago 310 2 Batteries Young and Moran; Reulbach and O'NellL Second game: R-H.E-1 R.H.E. Boston .5 8 O.Chicago 4 10 4 Batteries Wllhelm and Moran; Wicker, Lundgren and Kllng. Umpire O'Day. Plttsbnrg 7, Philadelphia 5. PHILADELPHIA. July 3). Hard and consecutive batting gave Pittsburg a vic tory over Philadelphia today. The teams were to have played two games, but a heavy rain fell Just as the first game came to a close, which caused the second game to be postponed. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Pittsburg 712 lPhIladelphIa ..5 3 3 Batteries Pbilllppl. Lynch and Gibson; Corridon. Sparks and Abbott. Umpire Klem. New York 7-2, St Louis 4-1. NEW YORK. July 20. McG raw's men won both games of a double-header from St, Louis today by superior hitting. The fielding features of the day were the work of Shannon In left field for the visitors. Attendance SOOQ. Scores: First game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 4 7 ljNew York 710 1 Batteries Brown and Grady; McGlnnlty and Bowerman. Second game: R-H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis I 5 2JNew York 2 5 1 Batteries Egan and Leahy; Wlltae and uowerroan. Umpire Johnstone. A3IERICAX LEAGUE Cleveland 7-8, Boston 3-4. . CLEVELAND. JulV 20. Cleveland n train won two games from Boston, making It tour in two days, scores: First game: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Cleveland 7 9 3JBoston 3 7 3 Batteries Moore and Be mis; Young and i-Tiger. Second game: BWT" t tt T. Cleveland S 8 SjBoston 4 S 1 Batteries Hess and Buelow; DIneen and ArznbruBter. Detroit 7, Washington 6. . DETROIT, July 2a Detroit was given a ten-inning contest this afternoon by Washington and won. not one of the local runs being earned. Attendance 1100. Score: R-H.E.J R.H.E. Detroit 7 11 OJWashlnston ..6 14 5 Batteries Kitson and Drill; Jacobson and Heydon. Chicago 6, New York 4 CHICAGO. July 30. By bunching hits In the eighth Inning the Chlcagos broke their losing streak today, defeating New York In a hotly contested game. Attendance 3S00. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Chicago 6 11 ljNew York 4 5 3 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Hogg and aicGuire. ' St. Louis Game Postponed. ST. LOUIS. July 20. Phlladelphia-St. Louis game postponed; rain. Yacht Races Tomorrow. The first yacht races of the Oregon Yacht Club are to be held tomorrtiv at i P. M. The start will be made from the clubhouse, now located, at the Oaks, up the river for one mile and return, the course to be sailed twice around. The yachts Zypher and Synornax are to race for the Frledlander Class B challenge cup, xne aynornax now holds the cup. SPECIAL SALE 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL SIZES PjB Rugs, comprising many antique and B Bafi ate the work of the Oriental weav- SB ers, we extend a cordial invitation B TEN DAYS' SALE, BEGINNING TODAY - FOR THE RAGE MEET Officials Arrive- at Irvington Track. SKINNER AND EGBERT' HERE Twenty Cnrs or Horses Are Un loaded and Jlore on the Way to Join the Other Gallopers. One q? tho busiest places in Port land Just now la the Irvington race track. Yesterday all of the officials that are to preside at the meeting: ar rived; Presiding: Judge Frank St. D. Skinner, H. H. Egbert, who will offi ciate as his assistant, and Racing Sec retary Robert Lelghton came from Se attle on the early morning- train and were busy all day allotlng stalls to the gallopers that will be quartered at the track for the next 49 days. Starter Fred Mulholland was also amonp the ar rivals. Judging- from the number of horses already at the track, the- meeting this year will see more racers, stabled at the track than any time In its history. Twenty cars were unloaded early yes terday and from early morning until it became too hot to give the gallopers their work-outs, the track was filled with runners. Sam Jones, with Forest King, MIstys Pride and. a number of other good ones, was among- the early arrivals. J. F. "Winters, -who has "Whisky King: and Suburban Queen, and Toby Ramsey and his string camo over on the same train. Ramsey has' in his stable Bombardier. Horatius. Judge and sev eral other bread-winners, but Just now he is broken-hearted? over Horatius who. In the last race at Seattle, bowed a tendon. The horse Is entered In all of the Important stakes that will be run at the meeting and his break ing down is no keener disappoint ment to Ramsey than it Is to the local public Horatius won a stake at Seattle and seemed to have the closing stake at his mercy. He was In a nice position when he reached the half-mile post, when tne tendon gave way. but