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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTL AND. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920. Karisas City Welterwei e Portland Favorite at to 8 ght Battl Milwaukie Wednesday Good FigKts : B01ed lor f Wednesday Six Rattling Good Contests Should Develop; First Bout Starts at 8:30 o'Clock. By George IWti Claiming he la In shape and needs but Utile work to put him on edge Harvey Thorp. the Kansas City welt e r weight , went through the paces at the Olympic, gymna sium Saturday afternoon for hta 10-round encoun ter with Alex Trambltas, the Portland battler, at Milwaukie on Wednesday evening. Thorp arrived Friday afternoon and claimed he felt fine after a good night's rest. Thorp wu accompanied by Dick Johnson, his manager, who fought in these parts a number of years ago under the name of Fredericks, and Dick Morris, a lightweight, who will likely be started here some time next month. ..Johnson stated that he was in touch with Billy Olbson. Benny Leonard's manager, in regard to a fight with thi tfghtwelght champion In New York some time In November. Thorp had two workouts In Denver en route to Portland, and appears to be In good physical condition. He bears a number of scars as the result of the hard battles he has fought in his ring career. Thorp Is a battler of the Tillman type, although he Is speedier than the Minne apolis boy. . He bea-an his professional ring career, according to Uie record book. In 1913 and since that time, not Including his knockouts this year, has handed out the sleeping powders to over 30 oppon ents. Among those he has knocked out are Lee Morrlssey, Kranky Burns. Lon nle Tucker, Walter McDevItt, former Spokane boy. TRAMBITAS IX SHAPE Trambltas will continue his daily work outs until Tuesday when he will rest op for the battle. Trambltas Is not flaking and predictions about the out come of the contest, hut the fans can be assured' that he will put forth his best efforts. In his bout with Tillman. Trambltas waa rather cautious, He bad a rlht to be for Tillman Is a liard fighter, who can uncork knockout punches with cither band. The fact that Thorp has boxed such hoye as Lew Tendler, Charley White. Pete Hartley. Barney Adair. Jack Brit- ton and others in no decisions Is not bothering Trambltas. If his plan of attack Is mapped out as carefully as It was when he fought Tillman, Wednes day night's bout will be a hummer. UOOI PRELIMINARIES The seml-wtndup attraction between Willie St. Clair and Harry Casey of feattle should be a battle worth while seeing. Casey and St Clair fought 10 round at Vancouver. Wash., recently and put up a sensational bout, the de cision being a draw although St. Clair was said to have an edge. Johnny Flsk is going to face a tough opponent In Toung Ham Langford. Klsk Is getting to be quite a favorite with the Portland fan because of his willing ness to battle. His aggressive style In tke ring Is very popular. Langford Is It) good shape for the bout and hopes to hold Flsk to at least a draw. Ted Hoke and Joe Hoff will mix in another six-round battle, while Anderson, a heavyweight, who hails from Alaska, will tackle Taylor. In the curtain raiser. The seat sale will open Monday morn ing. The first bout will start promptly at i :J0 o'clock. SIDLT QUITS WI5SOR DlDfomatie relations between "Windy Wlnsor and Bud Ridley, the sensational featherweight have been cut off, be cause Ridley took the "powder" after toeing practically matched to battle Joe Lynch at one of the snows to oe neia by Tex Rickard in Madison Square gar den. Wlnsor was dickering for a contest between Charley LePoux and his pro tege, but the negotiations were drop pea when Ridley started back to Seattle. WELSH MAT COME BACK Freddie Welsh, former lightweight champion. Is planning a .come-back. Welsh retired from the ring when he lost the title to Benny Leonard, but his connection with the