THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12. 1920.
Opening Boxing
First Bouts of
Season to Be
Real Snappy
Alex Trambitas to Battle St. Paul
Crack 34 Rounds Sched
uled for Wednesday.
II y Gcorg liorf i
ALEX TRAM
BIT AS, Tort
land welterweight
battler, Will have
the chance of his
ring career to
make ' a reputa
tion for himself
next Wednesday
night again sti
Johnny Tillman,
the crack 142
pounder of Salt
Lake in the 10
round main event
of Jhe Milwaukie boxing commission.
The Roumanian is losing no time in
whipping himself in shape for the
content and when he climbs into the
roped arena he will be in A;l shape.
He hail been working out ever since the
bout waa cinched In the Olympic gym
nasium wllh Ms brother Valley. "Jess
Willard" Taylor and "Babe" Herman, the
Sacramento bantamweight, who will
make his first appearance in Portland
on the name card against Baby itlue. the
Colored bantamweight.
TILLMAN II AH RECORD
In his sparring bouts with Herman,
who Is very fast, Trambitas experts to
quicken hi punching ability and foot
work. Trambitas Is not slow by any
means anil In his workouts has shown
much Improvement over his last appear
ance. In meeting Tillman, he will go against
a veteran. The St. Taul battler has been
engaged In ring contents nlnce 1912 and
has met some of the best lightweights
and welters In the country. His last
contest was a 12 round encounter with
Jack Brltton. the welter champion, and
although he was shaded In this bout.
Tillman made a creditable showing.
Tillman checked In Saturday from Chi
cago and Immediately started to work
In the gym. Although somewhat tired
out from his long Journey. Tillman ex
pects to be at his best when he enters the
ring. He will work out Sunday and Mon
day afternoons and will go through some
light gym work Tuesday.
FIVE PRELIMINARIES
Backing up the main attraction, Frank
Kendall, the commission matchmaker,
has arranged the following bouts:
Frankle Murphy vs. Frankle Jones,
eight rounds.
Johnny Kisk vs. Nell Zimmerman, six
rounds.
Baby Blue vs. "Babe" Herman, six
rounds.
Young1 Df mpsey vs. Joe Howard, four
rounds.
The card calls for 34 rounds of milling.
The fans should get a treat In the pre
liminaries ns well as In the main bout
The Jonen-Murphy contest should be a
battle from start to finish. Jones, in his
last bout here a couple of years ago.
fought Frank Barrieau. the Canadian
welter champion, to a standstill.
SKAT SAT.F. MONDAY
Zimmerman and Fisk put up a great
battle In their first meeting and If they
can duplicate the milling Wednesday
there will be no chance for a kick.
Oeorge Moore, manager of the arena,
announced that reserved seats put away
for followers of' the game would be
hwld until 24 hours before the time of
opening the arena. He has made ar
rangements for the policing of aisles to
prevent the "dollar birds' from sneak
ing Into the reserved sections at the
tap of the bell.
The seats will e placed on sale Mon
day morning at Rich's and Stlller's. The
admission charges this season will be $3
for ringside, $2 for reserved seats and
$1 general admission. These prices will
rule throughout the season unless some
big attraction Is billed.
"Tiny" Herman, the Tacoma heavy
weight battler, will likely be. Sam Lang
ford's opponent In the main event of the
Portland boxing commission smoker to
be staged In the Armory, September 24,
The contest was originally scheduled
for September 22, but owing to the ina
bility of the commission to secure the
Armory the event waa aet back two
days.
Langford has never appeared in Port
land or In the Northwest. He has been
In the ring for 18 years and has fought
some of the topnotchers several times.
Matchmaker Evans Is dickering for
several good bouts to back up his main
attraction.
When Marcero Flores. the sensational
battler of the Philippines, clashed with
Joe Gorman, the Portland feather
weight, in Seattle last Wednesday nigh!,
over 600 of his countrymen were at the
ringside. The Filipinos came from all
parts of the Puget Sound, where they
are engaged in cannery work, to witness
the contest
Charlev White thai Chliorn iih.
welght. has adopted a new iloean in
big quest for a return bout with Benny
Leonard, the world's champion light
weight. The slogan, which adorns his
new letterhead, over a photograph
showing the champion up against the
ropes, is "The only lightweight to mike
a referee count over Leonard since he
became champion." It s a fine slogan,
but we don"t see where Chnrley Is going
to derive any shcckels from it
B'nai B'rith to Hold
Indoor Baseball
Games This Season
Gymnasium class work at the B'nal
B'rith clubhouses Thirteenth and Mill
streets, will start this week under the
direction of Irwin Salm, Instructor. An
indoor baseball league will be formed
In conjunction with the regular gym
nasium classes, and effort, will ba mad
to secure outside ' competition., in
structor Salm la going to sea. to ' It
that two baaketball teams represent the
B'nal B'rith during the 1920-21 season,
and i candidates wishing to, try out are
requested to get In touch - with hint
within the next two or three Weeks. '
As the season progresses, a handball
tournament for Ihe club championship
will bs staged and the winner - is ex
pected to challenge some of the cham
pions of other clubs of Portland. Her
' marti Follt Is 'chairman of the gym
nasium committee and he la going to
arrange several novel affairs.
