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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 29, 1907. NINETEEN ROUNDS FINISH SQUIRES Twin Sullivan Reduces Aus tralian Heavyweight to Back Number. GAME, BUT CANNOT LAND Champion of Antipodes Takes Ter rific Pounding and Is Knocked Down Three Times In Final Round, Declared Beaten. MEASUREMENTS OF FIGHTERS. Squires. Sullivan Weight 1S2 J70 Reach. Inches 7o T-t Chest, normal. Inches. 40Vj . .'tH t'hent. exp'ded. Inches. 44 Waist. Inches 3H .'!2 1 Biceps. Inches l.T i:t'i Forearm. Inches 11 ln 11 i Wrist. Inches 7 la S 4 Thifth. Inches 21 'i 20' ? f'alf. Inches 1314 14 f Ankle. Inches 1014 R14 Age. years 28 20 t SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28. "Austra lian Bill" Squires, the ' heavy-weight pu gilist who came to this country with the avowed Intention of wresting the title of champion of the world from big Jim Jef fries, went down to defeat a second time today,, when he was practically knocked out by Jack "Twin" Sullivan in the nineteenth round of what was to have been a 25-round glove contest. The fight took place In the Mission street Arena, and was witnessed by a fair-sized crowd. Squires showed very little improvement since his last appearance in the ring. He was strong, willing and game, but did not have the skill to land his blows. Had , Sullivan been a first-class man, he would have knocked out the Australian early In the fight. As It was, he smashed Squires In the face and on the stomach all through the 19 rounds. Several times he had Squires groggy, but could not put him out. . In1 the nineteenth round the Australian was bleeding and weak. Sullivan sent in a right and left to the jaw and Squires wint down. He remained on the mat eight seconds and then staggered to his feet. Another punch on the Jaw sent him down again, but he was not knocked out. He got up. but was promptly sent down again. Referee Billy Roche then awarded the fight to Sullivan. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rain Prevents Second Game of the Philadelphia-Detroit Series. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28. The Phila delphia and Detroit baseball game scheduled for this afternoon has been de clared off on account of rain. This was to have been second of the series in the championship of the American League. Washington 3; Cleveland 1. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 28. Rain forced the game to be called today after the fifth inning. The score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Washington ..3 2 li Cleveland 1 2 3 St. Louis 3-5; Xew York 1-2. NEW YORK. Sept. 2R. The local Ameri cans were defeated twice by St. Louis today. The second game was called at the end of the sixth on account of rain. The scoies First game R.H.E. , R.H.E. St. Louis .....3 6 2New York ....1 4 2 Batteries Dineen and Spencer; Casteton and Thomas. Second game R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis 5 8 0;New York 2 4 3 Batteries Pelty and Stephens; Neur and Thomas. V Chicago 2; Boston I. BOSTON, Sept. 28. R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 1 8 2,Chicago 2 5 2 Batteries Winter and Shaw; Altrock and Sullivan. X ATI OX A L LEAGUE. Pittsburg 7-5; Boston 2-6. PITTSBURG. Sept. 28. First game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg... 7 10 ljBoston 2 7 4 Second game: Pittsburg... 5 12 4Boston 6 8 1 St. Louts 6; Xew York 0. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 28. St. Louis de feated New York this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ...6 3 lNew York ..0 4 3 Batteries Lush and Marshall; Ames and Bresnahan. Los Angeles 5; San Francisco 2. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Good stick work won for Los Angeles today in a close, snappy game with Oakland. Score: 1-os Angeles 0 0101101 1-6 Oakland ....0 1 0 0 00 1 0 02 10 3 Batteries Hosp and Hogan; Cates and Dashwood. Results at. Kansas City Meet. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 28. The track was in good shape and the weather con ditions were perfect for the athletic meet here today. The results are as follows: One thousand-yard dash Melville Shep ard. Illinois A. C. won; E. Clarner, Olympic. A. A., second; Paul Pilgrim, N. Y. A. C. third; time. 2:31 3-5. Putting 16-pound shot M. W. Anderson, unattached, handicap 5 feet, and E. Alex ander. K. C. A. C. handicap 10 feet, tied for first place. 