physical depart ment of the United States army has kept him In shape and he now wants another chance at his lost crown. PORTLAND TO SHOW OCTOBER The first Portland Boxing commission Show will be staged October 6. gam Langford, the veteran colored heavy weight, was to headline the show, but inability to secure a suitable opponent for him may result In his contract being cancelled. PRISONERS TO SEE BOXERS Frank Kendall, matchmaker of the Milwaukie boxing commission, will take a number of boxers to Salem Monday to appear In a smoker for ' the benefit of the state prisoners. Kendall will de cide Sunday which, boxers he will take on the trip. r. Albany T. Bid for Title , Albany. Or.." Sept. 85. Although not overburdened by a wealth of material Albany college will make a bid this year for recognition In the Oregon foot- ball world, says Coach McNeal. who la working upon a squad of 14 men who turned out to preliminary practice Thursday and Friday. AM yet so sched Hie has "been arranged. - . . Massachusetts Boxers Can Not 'Jump Managers , Be tea. Mass, Seat, f -(I. 9. SJ Tke boxlsff sonmlssloa will deal a solar plans blow to the boxers wb Jaaip tketr ntaaagers. L'ader legalised bexlag It will be ponlsle for a maa ager to have a eoatraet wttk a rlag tar. A.4 If the bexar tries Jaaia bis taaaagsr, the ssaaager eaa ge late rsirt aad prTsit Mm from appear lag at aay Jf a week ate tU slab. BATTLERS ON 1 t r :'-m , f, i. The second smoker of the 1920-192 1 boxing bcason will be btaged at MUwaalde next Wednesday nighty These three mitt wielders are scheduled to appear in the three top boats. Reading from the left they are: Harry Casey. Seattle welterweight; Harvey Thorp, Kansas City boy who meet Alex Trambltas In the main event, and Johnny V isk, who tackles Young: Sain Langford. Waverley to Have Two New Men on Team Captain Davis Retains Six Mem bers of Punch Bowl Winners for This Year's Event. . glX of the eight golfers who rep resented the Waverley Country club in the punch bowl tournament last year on the Seattle Golf club course will be among the defenders when the pick of the Northwest players tee off here October 16. Just from C. Harry Davis Jr.. cap tain of the Waverley team, will select to fill the places made vacant by removal from the city of A. E. White and Ernest Inglts. In not known. Until the an nouncement was made that the Portland Golf club would enter a team, it was thought that Rudolph Wllhelm. the state champion, would play with Waver ley. SIX HOLDOVERS The holdover members of the Waver ley club are : Russell Smith. Dr. O. V. Willing. J. R. Straight. Forest Watson. A. S. Kerry and Ellis Bragg. It is likely that John Napier and Dr. S. C. SJocum will be Riven consideration In selecting the players to fill the vacan cies. There will likely be some changes in the makeup of the other clubs this sea son. The players who represented Se attle last year are: H. A. Fleager, j. H. Ballinger. V. McKillop, Carl Huis kamp, Ed Brown, R, S. Blair, S. L. Russell and C. P. Burnett. There is a possibility of the Grays Harbor Country club entering a team In this season's tourney. With Heinle Schmidt. Todd Gardner, O. Phlpps and W. J. Patterson, Aberdeen has a good start toward a strong- team. The sensational playing of the "Waver ley team last year, which finished 1 down to Colonel Bog-ey in a 36-hole competition, was the talk of the golfing circles for several months. The next best scores in the match was 19 down by the Vancouver Golf and Country club, which nosed the Seattle Golf club out of second place by one point. TO PLAT EA8TMORELAXD FINALS Dr. O. F. Willing and Walter Mackie will tee-off in a 36-hole match on the Eastmoreland links today In the final round of the second annual city cham pionship tournament Mackie. who formerly toted golf bairs over the Waverley Country club course, has been turning in some remarkable cards and is expected to give Dr. Willing a real