This will - be Instructor Sarin's first
year at the club since . his bonorabfs
BOXERS FEATURED ON FIRST CARD AT MILWAUKIE
I p s . i v . I
'mm) Jmm Jf h : " ?x 4-"" ' m&gS : fd Ss
Trio of mitt wiclcicrs who will appear in the Mllvrankle boxing arena next Wednesday night. Reading from
the left, they are Alex Trambitas, Portland welterweight, who meets Johnny TUlmaji of St. Paul; Johnny
Tillman, and Frankle Murphy, who boxes Frankle Jones. ' '
SWEDISH STAES
MAY COMPETE IN
U. S. NEXT YEAR
Plans Are Under Way for Invasion
of Track and FieJd Athletes;
May Come to Coast.
ARRANGEMENTS for an Invasion of
the United States during 1921. or a
year later, by a team of Swedish ath
letes under Erne HJertberg, who former
ly coached the athletes of the Irish
American Athletic club of New York
city, are under way. The Swedish ath
letic officials will sound the men In
charge of the American Olympic team
as to the practicability of bringing a big
team to New York next summer and it
is just as certain that they will receive
every encouragement.
In ,'the early years of the worli war,
when It was seen that It waa a physical
Impossibility to hold the scheduled 1916
Berlin Olympic games, the Swedes of
fered to send over a big team for a tour
of the United States. The Swedish inva
sion was all but on its way when war
conditions tightened In a manner that
led the Norsemen to call It off indefi
nitely, but, with their refusal, they ex
pressed the wish to send their best ath
letes to America at the first opportunity
In the post-war period.
On his last visit to the United States
In 1916 Coach HJertberg expressed re
peatedly his desire to bring over a team
to contest on track and flelt with the
Americans, and his view was echoed by
Anatole Bolln, the Swedish middle dis
tance champion and record holder, when
he was In New York last winter. Bolin
declared that a number of big business
men In the land of the beautiful white
nights stood ready to finance the team
for the good that the trip would bring
about In the general relations between
Sweden and the United States.
If the Swedes come over next year or
in 1922 the arrangement that was to
have been followed in 1317 probably will
hold. The Norsemen will tour the coun
try, meeting the best teams that can be
gathered In the various sections. The
former schedule called for meets in
Philadelphia, New York. Boston, one of
the Middle Western cities, preferably
Minneapolis, and possibly one in Cal
ifornia. Y.M.C.A.Gym Work
For 1920-21 Season
Will Start Monday
The classes In the boys' division of
the Y. M. C. A. physical department
will begin their winter schedule Sep
tember 13: Due to the large enrollment
It has been found best to ' form two
more classes. The junior class will have
two divisions : Junior A for ages 13
and 14, Junior B for ages 12 and 13.
The preparatory class will also be
divided Into Prep. A for the advanced
boys. Prep. B for beginners aged 9,
10 and 11. Ail the above classes meet
twice a week for regular class work
and swimming period, and one game
period per week. Business boys will
continue to meet on Tuesday and Friday
evenings. The intermediates, who are
the boys aged 14. 16 and II and are In
high school, will meet three times a
week for gymnasium and swimming
period.
A number of group games, contests
and tournaments have been planned to
keep the boys busy. There will be tne
monthly content for association ribbons
in the three points, athletics, games and
aquatics, h ach class will have an em
blem test, consisting of speed, endurance
ana strengtn events. In addition to this
life-saving will be taught, and the in
ternational buttons for proficiency in
swimming and life-savin will b
awarded. A Junior life-saving corps
will be organised, and a swimming team
for outside competitions.
The Bible classes of the boys' de
partment of the Y. M. C. A. have their
baaketball. baseball and hockey leagues
In addition to the regular physical work
This affords Interesting competition un
der supervision.
Trio of Clubs Hit
In Selected Circle
They are doing some tremendous hit
ting in the International leijue. rh
teams were batting over .J00. according
to recent averages, with the fourth Just
below. snd 48 players of the leagua were
In , the -.300 list as Individual hitters.
Frank B rower leading them wim an
average better than 400. -.Brewer's av
erage does not look so impressive when
-compared with the batting list gener
ally. . ...,'..
discharge from Uncle Sam's service.
Us was at the B'nai B'rith "before the
war." Semi-monthly social swims will
be' held. :
Smoker of Season
Specializing
Is Harmful to
. Many Golfers
Eagersens to elont little golf balls
a mile has raised man y a game.