48 feet. 9 inches; H. Kanat zcr. Manual Training High School. Kan sas City, third, 47 feet. 11 inches. One hundred-yard dash, heats Final, H. J. Huff. Chicago A. C. won in 10 flat; 'F. Hamilton, First Regiment A. C. Kan sas City, second; R. C. Taylor, Illinois A. C. third. Huff recently won the Na tional championship at the Jamestown Exposition. Three hundred-ynrd handicap R. F. Taylor. Illiols A. C, handicap five yards, won; F. Hamilton, First Regiment A. C, Kansas City, second; J. Vickery. Chicago A. C. third; time. 31 4-5. Throwing 16-pound hammer Matt Mc Grath. N. Y. A. C," 168 feet, won: .Earl Alexander, Kansas City A. C, 149 feet, second; D. Carle, St. Joseph High School, 138 feet, third. Fifty-six-pound weight for distance, handicap Matt " McGrath, N. Y. A. C, scratch. 35 feet, won; E. Alexander. K. C. A. C handicap 6 feet, -second. Running high jump, handicap Con , Leahy, of Ireland, scratch, 6 feet inch, won; F. C. McConnell, Central High School, of Kansas City, handicap 6M j Inches, 5 feet 7 inches, second; Frank Irons, Chicago A. C. handicap 8 inches. 5 feet 10 inches, third. Although McCon nell. with his handicap, tied Leahy, the event went to the latter as scratch man. Standing broad jump, handicap Ray Ewry, N. Y. A. C. scratch. 10 feet lli Inches, won; J. C. Schwab. Manual Train ing High School, second; Gus V. Herz, unattached, third. Eight hundred yards, handicap A.' Glarner, Olympic A. C, scratch, won; James McCartney, First Regiment of Kansas City, handicap 20 yards, second; H. W. Ruttlnger. Battery B. of Kansas City, handicap 6 yards, third. Time, 2:03. Standing high jump, handicap Gus C. Mertz; unattached, handicap 16 inches. 4 feet 4 inches, won; M. Childs. K. C. A. C. handicap 12 inches. 4 feet 4 inches, sec ond; Ray Ewery, N. Y. A. C, scratch, 5 feet, third. KELLY' EXTEItS MICHIGAN Oregon Athlete Registers at Uni versity Law School. ANN ARBOR. Mich., Sept. 28. (Special.) Dan J. Kelly, the renowned sprinter of the University of Oregon, has registered in the law school of the University of Michigan. Kelly is not discouraged over his recent defeat at Jamestown, but will continue his career as a sprinter. Ath letic critics In this part of the country be lieve that Kelly is a much better man than his Jamestown performances indi cate and that he will run in his old-time form next Spring. The coming Winter should acclimate him, and by consistent training he should be able to run again In record time. He will also prove of great value to Michigan in the broad jump. CARSOX C. HICKS IS CLEARED OF MURDER AT WALLACE. Deputy Sheriff Killed William Quinn After a Heated Barroom Argument on Roosevelt. WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 2S. (Special.) The jury in the case of Carson C. Hicks, a deputy sheriff charged with the murder of William Qulnn in the Wallace hotel here, 'brought in a verdict of not guilty at 10 o'clock tonight, after de liberating an hour. The case is one which has agitated the entire district. The Western Federation of Miners has been brought freely into the case, 'x'he editorial comment on the case prior to the trial was a subject of a special session of the bar association of Shoshone County, which uttered severe strictures against the newspapers here. The evidence in the case tended to show that Hicks had killed Quinn during an argument in the barroom after a heated argument in which President Roosevelt had been criticised for his famous ut terance regarding undesirable citizens. STOPS GAMBLING IX CROOK Sheriff Elkins Notifies Saloonmen All Games Must Cease. PRINEVILLE. Or., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Upon receipt of an order- from District Attorney Frank Menefee this morning. Sheriff Elkins served notice upon all the saloons In this city to close their games. Accordingly, at noon today the lid was closed down and henceforth gambling in this city will be only a memory; Elkins says there will be no more games here in Crook County while he Is Sheriff. The law is to be regularly enforced, and even slot machines now have there faces turned to the wall. There Is also a hint of prosecution of the sa loon men' the coming trm of Circuit Court. Subpoenas have been issued and are ready to serve, but it is thought that the authorities will be satisfied with the closing of the games. Expressmen's Request Granted. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) At a conference held today with Salem expressmen. the Southern Pacific agreed to provide adequate freight depot room and. satisfied with this promise, the expressmen consented to the dismissal of their complaint, filed some time ago. " JOHN J. BYRNE IS DEAD Ex-Harbormaster Succumbs to At tack of Briguts Disease. J. J. Byrne, one of the best-known men on the waterfront of Portland, died of Brlght's disease at an early hour yesterday morning at his home at 395 Eugene street. Mr. Byrne had been confined to his bed for several weeks and death was not unexpected. Funeral services will be held from St. Patrick's Church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. "Johnny" Byrne was harbormaster of the Port of Portland for many years. He was appointed under the adminis tration of Mayor Pennoyer and served continuously for nearly eight years. Later he was on the police force and while on duty on the beat in the vicin ity of Sixth and Alder streets, en deared himself to the hearts of every newsboy In the city. Every boy on tle street knew and honored "Johnny" Byrnes, from the Department of Po lice Mr. Byrne returned to the ship ping business and during later years has been engaged In the supply depart-" ment of a local business house. A wife and . five children survive Mr. Byrne. They are: W. J., D. O., J. J., Helen J. and Mary C. Deceased was 50 years of age and came to Ore gon in a sailing ship In the early days. He first engaged In the draylng business. 1 l .si-;:; ss;? :Mm0m m.m j j iiiiftgwiiiiii j 1 . i V The l.ate John J. Byrne. E DATES FIXED Pacific Northwest Football Schedules Satisfactory. PORTLAND HAS CHRISTMAS Spokane Will Play Multnomah Her on That Day-lseattle Gets Three Important Inter-Collegiate Contests. Most of the Pacific , Northwest foot ball managers have completed the schedules of their teams for tho com ing season and have given them out for publication. Taken as a whole, the schedules are the best ever adopt ed In this . section, and while no one tea in has been able to arrange games with all of its Northwest rivals, enough contests have been scheduled to permit a basis of comparison that will settle the championship question be yond a reasonable doubt should there be any dispute after Thanksgiving day. The big college games will be the Oregon-Washington contest of Novem ber 16 and the Washington-Pullman match on November 21. IJoth of these games will be played in Seattle. An other important game will be played on Thanksgiving day In Seattle, when Washington and Idahfi will vie for honors. The OregonIdaho game, which is scheduled for October 26 on Multno mah field, will be one of the Import ant contests of the season. It will also be the first inter-collegiate game played in this 'city since the old days of Portland University. The most im portant game on the local schedule is the annual Thanksgiving: match be tween Oregon and Multnomah. Spo kane will appear here on Christmas, but the New Year's date on Muiino mah's schedule has not yet been filled. The great game of the Oregon inter collegiate schedule will be played on November 9, at Eugene, when Oregon and p. A. C. will fight for honors. As last season's game between the two big state institutions was a scoreless affair, both teams will make strenuous efforts to win the coming match. The following is a complete list of the important games to be played in the Northwest this year: Saturday, October 5. Washington vs. Seattle Htgh School, at Seattle; Pullman vs. Cheney Normal, at Pullman; Whitman vs. Pendleton High School, at Walla Walla; Willamette vs. Pa cific, at Salm. Saturday, October 13. Whitman vs. Spokane High School, at Walla Walla; O. A. C. vs The Dalles Colum bians, at Corvallls; Multnomah vs. Washing ton, at Portland; Pullman vs. Blair Collego. at Pullman. Monday, October 14. Washington vs. Willamette, at Salem. Friday, October 18. Idaho vs. Spokane Athletic Club, at Mos cow; Montana vs. Pullman, at Pullman. Saturday. October 19. Oregon vs. Pacific, at Eugene; Willamette vs. O. A. i.' at Corvallls; Washington vs. Whitworth. at Tacoma. Friday, October 25. Multnomah vs. whitman, at Walla Walla. Saturday, October 26. Oregon vs. Idaho, at Portland; O. A. C. vs. Whttworth. at Corvallls; Pullman vs. Spokane Athletic Club, at Pullman; Albany vs. Willamette, at Salem. Friday, November 1. Whitman vs. Whitworth, at Walla Walla. Saturday, November 2. Oregon vs Willamette, at Salem; Wash ington vs. battleship Nebraska, at Seattle; O. A. C. vs. Pacific, at Corvallls. Friday, November 8. Pullman vs. Idaho, at Moscow; Washing ton vs. Whitman, at Walla Walla. Saturday. November 0. Oregon vs. O. A. C, at Eugene; Mult nomah vs. Spokane, at Spokane. Friday, November 15. Idaho vs. Whitman, at Moscow. Saturday, November 16. Oregon vs. Washington, at Seattle; Mult nomah