hard fight in the match. Dr. Willing was defeated last year in the finals by Johnny Rebstock. who waa eliminated m tne second round of this year's com petition by Mackie. The finals in all other flights will also be played today. The sacond round matchea of ft Portland Golf club championship tour nament will be concluded today. Rugby Ranks Fast Being Depleted b?,,iVnd' Skb S- Gradually ie high schools of California are fall tog Into the footstep, of the colleges r,r.irVJp Amern rams of rootbalL The KnglUh Rugby has a ,l.tho,d on the Bear State schools, but as soon as the University 7 ' " jumpea me traces and ITi'-t .tCk i.h" Amrtcn style of ft.tt" b!ltour, ago, every I5I2i "J1 'Alamed high rJJ?1 ..of Alroe5. CaL. . is the latest institution to drop Rugby. Four, .in dents in the school have played the American came before, and. of cotu-aa. this makes thing doubly hard in ferm- inf an eleven. But, Just the game. wey are going at It good and gttoam and s happy here. MILWAUKEE'S NEXT RING CARD V'J. More Truth Than Poetry THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL By S. KImp Honorable Bb Ruth. w)io rta a bts bonm for etery horn run hit bs make, draw U Urtt salary r paid to a baseball player; , la raceirinc a royalty for a leetiira that h hai put ujioq a phonoarmph t ecord ; sta a rood income from the moTtea, and bas set 12500 a week as hia prica for appearing in aadTin during tn coming wlntr aaoa. men Whose fame is passing along from age to ag'e; We still remember Noah, now and then. But give him little space 'upon the page; We haven't quite forgotten David yet, His monicker's a household word, in truth. But the darling of the gods, the pub lic's pet, Is the mighty Babe, whose other name is Ruth. FEW men know that Homer begged and sang, Perhaps you've heard of Julius Caesar, too? Copernicus? Lay off! Who cares a hang What that boy ever did or tried to do? The name of Galileo comes to mlnfl But what was his profession judge or sleuth? Well, anyhow, they all trail far be hind The greatest of the great Bam bino Ruth. JJE'S in the movies, on the phono graph. He lectures and he stars In vo-da- veel; Once people knelt before a golden calf, But Ruth's the idol now to whom they kneel. Napoleon once had quite a following, But everywhere, from, Boston to Duluth. You'll find men now who talk of but one thing The greatness and the glory of Babe Ruth. TY7HAT man of science ever was his " peer? What warrior ever won such fame as his? Is any other leader half as dear Or dreaded aa our mighty swatter Is? Take all the actors of the earlier days. From David Garrick down to Ed win Booth- Did all together merit half the praise Qr profit that we gladly pass to Ruth? Snowy Baker of Australia la in Ban Francisco and will probably take back t th antipodes devar lifhtwetaTht box ers wnen he returns In the near future. He says there la a good v chance for featherweights, lightweight and welter- weigrna. ,.SJIU . - VwtfK rsrvrm" H.Vardonand Ray May Play In Portland Great English Golfers Likely to Give Exhibition While on Vaudeville Tour. PORTLAND golfers and followers nf the roval and anflpnt nastimp i n the Northwest may nave another opportunity to see Edward Ray, holder of the United States open championship, and his partner, Harry Vardon, the two great Eng lish professionals, in an exhibition match before they return to Eng land. According to word received here. Ray and Vardon have signed a contract to appear on the Orpheum circuit, under the direction of Martin Beck, in United States and Canada. The two stars are booked to appear in San Francisco in January, which means. If they are booked to appear all over tb circuit, that they will be In the Northwest dur ing the latter part of the summer of 1921 as the Portland Orpheum shows start at Winnipeg and split here. It is likely that, in addition to doing their little act on the stage at a hand some figure, they will participate