Uniting Is the most spertacslar shot
on the links, but It is not the only
one. Harry Variioa, tlx times holder
of the British title, and rnsner up
for Ibe American championship at
Toledo, lias been amazed during his
tour of the roaatry by the large num
ber of capable players who, mean
while, were woefully weak with tbelr
Irons. Tbe veteran Briton has
played against countless American
aniatenrs and profettxlonals, and he
doesn't rr member seeing a weak
driver, lint Yardon Insists their play
throughout the fairway is away be
low their drrrlng standard.
Tbe former British champion ex
cels wltb his second shots, the Irons
to tbe green. He calls- the shot the
most Important In the game. Tbe
secret of Yardon's success Is not
long driving,: bnt Ills Iron shots that
seldom go wrong.
Title Play
Will Start
At Portland
Annual Golf Club Championship
Tourney Opens at Raleigh
Links; Notes of the Links.
F)RTLAN'D Golf club members will
tee-off Sunday In the annual club
championship tournament. The qualify
ing round over 18 holes will bring out a
large portion of the members, the low
18 to make up the championship flight.
Other players, who enter the qualifying
round will be listed In various flights,
match play in which will be under han
dicap. Rudolph Wilhelm, the present cham
pion, will not be among the starters as
he is in the East attending the national
amateur tourney at Roslyn, L. I. Wheth
er Wilhelm participated in the qualify
ing round has not been ascertained.
W. C. Bristol, who donated the club
championship trophy which Wilhelm
tucked away with his collection of medals
and cups by winning the 1919 title, has
offered a new one for this year's event
It, like the first one, is a three-time
trophy.
The first elimination round Is billed for
next Sunday and the finals will probably
be played on the first Sunday in October.
TO COMPLETE FIRST ROCD
The first round of the municipal cham
pionship tourney will be completed on
the Kastmoreland course today. The
second round matches must be played be
fore next Sunday afternoon ' or be de
faulted. Johnny Bebstock, the present cham
pion, will play his first ronnd match
Sunday. Rebstock is playing a great
game this season and Is expected to win
his way Into the finals again.
JITHOR SETS KEW MARK
Johnny Junor. the popular professional
Of the municipal links registered a medal
score of 23 on the Eastmoreland links
last Monday afternoon. Par on the
course Is 35.
dAtis ox eastekx trip
C Harry Davis Jr.. captain of the
Waverley Country club, left last week
for a fortnight's trip in the East. Upon
his return, plans for staging the 1S21
championship of the Pacific Nsrthwest
tourney will be taken up.
ADDLEMA5 03 TISIT
Joseph A. Addleman. formerly con
nected with the Archer Wiggins com
pany ana now Pacific coast representa
tive of the Wright & Ditaoa company
wiui neaaquarters In San Francisco,
who spent several days In Portland last
week on his annual business trip, speaks
very highly of the Eastmoreland links.
EppaRixey Shows
-Class With Willow
Because of his ungainly parade to the
plats and his awkward stand in the
batting box. nearby every National
league pitcher enjoys seeing Eppa Rlxer
stepping ap with his bat. He has long
been regarded as a "sucker" hitter ; -
No longer does the fast-flinging "Vir
ginian justify such a reputation. Any
urns b jnicner mcwiki careless and
hurls any old thing at tbe riant con
sider the latter la likely to drive a clean
base hit. The other day. asrainst the
Pittsburg team. Rixey mads two singles
and drove home three runs, which Just
about decided the game. As a matter of
fact. Eppa has been hitting the ball hard
and timely all season, and if he keeps it
up he may reach the pinch-hitting class.
His average is around .250.
Scheduled
multnomah g2tm
class schedule
to open Monday
Wrestling and Boxing Periods
Are Doubled Under New Sys
tem by Prof. Mauthe.
"pvOUBLE the number of periods' and
hours have been allotted the 1920
21 boxing and wrestling classes of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club over
those of last season, according to' the
gymnasium schedule of the Winged . "M"
Institution as arranged by Professor
OttO C. Mauthe. dirvrtnr nt nh.l..l
education of the club.
Ted Thye, claimant of the world's
middleweight title, has been engaged to
handle the wrestlers, while Tom Louttlt.
former Pacific Northwest amateur light
heavyweight champion, will look "after
the mitt wielders. All classes, including
Instructor Jack Cody's swimming sec
tions, will commence active work in the
Winged "M" gymnasium this we-k.
Owen T. CarrTholder of several nation
al amateur weight lifting records, again
"... ai r-roiessor Mauthe with the
gymnasium danaes rM t.m ... a
from the summer session at University
of California. A special class for busi
ness men has been arranged for each
VT, cxcePc riaay and Saturday,
While fl new hour ha a haon oAAA . -
. . . " Auucai VJ LUC
junior boys swimming activities for this
oaiuraay arternoon between 2
o clock and 3 o'clock the youngsters will
be given the use of the tank under the
direction of Instructor John E. Cody.