in spite of this he raced on, finishing well upr proving that ail that has been said about his gameness is true. Included in the list of arrivals were several of the boys who will ride at the meeting; Among the boys who ar rived was Jockey R. E. Logue, who was the winning rider at the Meadows. Dan J- Mcintosh, who Is looking after tne rboy, picked him -up at Kansas City. He rode witn considerable success both there and at St. Louis. Mcintosh took the boy to Oakland, but tner he rode in hard luck and it was not until he began riding at Seattle that he began to attract attention. Taere be rode 152 "horses that were ia the money and closed the meeting the winning- Jockey of tirts season. Logue won the Seattle"! Derby with Gloomy Gts. He Is a well mannered and modest boy and tine that bids fair to be as muck In 'the public eye as Hlldebrand, who also began Jils successful turf career at the Meadows. Lgue, however, is unlike Hildebrand, for he is level-aaaaed anI will never acquire the swell kead that Hlldftbrand has si see he kegaa rfcUag la the Bast. Mcmrt Hil ac TenAietcm. PwnkjnroK. or- July, ' itcd- clal.) The thermometer today regis tered 110 In the shade, according to the official report, belnp the hottest re-k ported since seven years ago this month when the mercury reached 119 degrees. No prostrations hivo been reported, but tonight the heat Is very oppressive. Teams to Play for Tennis Trophy. LONDON. July 20. Holcombe "Ward and M. A. Lamed have been selected for the singles, and "Ward and "Wright for tije doubles in the challenge round for the Dwlght F. Davis international tennis trophy, play for which will be begun at "Wimbledon tomorrow, but the right Is re tained to change these nominations at the last moment. Two Cycle Records JBroken. OGDEN, Utah. July 2a Two world's bicycle records were broken at the saucer Stein-Bloch Pledge 1 j mi m m m K ana iciis yoa waac oioE-aoca mm HHf fcfTlflTf " THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. I j iJPilECiX Wholesale Tailors S H sf"! Aft 1303a Fifth Ave., Tailor Shops, jP 18 VH M II New York. Rochester, N.Y.B SINCE THE FIRST DAY'S OPENING OF THE OAKS Many Olubs, Societies and Fraternal organizations have spent i day in enjoying all the beautiful and splendid amusements ag -well ax comforts that are offered at this delightful resort. NOTICE By addressing the management, special rates "will he offered to parties of 50 to 1000. or more. This will include the. delightful ride on the 0. W. P & By. Cos cars, admission to the grounds, a ride 01 the OhHtes, Bumps, Merry-Gb-Eound, Miniature Railway, eatrascs te the Maze and Laughing Gallery, a dance in the Pavilion, a cu of at the "Sunrise'1 Japanese Tea Theater. No other place in America can equal ourraduceaw&tt INNOVATIONS Next Tuesday night, July 25, beautiful prizes for the best waRvecv boft ladies and gentlemen. Thursday, Augast 27, second. graatX. Children's Ball. Prizes for besfwaltzerg axd fancy dascen. Tie Xoof Garden, at the "Oaks Tavern." now completed aid ready for' x occupancy. "The Oaks" opea until 1 A. M. daily. 1M sates fcr srsBer fer EwrelsJfftAier streets sbmht e4 A. )C WmT "Smws tor- the CVwmmi Mrer. ORIENTAL RUGS track here tonight. Jack Hume Tan the mile unpaced In 2:00 2-5. beating the former record of 2:02 3-5 made by "W. HI Wahrenberger at New York in August, .1 1S39. S. H. "Wilcox lowered the. three-, quarters mile unpaced zxaiy from 1:37 to 1:32 3-5. The pr quarters mile record was madw,- W- Fv Stowe at Springfield, Mass., liirjcflbber. 1S34. Escaped Counterfeiter Is Captared. LOS ANGELES. CaL. July 20. After successfully eluSmg the United States Se cret Service men for over 12 years, J. B. Gregory, alias Harry Lednard, ' expert i counterfeiter and escaped convict, was captured here today and turned, over to the United States authorities to serve oat an unexpired term of seven years In the I Federal prison at Detroit, Mich. For tbV, eight months past he has been living witkjl his wife In this city. The Stein-Bloch label, the first clothing; label to be patented, is the pledge to the world that only the best of artisan ship and material enter into Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes. It certifies to fifty years of unremitting effort in the attainment of that high ideal of perfection found only in Stein Bloch Smart Clothes. Write for "Smartness' an educa tion in correct dress, which also explains the wonderful -Wool Test, a Garden and admission, tathe Gaictyt COIVIIING Pain's wonderful spectacle "Tk Last Pays of Pempeti," asa great jtametie 'feeeiyal v Aimfaeiam to grit'10c; . chilarexSc. 1 mi 104.0