In ex hibition matches. Some time ago, C. Harry Davis Jr. of the Waverley Coun try club, on behalf of other clubs In the Northwest, wired the English pair n offer to appear in 10 matches in the Northwest, three of which were to be staged In Portland. At the time, the offer was refused ss they were booked for all the exhibitions they desired to play. Now that they have accepted the offer to kappear be hind the footlights, more matches may be staged. ' Ray and Vardon, who played an ex hibition match here several years ago against H. Chandler Egan and H. K. B. Davis, and many followers of the game, which is rapidly stepping; to the front In America, are anxious to see them in action again. At that time, Ray and Vardon declared that the Waverley course was the best they had played over in their matches in the Northwest and on the Pacific coast. CALIFORNIA will be well represented in the women's national golf cham pionship tourney to be played on the Mayfleld Country club course at Cleve land during the week of October 4. Among those who will enter are Mrs. Luther Kennett, Mlsa "Margaret Cam eron. Miss Doreen Kavanaugh, Mrs. Hu bert Law. Mrs. Robert A. Rosa and Miss Edith S. Chesebrough. Much interest Is being centered on the exhibition match between Edward Ray and Harry Vardon, English profes sionals, and on the O'Hara brothers Peter and Patrick Irish professionals at the Shackamaxon Country club, over the Westfield course in New York Oc tober 9. C. Harry Davis Jr.. captain of the Waverley Country club, will return from an. Eastern trip this week. He will start working on the lineup of the Punchbowl., and J. W. Barns tourney teams. The wSfcurns trophy match against the Seattle- Golf, club will be played Sunday. October, It. the day following the Punchbowl match. Chairman Pearson of the Waverley Country club handicap committee has not yet set the dates of the men's and women's championship events. Both tourneys will be played next month, the women's during the first part and the men's following the Punch Bowl tour ney. MJas Molly Griffith, finalist, agalntt Miss Cecil Leltch. in the British golf championship, nay compete In the wom en's golf chjunptonalp next month. GoCFIr Johnson Is NotThrough As Twirler Acting Manager McBride of Sena tors Expects Speedball King to Stage Comeback. "PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. Ball clubs have a personality, but sometimes a few years make such a radical change in their looks and actions that they seem like an en tirely different person. The Ath letics are typical. Also the Phillies and .Boston Braves. But Washington is principally before the house at the moment The greatest flights of our nation's capital In the American league were attained by a team with a mighty pitching and a stal wart infield defense, though weak in hitting. The personality picture of the Washington team In the mind of fan- dom shows Walter Johnson mowing down batsmen, with a nifty infield quar tet performing behind him. IX FIELD IS WEAK That's how they looked when they finished second back in 1913 and 1913, and that was also their photo in other years, when it was said of them : "Waah- infrton, first in war. first in peace and last in the American league." Today how changed! The pitching staff is shot to smithereens, and the sterling Infield quartet of Gandil. Mor gan, McBride and Foster has left not a rack behind. A pony outfit much in ferior to the above combination holds sway. And the team's strongest point today is what its weakest was in its greatest days namely, the outfield. Used to be that Zeb Milan was the only real all round big league outfielder Washington boasted. Today it has three stars quartered in its outer garden. Milan, Sam Rice and Bobbie Roth, swift field ers, fine throwers and powerful hitters. WEAK Olf ATTACK Sturdy on the defense and a bit weak on the attack used to describe Wash ington. Today it can score runs