Centralia to Have
Strong Grid Squad
Centralia. Sent n i.
outlook ahead for a successful season
for Centralias 1920 football team, is
the onlnlon of rOi Tnv.non ..i.,..,.
director and coach, following a meeting
. material neia Wednesday
-i mc uigrT scnooi.
Although there are only three football
letter men returned to school, Mr John
son feels that conMroM
- . u B'CU
terlal can be whipped Into shape before
.dauu wpens. captain-Elect Alton
rarlow has not ntumui i
account of ill health, and a captain has
-v wen eiectea to take his dace
Former letter m . j .
" Luiiieu out lor
the meeting Wednesday are : Jerry Greg-
e,c..., muudcii, vmcent Mitchell, cen
ter, who has been OH this tAOm 4n- AW
-. MM, vua,i4j iui lux ee
years, and Charles Watson, tackle.
x-cLy uuier men nave signed up for
football training. v
U. S. Navy Crew Champions
Coach Dick Glenden glories In a real
world's champion 8-oared shell crew by
reason of the U. S. naval academy's vic
tory at Brussels. Olendon has been
rowing instructor at Annapolis 18 years.
The crew returns September 20.
Cleveland Club
K st s. k st
Not Stocking Up With Recruits
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 11. Cleve
land practically Is the only big
league club that has not announced the
purchase of from three .to a dosen minor
league players. Cleveland has not pur
chased a minor league player this year
outside of Infielder Joe Sewell of the
New Orleans club, for next year's de
livery. Jim Dunn has had his scouts
out and they have reported they scarce
ly have . seen a man who would
strengthen the Indians and Dunn has
passed tbe day when be believes with
loading the bench .with a bunch of
youngsters ' who never will be big
leaguers. -
SEWELL BATED HIGHLY
Wonderful reports come to Cleveland
of Sewell, the New Orleans shortstop.
Nearly every big league dab -was after
him until they .learned Cleveland had
beaten ' them to it. The big league
scouts sought to sign up Stevenson,
Sewell's college mate, who is playing In
the Delta league, only to find that Stev
enson, too, was headed toward Cleve
land. He is to 3oin the Indians when
he completes his college term at the
University of Alabama next June.
Dunn and Speaker feel that those two
youngsters are all ' the club needs to
afford the proper Infield material for
next season. They feel each has the
makings of a big leaguer and see no
reason tor trying out half a dosen others
who are not half the prospect either of
these collegians la
AS GOOD AS HOLLY
One big- league scout said last week
be figured Sewell as good as Hollocher
of the Cubs and declared that when It
cams to tagging a runner there not
to Be Held at Milwaukie ! We
Youngsters
From Minor s
HelprvMajors
Many of the Big League Teams
Helped by Brilliant Recruits;
New Stars Coming Up.
By IX. G. Hamilton
International News Berries Staff Cormpoodsnt
jVTEW YORK. Sept. 11. Major
league scouts who complain of
the dearth of minor league material
available for development into tbe
big shows should look at some of
the youngsters now holding. regular
berths with first class teams. That
there is a shortage of material, if
comparisons are made with former
days of wholesale purchases from
the minors, there is no doubt. But
it also is sure that youngsters are
coming along daily and are making
records that are quits enviable.
No truer indication of this fact costd
be shown than that which Is being
flouted in the faces of doubters daily
by the New York American league dub.
The Yankees, who have made a great
fight all season long for the American
league pennant, have an abundance of
new material which is helping them In
their struggle for supreme honors.
MEUSEL. AIDS YANKS
It Is doubtful If Miller Huggins could
have kpt his men out in front had it
not been for Aaron Ward's remarkable
blossoming into one of the game's best
third basemen. Ha has filled a spot
admittedly the hardest on any club, and
has done It with credit to himself. In
comparison with other third basemen.
Bob Meusel is spending his first year
in a major league, yet he ranks among
the game's greatest hitters and , has
rolled up an average of better than .340
already. He socked a home run in De
troit, the home of heavy sluggers for a
decade, that was the longest clout ever
seen in that park.
Rip Collins is a new major leaguer,
introduced this spring, but his pitch
ing has stamped him as a coming star.
He shutout Detroit once this summer,
permitting only four safe blows.
INDLASS GRAB OSE
That is just one outstanding feature.
Washington has flashed young Jimmy
O'Neill, shortstop, who Is a most bril
liant fielder and a fair batsman.
The Giants have introduced a young
ster named Krlsch, third baseman, who
bids fair to become the greatest third
baseman who ever performed at the hot
corner.
The Pirates have unearthed a fine
looking catcher in Haeffner.
Bob Clark, Cleveland pitcher, won
his first two starts as an American
leaguer, the first a shutout over the
hard-hitting Browns.
Eayrs of Boston pitched the Braves
to a victory on the opening day of the
season while facing the Giants. Still
later he has performed with credit as
an outfielder and pinch hitter.