vs. Willamette, at Portland. Thursday, November 21. Washington vs. Pullr.ian. at Seattle. Thursday, November 28. Oregon vs. Multnomah, at Portland": i III For this handsome Vero'na-Covered Couch. Don't compare this value with what you paid before for a couch similar in price. This is head and shoulders above anything- else that ever came to your notice. Frame is made from solid oak with claw feet, smooth top and roll edg:e; unbreakable steel construction. Covered with solid-color veronas in green, brown and red. $1.00 DOWN $l.QO A WEEK Heating Stoves, "RED WOOb," $1.00 Down, 50c Week The most sensible wood stove to buy and use. COVELL 184-186 FIRST STREET I Told You So! Something about good clothes that draws you to them like a Magnet. An Indefinable Style. A walking reference of Hespecta bility. But what's the good of "style" or ol" respectability" if it don't LAST ? I told you last spring how to GET style permanence m your garments. Since then thousands of wearers of Kaufman " Pre-Shrunk" Gar ments everywhere have worn them Kaufman "Pre-Shrunk" Garments and proved by long wear and hard usage that they are most serviceable and hold their shape which means style much longer than most other clothes. Because the Kaufman Exclusive " Pre-Shrinking' ' Process, which has been perfected by the Kaufmans and which no manufacturers except the Kaufmans are allowed to use . Washington vs. Idaho, at Seattle; Pullman vs. Whitman, at Walla Walla; O. A. C. vs. St. Vincent's, at Ixs Angeles; Willamette vs. Montana, at Salem. Wednesday, December 25. Multnomah vs. Spokane, at Portland. SOUTHWEST LEAGUE. Tacoma 5; Butte 0. TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 28. (Special.) Phil Dellar pitched a brilliant game of ball and shut out Butte 5 to 0, allowing the Tigers to make it five straight in the present series: Dellar allowed but two hits, a two-bagger to Stis in the seventh inning and a single to Donovan In the ninth. ' 9tls tried to stretch his double Into a triple and was caught at third by Martlnke s pretty throw from deep, left field. Roosevelt was easy for the Tigers and they hit him ten times, bunching four singles in the sixth Inning and scoring four runs. Tacoma scored one In the first inning on a base on balls, a stolen base and Mike Lynch's single. Butte did not succeed in putting a man on third base. Butte's two errors came in the sixth inning when they were most costly. Tacoma's errors were not disastrous. The game was listless and lacking In fea tures. The score by innings: R.H.E. Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 5 10 3 Butte 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 2 Batteries Dellar and Shea; Roosevelt and Wilkins. Umpire Howlett. Seattle 2; Aberdeen 4. SEATTLE, ' Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Seattle should have won the game easily today, for there were o VMasJtanfinan SB raj. FURNITURE CO. THE STORE WHERE Sets the fabrics ia the piece be fore your garments are cut. Shrinks the cloth texture so that it cannot shrink and pucker and bag on you after it has been cut and tailored. Rain or perspiration or the in fluences of changeable weather simply can't take the style out of your suit or overcoat if it's a Kaufman "Pre Shrunk" Garment. And the only way to be sure of getting all the advantages of the Kaufman "Pre-Shrinking Process" in your clothes is to insist thatyour Dealer shows you the Kaufman Guar antee Label in the Garment you look at and BUY. Whypay higher prices when Kauf man "Pre-Shrunk" Garments at $12. to $30. give you the same long-lasting wearand style permanence i Our prices range from $12. to $30. Most people can be suited in Kaufman "Pre-Shrunk" Garments $15. to S18.-1 Ask Kaufman Dealers for the Kaufman New Fall and Winter Style Book showing latest Exclusive Fashions in Kaufman "Pre-Shrunk" Suits or Overcoats or, write Chas. Kaufman & Bros., Chicago. plenty of opportunities of doing so, but the needed hit was missing. Four times the local had the bases loaded, but got only two runs. Jack Hlckey was wild, but when a hit meant a run a bit of bad fielding saved him. Mahon made two remarkable catches that shut Seattle out of runs. Seattle turned three double plays 'and came within an eyelash of making a triple play, a bad throw home spoiling the chance. Allen started the game, but retired after pitching three innings, during which time two runs were made off him. Rush finished the game an-I with the right kind of support would have blanked the league leaders, but mlstaKes in the field gave them two runs enough to win. Score: Seattle 0 0100010 02 7 2 Aberdeen ...1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 Batteris Allen, Rush, Kreltz Stanley; HicKey and Boetinger. piro Drennan. 