with the best of them, but its defenses are mediocre. The preeminent reason for this de fensive flaw is the case of Walter Johnson, whose name h. s been famous with Washingt.n and with pitching fame ever since he broke into the limelight in 1S10, as pitcher of the fastest ball in captivity. Johnson has been having his worst year, and although he is only 33 years old, some critics have already pro nounced his career finl. Johnson caught cold In his arm during last spring's training season. He got off to a bad start, but when he finally struck his stride he showed all his old time cunning. STRAIN HURTS ARM In fact he achieved this year the nonpareil pitching feat that had defied him in all his former seasons of toil. He pitched a no-hit, no-run game early in July, the first of his distinguished earaar. It is the strain of this game that is supposed to be responsible for his pres ent Incapacitation. The best professional attention has been bestowed on his matchless arm. but the fact that he left Washington for a trip to his farm at Coffeyville, Kan., gave rise to the fore boding that his career was ended, for the balance of this year, certainly, and perhaps for good and all. WILL BE BACK JfEXT TEAR "The experts said all his arm needed was a rest with treatment to drive out the cold he caught early In the spring.' said George McBride, acting manager "The trouble is entirely In the muscle and the joints at the shoulder and elbow are In perfect shape. The cold has af fected a nerve deep in the muscle, they say. "When an arm dries it is usually the shoulder that's the seat of trouble, and sometimes the elbow. Muscle trouble almost always clears up under rest and treatment. So we expect Johnson to win a game or two for us next year, if not this." . Harvard Football Squad Reduced to Fifty-one Players Cambridge. Maes.. Sept. 25. (I. N, S.) Harvard's football squad has been reduced to 51 men. Three tentative elevens are in action during daily prac tice on Soldiers' field and within the concrete walls of the stadium. The squad as made up now follows: Centers Charlie Tiemey. "Bubbles' Havemeyer, Gordon Morrison, Phil Kun hardt. Jack Kelley. Guards Tom Woods, Fiske Brown. Jab Holmes. Ted Olmstead, Wesley B rocker, Jim Reynolds. Tackles Wynant Hubbard. Jim Tol bert, Duke Sedgwick. Henry Faxon. Ben Lockwood. Joe Cooper. Charlie Lee. Ends Keith Clark. Jack Crocker. Lew DeJonge, Charlie Eastman, Bob Finley, John Gason, Jack Hartley, Clark Ma comber. Slne-leton Moorhead. Ned Weatherbead. Eddie Seldon, Keith Kane. Quarterbacks Charlie BuelU Jewett Johnson. Joe Fltagerald. Arthur Conlon. Henry Humphrey, Jack Watson, Bayard Wharton. Mac Davis. Fred Sweeney. Backs Captain Horween, Dick Hum phrey, George Owen, Vinton Chapin, John Churchill, Roscoe Fitts, Mitch Gratwick. Myron Bradbyer, Lew Brown, Donr Angler, Eli Stlllman, Arthur Ham ilton: Miss Molly Griffiths, runnerup to Miss Cecil Leltch in the British and French women's championship tourneys, will be among; the entrants in this year's Na tional title play at Cleveland next month. Poor Golf Shots Are Result of Brain Quivers By Universal Service London, Sept. ti. Golfers the first tee aad other critical places often make poor shots beeahae the fsar of missing seads a salver from bra!a to the palms of the hands, lis explanation was givea by scientists at ths aaaaal meeting of the British association. Walter Dlx ea, a Glasgow tries tltt, saMi "Cold, blooded, anemetloaal Scots are least likely to err la their shots. The drive depends oa three factors persoaal motion, the palms of the hands, mm the steadlaets of the feet. The last two are the snoit tentltlTt parts ef the body to'emotloas passed three gh the rsJa. English Must Learn Value of Punch at t Cleverness Is Placed Above Power By Paal Brewster latsrnational News garriee Bpaetal Correspondent LONDON. Sept 25. "It la time that our young boxers developed an ap preciation of the