HAIXES IS BEST
O'Neill of the Braves is the best as
the find of the year among pitchers of
the major leagues since Cy Perkins and
Muddy Ruel came up.
Napier, Cincinnati, won his first two
starts as a National league pitcher and
is hailed as a star.
Connie Mack has built a formidable
baseball team through the addition of
Keefe and Rommel, pitchers to say
nothing of Harris and Moore, also
flingers, and Ivy Griffin, :first baseman.
The latter doesn't appear to be ready.
but the others already are made.
Haines of the Cardinals !s regarded
as the find of the year among pitchers.
He has carried a heavy share of his
team's work.
There is the snswer to the wail of
the scouts, and. If that were not enough,
the major league clubs are spending
wads of money in buying others.
Army Gridiron Team
Gets Lafayette Star
Easton, Pa., Sept. 11. Max Houser,
one of the best line plungers st Lafay
ette, has announced that he intends to
enter the United States military academy
this fall, and will not return to the Ma
roon and White institution. While Hous-
er's loss will, be felt at first, because of
his experience, there are any number of
available backs to step into his post. In
fact, Lafayette will have the greatest
football material in its history this fall,
as four of the best players on the Mer
cersburg academy team last fall will en
ter the Easton college.
Is Well Fixed
st st st st st st
a gamer infielder In the country than
the New Orleans shortstop. Stevenson
he declares to bs a wonderful batter.
While Sewell is not the batter that
Stevenson Is, he made two home runs in
a single game a few days ago, one
being over the right field fence, the
other over the left field fence. He is s
left-hand hitter. The game was played
at Memphis where the left field fence is
some distance from the plate.
No pitchers nave been purchased by
Cleveland for next spring's delivery,
but thS tribe has a string on Odenwald.
the Wisconsin schoolboy wonder, who
was farmed out to Des Moines, and on
George Cykowskl; sent to the same
team. The reports Dunn gets are that
Odenwald is the best left-hander In the
Western league despite the fact that he
ia only a boy. He has pitched some
great gamea for'Des Moines, several of
them being shutouts. Cykowskl has
not pitched as brilliantly but that prowl
ably is because he has been over
worked. HATE PITCHING. FHTD
Bob Clark la's choice pitching pros
pect for. the campaign of '1921 and if
he continues to show the same stuff next
year that has been exhibited by him.
Cleveland will not have to worry about
right handera. Bob was the rawest of
pitching rookies when he went south In
March. There is every reason to believe
he will be a regular next, year. " Uhle.
something- of a disappointment this year,
has shown his 1919 form of late and
should bar a better pitcher whan another
campaign starts. He is laid up with
water on the knee, but hopes to aid the
txjbe in ths present fight for ths pen
nant. - '
Tennis
"JVflSS MARION ZINDERSTEIN of
Longwood, undefeated In seven
tourneys against classy' women tennis
players, promises to be a contender for
the national tourney at Philadelphia
September IS. She and Miss Goes, na
tional doubles champions for two years,
will defend their laurels In this tourney.
It la estimated that It will require
about 120.000 to psy the expenses of the
Davis cup tennis team lr its effort to
lift the Davis cup, the- International cup
now held by Australia. The deciding
Marvelous Advance in Piano Quality
Scarcely anybody gifted with good powers of observation who has lived In this country for the last 15 or 20 ywrs could
have failed to recognise tbe marvelous advance that has been made in the art of plano and player pianos sold Uurlnn that
period. .The signs of it are everywhere and they are good to see. For this condition the Kchwun IMano Co. serviceand the
senwan iano jo. sales are very largely responsiDie. irooaoiy n ui.uiia.i inuir ..n
ing factor of their economic value, because they have taught people to look for pianos and player planon of dependable
quality and graceful contour. So many people now want our pianoe of dependableness and beauty that ours la the buHlest
r-iano service in forUand or on the coast j
Over One Quarter Million Dollars in Pianos
$260,340.00 in Pianos and Player Pianos will now bo sold for $178,237.00. Ths Schwan Piano Co. sales, based
u Urn inlnm. tkro..k lir nrlau will Ki a.la nroduco aavinss to Portland and coast piano buyers of
ft2.invnn. in which you share provided you buy your piano NOW DURING THIS sale.
Portland's (Factory Clearance) Sale of America's Pianos
Many carloads of fine pianos are being shipped hers from eastern factories to b sold hers in Portland and on ths
toast. Player pianos are now told in ths east we are to-4 to ths exclusion of piano many factories have dis
continued the making of pianos and now make exclusively player pianos. Wo have taken advantage of this trad
condition in ths eastern markets and have bought up by ths hundreds such pianos as were still unsold in tome
of ths eastern factories.