5 5 and I'm- SEND ELEVEN TO LOS ANGELES Corvallls Football Team to Play There Thanksgiving Day. CORVALLIS, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) The O. A. C. football eleven will play the Thanksgiving game at- Los Angeles. The trip will be made during the Thanks giving holidays, and is looked forward to with much anticipation as a sightseeing tour by the boys, all of whom will try to make the lucky squad for the journey. The game is with Los Angeles University eleven, whose manager is anxious to make it a permanent affair. Coach Norcross had a squad of 17 men at work yesterday afternoon, the first YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD mm ww iikiwyi'B M PORT ANT CLEARANCE of USED PIANOS PIANO PLAYERS, ORGANS AND ORCHESTRELLES ! We inaugurate tomorrow morning "one of the most im portant clearance sales of musical instruments in the history of Portland piano-selling. These instruments have, with very 1'ew exceptions, been taken in exchange as part pay ment toward Pianola pianos, Weber and Chickering Grands, Hazelton art pianos, popular Kimballs, and other makes in our line of highest quality, and in the list will be found pianos, organs, players, etc., in a wide range of styles, from which practically any music-lover may be sure of selecting to unusual advantage. The price in every case represents a genuine bargain of the most emphatic order. The makes and prices will speak for themselves. Be on hand promptly for best choice. PIANOS B e n n 1 Iful Drcker Brow., In mihofrnnri old utanriard make never nold for less thnn $600 a splendid buy at Art Kimball, beautiful ma botany Colonial ivtyle, lara eat Mime, rout $62ftt fi r hunted for Pianola Piano, ajoea noyf fur $287. J. B. Cook, the old Ronton make, faney walnut eane, beautifully finished; looks like new; a snap at $lt8. Franklin, one of those large Instruments in faney ma hogany case; now $187. Ludwlgr, fanciest style, and one of the most costly t elabo rately carved mahogany case, ivory keys, three ped als; looks as though had Just come from factory; only $108. Another, plainer case, $168. K n a b e, full 7 1-3 octaves, three pedals, mahogany ease; action and finish In fine con dition; $256. H o b a r t M. Cable, quartered onk. Colonial style; ex changed for Pianola Piano; has heen carefully used and hardly shows wear; regular $nOO style; now $275. Everett, ebonled case. Other dealers will tell yon It In worth $400 you may have this one for $115. Jacob Toll, the old reliable New York make, famous for substantial quality; special costliest art style; regularly sells at $475; looks as though had only been used few months; e c h a n.g e d for Pianola Piano; a great bar gain at $245. Kimball Boudoir the famous Kimball school style piano, the $44M style, also ex changed for Pianola Piano; mahogany case, 7 1-3 oc taves, three pedals; $227. Arlon. largest slse; cabinet work beautifully finished; fine tone; splendid condition; $188. Sherwood A Sons, full slse; lory keys, action In perfect condition; will allow Its full present price in exchange any time within two years on new piano; cost $350, but of fered as a special bargain at $176. Schaeffer. In fancy Hungarian ash case; an excellent Instru ment for practice purposes; $135. Columbus, quartered oak. Co lonial style; practically good as new; $142. Decker Bros., In rosewood fin ish; the old standard make you all know; $208. Stelner, In ehonlzed case; a good piano for the money; $08. Bailey, full Iron plate, fine condition, a dependable In strument; $148. B a r m o r e, mahosjany finish, Ivory keys, good tone, shows very little use; $128 an ex tra floe buy. Bell, In fancy carved mahog any case. Ivory keys; $157. English make, in Circassian walnut, urn n 11 price, big value at $67. Marshall A Wendell, full size, quartered oak, full . music desk; exchanged for Pianola piano; $226. Stelnway. mahogany case, cannot be tcld from new; $265. I a w I i I m I I i E cannot be tcld from new; I m e-u.. i great Bargain at m f The House of Highest Quality l Biggest, Busiest and Best HJvr I i s--s 1 f 353 WASHINGTON, COR. PARK a And stores in every important city from California to Alaska and throughout all the Inland Empire appearance on the field this year. But four of last year's team were In suits, Wolff. Captain Pendergrass an(i Harding. CTherry, last