power of a punch. "For many years it has been a gospel In British boxing circles that It is cleverness which wins. In a measure that is true, but there remains the fact that one punch that la hard enough and delivered in the right place will, by its effectiveness, more than counterbalance all the scientific scoring of points which might have been accomplished by the rexlver of the big hit in the preceding round. KEKD TO PACK PUJfCH Thus writes "Corinthian." a well known English sporting writer, in the Daity Chronicle. The same sentiment is being echoe-1 by other sporting writers in London newspapers. Even the good old con servatlve, straight laced papers which are read by commuters In first class Portland's Largest Piano Distributors And This Season's Most Remarkable Portlands (Factory Clearance) Sale of Americas Pianos Over oae-qaartcr nlllloa dollars la plasot. IttlJll.ot Ptaaoi aid Flayer Flanoi are now being told for f m,i;.oo. The Sebwan Flaae Co. sales, bates: spon large volame throats lower prices, will la Ihla sale prod see aavlsps to Portlasd and coast piano beyera of tSf,lM.e, IX WHICH SHARE PROVIDED YOU BUT VOIK F1ASO low Bt niMU THIN SALE. Maay carloads of fiae piaaos are being shipped from eattera factories to be sold here la Portland sad os the cusau Player piaaos are now told la the east we are told to the eirlsilos of piaaos maay factories hats Olaroatlnied the ssakJag of piaaos, aad now make exclusively player planes. We here takes advaatagc of this trade condition la the eaatera markets aad hare boaght ay by the haaareds such piaaos at were still a told la some of the eattera faetoriet. 1 ; j r w ' lrC i! V f i ' !-L -: 4 ' . - , . I i i . - . h" v t tt I j&f Aikji VisitOur Quality Store With Its Piano Salons and Mezzanine Exhibiting Loral tti-liS Send Flaan Heme Oar Market flS, 116 to ttt Monthly. Kale Price Price I 7st Reed Son, polished oak...525 laee Mrger, parlor grand 1X25 see Rtes-er m Sons. pol. mahog.. 675 Stt Thompson, dull mahogany.. 468 let Sieger ft Sons, cir. walnut... 675 S7 Slns-er, golden oak 495 6i Thompson, pol. mahogany.. 468 tii Thompson, fumed oak. 468 list Reed k Sob, player, mah... HWZ SiS Thompson player, mahog T12 li Thompson, dull mahogany.. 468 Itit Klager player, dull oak 7t7 8t Reed Son, upright grand.. 595 Ittt Singer player, walnut 75 O tat Thompson player, mahog... 712 Hit Reed 4 Ken player, mah 862 see Mec-cr a Hons, dull mah 675 SOS Steger k Sons, cir. walnut.. 675 Hit Reed Soa pl'y'r. dull mah. 862 ttt Sterer A Sons, dull mah 675 Itet Mtetrer A Sobs, dull walnut.. 750 7tt Reed a Son, dull walnut - 525 B6t Reed k Hon, pol. mahog 565 It&t Singer player, dull walnut.. 785 IStt Steger 4 Sons player, mah.. 975 it TbompaoB player, dull oak.. 695 7tt Reed A Sons, dull oak. 525 tee Hteg-er a Sobs, fancy walnut 75 7s i nompton, goioen oak ,52 lilt Slfrer ft Sobs player, f. o... 97 ISee Stec-sr a Hon player, mah.. 975 ttt Steger ft Sons, dull walnut.. 675 Remember the Economy Down Stairs Store Loral fit Send Plane Homo Factory Market tH, t IS to 1 18 Monthly. Sale Prices Prices sit Steger ft Sobs, dull mah... $595 Stt Reed ft Son, up.gr., pol. oak. 565 set Reed ft Sea, up.gr.. cir. wal.. 595 Ttt Thomptoa, pol. mahogany.. 495 Ittt Singer player piano 750 IStt Slaa-er player, golden oak.. . 7 SO Ittt Steger ft Sons, pol. man..... 675 Oil Sitter ft Sob 1, dull mah.... 595 Ittt Singer player, pol. mahdg. . . 695 ttt Reed ft Sons, dull mahogany 65 tt Steger ft Sens, mission. 595 Ttt Thompson, polished oak.... 49b 7t Wood ft Son, dull oak 496 tit Thompson, fumed oak 435 it Thomptoa, polish, mahog... 487 tt Thompson player, poi. oak.. 676 ft Thompson, dull mahogany.. 435 7it Reed ft Sons, walnut 495 ThomptoB, polished oak.... 495 76 Wood ft Sob, dull oak 495 t;t Sehroeder Bros , fumed oak 395 t;t Sehroeder Bros., dull mah.. 435 Ttt Singer, polished oak 49& 7tt Sieger, dull oak 495 Stager player, dull walnut.. 