Our Display in the Store, Piano Salons and Mezzanine
lee Per Cest Hew IMS Models 1 Per Ceet JTew lilt Models Pianos sad Player Pianos Latest styles. Including the St-Rcr
& Sons, the most valuable piano in the world, at 25 per cent lower prices. The 99 per cent new are principally hit;h-Kiiiiie
pianos, with 60 per cent mors tone and efficiency than found in older unimproved models at greatly lowered price, anil on
two and one-half years' time, on terms the never-miss-the-money way.
SEW IKf IUM MODEL
Latest styles
Including the
most valu
able Steger
Pianos and
Player Pi
anos In the
I tw1TTI5 1.M
world at
ner cent
I SSiMlf I 111
er v r i a .
Sale price
91125
$100 Cash
S30 Monthly
Local !StiO Sends Plans Oar
Market Home-llS, l& to Hale
Price Monthly. Price
ties Steger A Hons, pol. walnut.. 7 SO
ISO Steger, parlor grand 1125
7M Reed & Sons, polished oak.. 525
tot Steger A Sons, pol. mahog.. 675
est Thompson, dull mahogany.. 468
SS Thompson, dull mahogany.. 468
Steger A Sobs, clr. walnut... 675
; Stager, golden oak 495
tti Thompson, pol. mahogany.. 468
est Thompson, fumed oak. 468
Hit Beed A &oa, player, man... 862
tit Thompson player, mahog... 712
ASS Thompson, fumed oak 468
6SS Thompson, dull mahogany. . 468
lt&0 Sisger player, dull oak...,. 797
go Reed A Son, upright grand.. 595
ginger player, walnut 7SO
tit Thompson player, mahog... 712
- lis Reed A Son player, man.... 862
Steger Sons, dull man.... 675
tee Steger A Sons. or. walnut..
USS Reed A Soa pl'y'r, dull man.
90S Steger A Sons, dull mah....
1(00 Steger A Sons, dull walnut..
Reed A Son, dull walnut....
Mt Reed A Son, poL mahog
lse Singer player, dull walnut. .
It&s Singer player, poL oak
1J00 Steger A Sons player, mah..
Thompson player, dull oak..
7SS ReeS A Sons, dull oak.
8e Reed A Sobs, polished oak..
9f Steger A boas, fancy walnut
Thorn pson, golden oak
TOO Thompson, golden oak
1S00 Steger A Sons player, f. o. ..
lSSS Steger A Sons player, mah..
0 Steger A boas, dull walnut.
Thompson, pol. mah
(ft Thompson, polish, mahog...
lit Ueed Sons, dull walnut...
m
525
565
75
750
975
ess
e25
95
675
525
525
975
075
676
487
i68
562
Our Display In the Down Stairs Store, New, Factory Rebuilt and
Used Underfriced Pianos and Player Pianos on Never-Miss-the-Money Terms
THIS 19)9 $1000 MODEL
another Ste
fer grand In
upright
form, con
taining the
finest ac
t i o n s and
m a t e r I a 1,
with 60 per
cent more
tone than
found In oth
er p 1 a n o a
Sale Pries
S675
$50 Cash
$20 Monthly
mm
ft
Local ISi Sends Tiaao Home Faetery
Market 0s, 010 tt $18 Sale
Prises Monthly. Prices
Eed A Rods, dull oak.......g52
fits Steger A Sons, dull mah.... 595
fse Steser A Sons.
dull mah. .
8C0 Beed A Son, up.gr., pol. oaa. &A
too Reed A Sob. up.gr., ctr. wai.
70 Thompson, pol. mahogany.
495
1SS0 Winger player piano 7&0
10S0 Singer player piano 75 O
10S0 Singer player, goJden oak... T50
He Singer, polished mahogany.. 595
Iteo Steger A Sons, pol. man..... 675
&10 Steger A Sons, dull mah.... &5
10S0 Singer player, roL mahog... 695
See Reed A Son s, dull mahogany &5
SO Steger A Sons, mission...... S9S
700 Theropsos, polished oak..., 9o
$7i Wood A 8ob, dull oak 4K
C2S Thompson, fumed oak. 22
SSS Thompson, pol is h mahog..'. .487
9S0 Thompson player, pol. oak.j 675
SZS Thompson, dull mahogany.. 435
70 Reed A Sons, walnut,.,..... 495
7i Thompson, polished, oak..,. 49t
m Sehroeder Bros poL mah.. . 435
S7S Wood A Sea. dull oak...... 4
S7S Sebroeder Bros, turned, oak. -395
(7ft geferoeder Bro. dull mah.. 435
70S Sisger. polished oak........ 4!b
7SS Stsgsr, dull oak 495
lata Kiarfr nlaver piano. .. ...... Trill
H0 Sisger player, dull walnut.-. 76O
SAVE $I30 T0 5438 BY BEING
I irr? 'ifi ,rtf
a. nil tim u '21 vi
method of distribution. It considers as unnecessary, for instance, great numoers i city or traveling salesmen, and you ben
efit by these iuliy 20 to tb savings. Ws are not interested in your name and address U our Z6 lower (than local mar
ket) prices do not sell you. 1 '
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING EVn1
named. Why should pnanoa not have a price ider.tity? Why should market values not bs observed? Why should you pay
Inflated prices? Your old "piano, organ or city lot taken in payment
nonCD VflllD DIIUH RY Mill Wad. study and compare our quality, prices and easy terms, as advertised, and you win
UnUCn I UUn rlAUlU O I hIAIL. understand why we have thousands of mall-order buyers. Ws prepay freight and make
free delivery to your bom within J 00 miles, besides the piano will bs shipped subject to your approval and subject to
exchange within one year, ws allowinr full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you may
order. Every piano or psayer piano purchased carries with it ths Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of satis! action ; also ths
usual guarantee iroxn uia msauiKisrw,
101-109 Tenth SU
At Washington
aid Stark Stt.