year's center, has Rone to Pullman to play with the Washington state. Darby, one of last year"s tackles, will not be in college, nor Is Dobbin, end, expected. It looks at . this time like Coach Nor cross would, as he did last year, have to begin all over again and make a team out of new men. A great many very husky young men are already on the ground, however, and the prospect is good for an abundance of raw material. CHALLENGE UNDER OLD RULES Llpton Very Anxious to Get Another Chance at Clip. LONDON, Sept. 28. The officers of the Koyal Irish Yacht Club have decided. In stead of sending a reply to the New York Yacht Club today, to call a meeting' of the Irish Club for October 2, at which the an swer of the American club to Sir Thonias Lipton's challenge will be fully consid ered. Sir Thomas expects to be present, and will explain what he 1s anxious to do to promote another aeries of racea for w ) m w I I i I n I - I I I a I a a - I I a t a I a V - a m f a a ORGANS Kimball, one off those large, flue, six -octave, $175 reed styles the costliest style the Klmhnll Co. ever manufnc-. tured; good as new; ex changed for a piano; great bnrgnln for $68 don't miss this If you want an organ. Hamilton, In elaborate walnut case; cost new $130; goes now for $32. 'Chicago Cottage, big high top, with large mirror, only $23. Pacific Queen, solid walnut case, five octaves, taken In part payment for a beautiful Kimball piano; $38. Kimball Piano Case Organ, solid oak, discontinued style goes now for only $70. Mason A Hamlin, a big lot of organ value for only $15. Aeolian, Colonial style, prac tically new; regular price SOOOt one of those bargains seldom offered, at $325 In cluding $20 worth of music. Aeolian Orchestrelle, one of those magnificent 9600 In struments; used at a few concerts; only $485 Includ ing $20 worth of music. Aeolian Orchestrelle, another regular $!54 style, also used at a few concerts for demon strating purposes; $605 in cluding music. Aeolian Orchestrelle. $1506 style; In fine condition; spe cial, $085. PLAYERS AND PLAYER PIANOS A a t o p Innn. mahOKanr fai, prnctlrally new. taken In x rhnnptc tar Pianola P I a n oj only $47.1, Including; a library of mulr. Bailey Player Piano. alo re ceived In trade for n Pianola Piano, a stood a. new. :w8. Pianola., two In walnut, ex cellent conditions ftlXl In cluding library nnd bench. Pianola a. two more. 10IM model, taken In trade on Inter model., 9145 each. Plnnoln. ebony ca.e. excellent condition, including library, VI 10. Angelun (rood condition, with armful of munlc, $DO. Apollo Player, u.ed but three month., with 37 rolls of mu sic, Plnnoln. two oak 1IM)6 ntylea, taken fn pnrt payment on Pianola Pianoa, ft I Aft, Pianola, Metrnntyle. fine con dition,' Including library, BZflO. GRAND PIANOS Vcbrr. large alze Baby Grand1, In beautifully figured San Domingo ni n h o g a n y art truH.e.i German felt ham merns an Inntrument that cannot be purchased for less than aiJOO new, . sale price r.o. Chickering. one of those f anions dainty Quarter Grands; shows no signs of usej exchanged for a Pianola Plnno; gftfto style; a rare bar gain at r.ns. Pease Baby Grand) an exquis ite Art stylet looks like new; 7.0 style for 47.-. Hnllet A Davis Baby Grand the old standard Boston make that needs no further recom mendation here; rosewood case, elaborately finished; a great bargain at $305. the cup, namely, build a 90-footer under the new American rule. He If so desirous of arranging for an other contest that he said to the .corre spondent of they Associated Press today that he really believed after all he would challenge under the old rules If he could get a designer of note to plan a boat for him. He was afraid, however, that It was Impossible to get any man whose boat would have any chance of winning to do the work, as all those he had spoken to took the fame view of the matter as Will lam Fife, who says it Is useless to at tempt to recapture the cup with a freak boat, which would have to be sailed across the Atlantic, and under no circum stances will undertake to design such' a yacht. Pressmen Vote on Eight-Hour Day. NEW YORK. Sept. 2S. The question of a strike of printing pressmen and press feeders In the cities of the United States where demands of the union for an eight hour day with Increased wages have not been granted is now being decided by a referendum vote of ine members of the International Printing Pressmen's As sistants' Union. The vote was ordered by President George D. Berry, of Cincin nati. Uetzger Co.. opticians, S42 Wash, at