750 ttt MeadeahaU, player, mah.... 695 te Thompson player, dull oak.. 695 S7s wood a sons, ouu oan. 495 SAVE $130 TO $438 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN .p method of distribution. Jt considers as unnecessary, for instance, great numbers of city or traveling salesman, and you ben efit by these fully 20 to 26 savings. We are not interesied in your name and address if our Zt lower (than local mar keO prices do not sell you. - ' LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING unTt named. Why should pianos not have a price Identity Why nhould market values not be observed I Why should you pay inflated prices? Your old piano, organ or city lot taken In payment nOrtCD YflllB PIAUn RY UAII Kead, study and compare our quality, prices and easy terms, as advertised, and you win UflUCn lUUit llAitU Ol mnlL understand why we have thousands of mall-order buyera We prepay freight and make free delivery to your home within ZOO miles, besides the piano win be shipped subject to your approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you .a one-year trial of the piano you may order. Every piano or piayer piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co.'s guarantee of sattsi action ; also the usual guarantee from the manufacturer. SSScT- Sctiwan Piano Co. rallroaf compartments on their wav to London, have taken this subject. Their style In dealing with boxlnc Is somewhat heavy, 'but It suits the men tality oi the upper crust of English so ciety, who take the manly art of sel! defense quite seriously. The general opinion gleaned from the London news papers la that the English arc waking up to the fact that in developing their scientific and clever scrapper they have overlooked the fact that an English pug has to rack a hay maker to get a wav with any of the titles which are held by Americans. Freddy Welsh is an example of this school of English boxers. It is to be re membered that Freddy could step back ward around the ring about twice as fast as the average fighter could step forward. ARE TOO "LADT-LIKE" A certain London newspaper, consid ered quite "low brow." declares that the English boxers are too "ladylike" for the American and French bruisers There is no getting around the fact about the Schwan Piano Co. Its piano and player piano growth lias no parallel. Schwan Piano Co. pianos at 2o lower than local marker prices stand bt-ttcr with more Portland, Oregon and Washington people than any other pianos and player pianos. This fact has made the Schwan Piano Co. in five years the largest piano distributors in Portland. the Most Valuable Pianos I tit Thompson, pol. mahogany. . 487 IZ ThOIUDSOn. DOlish. nmrnir :68 7it Reed ft Sons, dull walnut.. 891 Reed ft Sobs, dull oak Ret Reed ft Sont. pol. mahog... Itet Steger ft Sons, dull oak see Reed ft Sona,3pol. walnut... 8t Reed ft Sons, polished oak. tt Reed ft Sobs, dull oak ttt Thompson, player, poL ma.. 74 Thompson, polished oak Bit Thomptoa, polished oak.... 7tt Reed ft Son. dull oak 7ee ThnmnsoM. rtnll nxk . 562 (o 750 595 50K 7 495 487 525 525 97 Itet Steger ft Sons pl'y', pol. oak ss Thompson playe -. gold, oak 712 tww -j Bompaoa, pol. walnut 525 7tt Thompson, pol. mahogany... 525 4t Thompson, polished oak 487 Sat Thompson, dull walnut 487 676 Wood A Sons, dull oak 495 JS Wood ft Sons, polished oak.. 495 i0 Thorn paos, dull mahogany.. 487 tt Thompson player, oak 712 t6t Thompson player, mahog... 712 tit Thompson, polish, walnut... 487 t&t Thompson, dull walnut -4 ttt Thompson dull oak 525 7tt Thompson, pol, mahogany.. 525 64t Thorn paon. dull walnut 487 7St Thompson, pol. mahogany.. 625 est Thompson, dull walnut...... 487 it Thomptoa, pol. mahogany... 4$7 ttt Thomptoa, dull mahogany.. 