games will be played In Australia the
last three, days of this year.
i T
The Racquet club of Philadelphia, In
an effort to give younger members a
chance to learn and develop ability In
the game of racquets, win Install an
electric lighting system to Its cham
pionship courts.
National tennis championship for
women occurs at Philadelphia C C De
cember IS.
Marathon Win Feature Meet
'l"KA ufinnil annual MatrathOA Of the
Illinois A. C will be a feature of the I
field day to be held at Chicago National
league baseball grounds for the benefit
of the wounded soldiers in Fort Sheri
dan hospital September It, It will cover
the Olympic distance of It miles 335
yards.
THE NATURAL PLATER
91300
25
low
"You can playlt artistically."
Sale Price 99715. tlOS Cash, tt Mo.
i fi0 Reed A Sons, dull oak ; .
MO Steger A Sons, dull mah
Reed 4 Sons, pol. mahog
1000 Steger A Sons, dull oak
S60 Steger A Sobs, golden oak..
S0 Reed A Sobs, pol. walnut....
SO0 Reed A Sons, dull oak.......
SOS Reed A Sons, polished oak..
sot Reed A Sons, dull oak
960 Thompson player, pol. maah
674 Thompson, polished oak
TOe Reed A Son, polish oak.....
est Thompson, polished oak.....
TOO Reed A Sob. dull oak
J00 Thompson, dull oak
S7S Thompson, dull oak
SOO Steger A Sons pi., pol. oak..
OiO Thompson player, gol. oak..
10S0 Singer player, dull oak
70S Thompson, dull oak
TOO Thompson, pol. walnut
too Thompson, pol. mahogany...
6S0 Thompson, polished oak.....
8S0 Thompson, dull walnut.
SO Thompson, pol. walnut
7S Wood A Sons, dull oak
7S "Wood A Sobs, polished oak..
IS0 Thompson, dull mahogany..
00 Them pson player, oak
00 Thompson player, mahog...
B50 Thompson, polish, walnut..
1 50 Thompson, dull walnut
50 Thompson, null oak
7e Thompson dull oak ,.
700 Thompson, polished oak
700 Thompson, pol, mahogany..
. S0 Thompson, dull mahogany..
(560 Thompson, dull walnut
700 Thompson, pol. mahogany..
e&0 Thompson, dull walnut
S0 Thompson, pol. mahogany...
060 Thompson, polished oak
se Thompson, dull mahogany..
060 Thompson player, pol, mah.
9595
595
595
750
595
595
595
5fs
595
712
495
B2f
487
K2K
525
712
750
525
525
525
487
487
487
45
45
487
712
712
ffl
487
525
525
525
487
525
4 87
487
487
4HZ
712
$000 STEGER 9595
$25 Cash, $ Monthly
I 909 Meadeahall player, mah.... 9595
OSS Thompson player, dull oak.. 695
S7 Wood A Sons, duU oak 495
67t Thompson, dull walnut 395
799 Reed A Soa, polished oak... 495
070 Wood A Sons, dull oak 495
tot Thompson, fumed oak 435
700 Reed A Sob, polished oak... 495
900 Mesdeshsll, player, oak 595
OSS Thempsen, dull oak 4.1.S
0S0 Them pson player, poL oak. . 712
6tS Thorn pass, mahogany 46$
0S0 Thompson player, pol. oak.. 712
7S Wood A Sons, polish, oak... 495
7 Wood A Sons, polish, oak... 49a
17S ftrhroeder Bros fumed oak 395
SJt Sehroeder Bros., famed oak 395
S7S WaS A Sons, pol. mahog'ny 495
07 Wood A Sons, dull mahog... 495
7t Wood A Sons, dull mahog... 405
S0 Thompson, dull walnut 468
StO Thompson, polished walnut 468
1000 Era re-London dl. sc. harp.. 650
Factory "fiebsnt and Used
909 Stelawsy A Sons, pol, mah. f 435
699 Hobart M. Cable, fan. ma.. 395
SSS K ran ten A Bach, golden oak 30.
70S Cenover, golden oak a 15
909 Uteliwsr A Sosii, rosewood 345
0SO Singer, large mahogany.... 315
H&e Steger, mission oak 435
St singer, massive colonial.... 43t
iit Ebersole, modern mahog.... 365
YOUR OWN SALESMAN ???&g TJn!
dnesday Eve
Co-eds Are Going to
. Be taught Football
University sf California. Berkeley.
Sept. 1L The women students of the
University of California no longer will
have to depend on their young "broth
ers' or other escorts to tell them what
is going on during a football game. Ar
rangements sre being made to teach the
co-eds the various and most simple plays
of football, and the sessions will be held
during the afternoon practices of the
'varsity. Just who will do the lecturing
Is not known, but as soon as the an
nouncement is made that a tutor Is
sought. many applications from the
"lady killers" are expected.
THIS I1MI ATEGER
Is a grand
In upr i g h t
form ; it has
more tone
than most
small grands
and It's con
structed up
on the same
lines as baby
grands.
Bale Price
9750
$50 cash, $25 monthly
I 800 Reed A Sons, dull oak...
70S Thompson, dull oak. . .
80S Reed A Sons, polished oak.
0-0 Thompson, player, dull mn.
0 Thompson, player, pol. ma.
040 Thompson, player, pol. ma..
I ISO Reed A Sons plaver. mah..
7SS Thompson, oak
040 Thompson player, oak....'
700 Heed A Hons, dull oak
07 Singer, golden oak
70S Heed A No as. golden oak...
1000 Steger A Sons player, d. m.
1100 Steger A Sobs player, d. in.
OSS Steirer A Sons, lancy wal . .
lose Steger A Snnspplen. wal..
000 tgcr A Sons, fancy wal...
000 Steger A Sons, fancv wal..
eS Thompson, dull walnut....
025 Thompson, fumed oak
CSi Thompson, fumed oak
60 Thompson, pol. mahogany.
0 Thompson, pol. mahogany.
9 Thompson, fumed oak
960 Thompson player, dull ma.
060 Thompson player, pol. wal.
0S0 Thompson player, dull wal.
700 Thompson, dull mahogany
700 Thompson, dull a&k
70 Thompson, pol. mnho?:iny. .
060 Thompson, polished walnut
0i0 Thompson, dull walnut
SSS Thompson, pol. rii.'thnHfiy .
675 Wood A Nans, dull nnk
t'i Wood A Sons, pol. mahog..
H0 Thompson player, oak
9ht Thompson player, mnhog..
tit Thompson player, walnut..
SO Thompson, dull mahogany.
est Thompson, pol. mahosany. ,
6S0 Thompson, dull walnut
6.r0 Thompson, polished walnut
9595.
525
712
862
. m
525
: St3
. H?1
. 750
675
: m
. 468
468
4HT
,487
. -168
. 712
Mi
187
-J8Z
-I XT
495
. 712
: ? i
. 481
: 13
. 48.
Pay as Ton Can, $ZS to 0100
Oil to $10 Monthly
Cash
THIS 1919 11901 PLATER
Is also a Ste
ger grand la
upright
form and a
most won
derful n a t
ural player
piano The
Wonder o f
ths Age."
Sale Price
9862
$100 Cash
$25 Monthly
9 000 Kimball, fancy mahogany
47S IstIs A Son, ebony
9495
S;S KstIs A Son. dull oak
tit Thompson player, mahog'ny
9S0 Thompson player, pol. man,
4&e nradbnry, square plans. .. ..
474 llallet A Davis, rosewood...
4S0 llallet A Dars, rosewood...
0S0 Thompson player , .
tit Colls rd A Co I lard, walnut...
, f'S n. Hord, rosewood
. 4S0 snhsm, walnut
SSO Stark A Co., mahogany v . .,
ItSO Singer player, Hull walnut..
60 Aitomatle Masle Co
900 Steger A Hess, Flem. oak....
4S 'wbT A Kvaas, walnut....
Use Berry wood Orcbestrian
ete Wlnlerretfa, mahogany......
1009 X. Y, Pianoforte con, gr....
I7S liass Plan Co, oak
IS altar
7S Washbsr Gsltsr
395
495
?5
265
345
5f8i
495
29t!
5i5
265
2
34 5
15
45
$IS to 9S0 Cash. $10 to SZt Monthly
FiHLOE OKGAVS
at a fraetloa of their original coot.
I IIS Westers Cottage, mirror... 3
ICS Great Western, high top.. $&
its Ctonga a Warren, mirror... ,4H
Hi Storey A CUrk, fancy 5
!i ?h.mF 38
if a. 1 in d.ii, wiHsril,,.,,,,
ISO Srhoenlsger, chapel
19 CASH, 91 J405THLT.
;
48
Portland's
Largest Plans
Sis trusters
U hi
MS