487 ttt Thompson player, poi. man. 712 bee Reed ft bona, dull oakt 695 And Its Underpriced New, Factory Rebuilt I ?l Thompton, dull walnut S395 7te Reed ft Sobs, polished oak.. 495 Ji Wood ft Sons, dull oak 495 iti Thompton, fumed oak 435 7tt Reed ft Son, polished oak... 495 tit Thompson, dull oak 435 tit Thompton player, pol. oak.. 712 tSt Thompson, mahogany 468 tt Thompson player, pol. oak.. 712 7t Wood ft Seat, polished oak 495 71 Wood ft Sobs, polish, oak... 495 i7t Sehroeder Bros, fumed oak 39o 7i Wood ft Sons, pol. man 495 7t Wood ft Sons, dull mah 495 tt Thompson, dull walnut 468 Stt Thompson, polished walnut 468 Ittt Erard-LondoB dl. ac. harp. . 650 Factory Rehnllt and Used I ttt Stelawsy ft Sons, pol, mah. $435 at Hubert M. ('a hie, fan. ma.. 305 tt Kraaleh ft Rata, golden oak 3oo 7tt Coaover, golden oak 316 ttt Stelnway ft Sons, rosewood 345 it Singer, targe mahogany.... 315 Stt Steger, mission oak 435 M Singer, massive colonial.... 43o it Ebersole. modern mahocany 365 7t Darla Son, ebony Z45 76 Darls ft Son, dull oak 39a I The trouble lies, this paper Urges la the English system of scoring on points' and not on the damage done, unleas there Is a knockout As soon as this Is changed there will be a new generation of Englishmen In the squared circle who will fight and not box. This statement Is substantiated by a number of international bouts held dur ing the past year in which EnpHsh ac rap pera have been walloped into dream land. Joe Beckett says that he wan jimt feeling Georges Carpent'er out when the Frenchman hit him. Maybe so, but Georges didn't try to score a iolnt. lis just hit I'll say he did. FREKCH ARE 8TEOG1.H Johnny Basham, the British welter weight champion, is a clever leather pusher, but he did not stand a chance with Kid Lwis with his experience In the American ring. Lewis probably lost on points In tlu majority of rounds, but he damaged Johnny o badly that his seconds had to throw the towel in to save their man from being cut to rib bons. Basham hns plenty of stamina also, but he huMi'i h kayo wallop in his makeup. Charles Ldoux, thr French bantam weight champion, made ishort work of Jimmy, Higginn tho Hriiih thump, yet Joe Lynch l-eut th. Frenchman. In America. in the World. f tit Thompson player, pol mah. $712 94S Thompson plaver. dull ma.. 712 Stt Thompson nlaver. no I. mah. 712 Jiu Kres ft Soot player, mah... 7tt Thompson, oak tit Thompson pluyer. oak Jet Hrrd a Sons, duli oak ' t6 Slngrr, golden nitk Ttt Reeil ft Son. gok)-n ouk ... ISee Sieger A Sons player, d. m.. Ittt Steger A Son player, d. m., ttt Steger ft Sont, fancy wal. a Itet Strc-er ft Sons, rplen. wal.. . wal... 750 III k 468 et Merer Nona, fancy w Sit Thompson, dull walnut SZi Thompson, fumed oak. SZi Thompson, fumed oak. it Thompson, pol. mahogany.. ttt Thompton, fumed oak ttt Thompson, player, dull ma.. StS Thompson player, dull wal.. 7tt Thompson, dull mahogany Ttt Thompson, pol. mahogany... tt Thompson, polished walnut.. ttt Thompson, dull walnut. it Thompson, pol. mahogany.. t7t Wood ft Sooa, dull oak 7i Mood ft Sona. pol. mahog... tit Thompson player, oak tit Thompton iUy-r, mahog... 10 Thompson player, walnut... StO Thompson, dull mahogany.. St Thompton, pol. mahogany. 41 it Thompson, dull walnut 41 fay as Yon Tan, lit to lt Caah tit to ttt Monthly and U$ed Pianos t ttt Thomptoa player, mnh K5f Stt Thompson player, pol mah. 4 tit Brad Bars, square piano f 47ft Hailet ft Par In. rosewood... 21 tS Hailet ft Davis, roncwood... 14 tit Thompson ployer 6 tit Colls rd ft Collsrd. walnut... 4 S7i M. Bord, rosewood ttt Stark a Co.. mahogany 3 Ittt Singer playr. 'lull walnut.. Hi est Astamatlf Mslr Co J stt Steger ft Sons. Kiem. oak.... 4 4tt Newby a f.raas, walnut... 17tt Berry wood orcbettrlaa. ... Ittt W. V. rianoforte con, gr.., f'i Bin Piano co, oaK 34"i ti Onllar Ti wsinhsrn IJsllar 45 lit to lit ( ash, , II to ttt Moathiy PARLOR OROA.tS at a fraction of Ibelf oriflaai COit f lit Western Cottage, mirror.. . 33 lit ( loagh ft Warren, mirror... lit Storey ft Clark, fancy It Srart ft Reebsck Ki Kimball, oct, largt lit Sehoeatngesv chapel . tit Cask, tt Monthly 48 68 ei 4t 67 rt