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TWf GVnNINO nUIAETIN, HONOMtotVT. U, SATOnDAY, DEC. 11, 1300. (KBSJB3K33acnBBi!ara3WSHBSMBMj Pianos at Greatly Reduced Prices 'Coast And Local Auto News i ..... . IMHr '" ' rtyW rvWtTV&'r? .yfi" ftp " W ......... .. ... LB. ... . . - ... - - - 1 . ... - 11 , .. - ' (. -f , J, ,W -r, '7"'""'"' v 4 . . , - - ii !- i mj ft) it tt tt tt tt tt H tt It it tt tt tt 51 tt tt !! i SPORTS si Ksftt tt tt it ti tt tt tt it tt tt n tt ti n !! 1 1 U) WW R f FfC Owing to llio tremendous demand j C Owing to llio tremendous deninnd ttor tlio electric pleasure vehicle, which lins mnnlfcBtcd Itself since thn beginning of tho now season, tlio Htudcbnkcr Automobile Compiii) of South llend, 1ml , has mado n separs itte department of this binnch of the mitomohlle Industr) Advices fiom , tlio Studebaker fnctoiv stnto that ' that organization will, from now on, ' build electric plenum o and tonimcr- clnl chicles on n larger scale than I nny niltoinobllc manufacturing con ,f ccrn In the country J, llnjtfen Kanies, general mnnagct of tlio concern, gives as nnothcr rea ' ron for the segregation of the elec t , tile vehicles from the gnxolliie, tin) "net that the mauufaettiilng of tlio liter class lias i cached such (impor tant during the past oar that tho cceeslty of n separate department 13 been experienced man) limes K-unes sn)s that alrcnd) tho lount of electric vehicle work done tho StudcbaKcrs Is cxiecdlngl) Tgc. All of this Karnes attributes K J11" 'tft that during the past few liontlia tho public has been made to 'c illzo that tho progress of tho elec tric vehicle has been retarded b n misapplication of Its uses. tt tt u U "The automoblto business for 1910 -nui uo more man uouoie that or the 3909 season." C A Hawkins, Pari Jlc Coast manager of tho hltc Com- vpiuiy, made that statement upon his roturn to San l'rnnclsco from nn ex- 'tenslvo trip through tho Uust and Middle AVest. Continuing, the prom- 'incnt automobile authorlt) rcmatk od: "With' cotton at 15 ceuts pr jiound, tho cntlro South, with the exception of Texas, where the crop Is short, will buy automobiles In great Quantities, and with wheat at Jl.OU a bushel In tho field, and other farm jiroducts at llko prices, nsid crop conditions bettor than they hne ever Jjoen In tho history of tho country, tho agriculturalist Is truly king, and "tlio great grain belt of the country will take enormous quantities of au tomobiles, and as tho prosperity and Jiurchaslng capacity of tho farmer is tho basU of the success of all oth er lines of business In this country, U means that tho manufacturing and dltitrlbutlng centers will do tho blg Kest business In their history. Tho 3 a! I road companies aro placing enor jnous orders for extra equipment, nnd tho )car 1910 promises to be a letter business year than nny mat "Jiavo cer gono before In our his tory. Tho boom Is alrend) being felt in tho Kast and will sure!) strike the 2'aclflc Coast by spring. . "Tho Whlto factory hao moid than doubled their Moor space and 'vlll build three times as man) au tomobiles tho coming )car as tl.cy Jiava ever built before. Of this out put, about ouc-half will bo steam 0.'ad one-halt gasoline. "Tho new White Gasoline Car Is the sensation of tho automobile In dustry In tho Cast. Tho I'anhnrd l.ictorles In I'lance hao Just an nounced almost the exact duplicate " of tho Whlto car which wo are now delivering, which thoy expect to liavo ready for dclhcry next spring. ' !A number of American factories at Mgh-class cars wo hno illscovcred liavo purchased Whlto Cas cars and lire planning to copy many of tho icatmes In their 1911 models. Kxi trcmo simplicity and wonderful cm clency of tho car will unquestionably luako It tho popular niedlumtprlccd enr of tho year, mid tho otiormuui (strength nnd largo wearing surfaces , of tho parts are calculated to bilng tho American product In ndnnco ot oven tho best foreign product for durability. Tho tendency ot tho times Is for an automoblto nomowhnt better made than the to-called popular-priced product, and at the bume tlmo, lighter In weight and less cum bersome than most of the largo Ame-rlcau-mado cars. The average Ame rican bu)or Is bu)lng moro discrim inatingly than formerly, and recog nizes tho tost of tlio up-keep as a big features, and therefore desires a light cai, and, at tho jama .tlmo, ho ,' wunts a high-class coystiuctlou, which, limn mo aucui oi mo nc Whlto Ons cur, he was unable to get except In a high-priced and dune cessnrlly heavy t aka of cars. An other bis fenture In the enormous demand for tho Whlto Gus car has been u biuall iar with ii, fmu -speed tiutiimlsson, nnd tho gi'iiuliio luuio) conib radiator - (heie Is nu other Amuilcau-mide uir containing thusa fca'turi's. ''One, of tho buipilso to mo, uiuu my vIbII to the Kant, was llio biioi- ' nious domandfor noiTcci car's for cjtv We have a large stock of Pianos and Inside Players and 16 More on the way. We must sell. We bought at a big discount and we are able to, arid are selling at a still bigge; discount. For the Christmas Trade We are. offering STARR PIANOS and PACKARD PIANOS, which are strictly first-class, having no superior other than the Stein way, at 15 per cent discount from Our regular market price. The Richmond and'other good pianos are now selling at a dis count of 12 per cent. . The Standard Piano of the World lH (' lr Four (renerntioni of Stcinwavs Lave and arc Riving energy to place and keep this piano in a class by itself. They are the only ones of the old renkirs that have retaiuel their original personality. All the others have hsen absorbed by or have pone into combinations with cheaper makers. " Wc deliver the Stcinway in youi house at the fined San Tranclsco uriccc. The Celebrated Cecilian Player Piano n carried in stock here. This is soraethinjr new in Plajcr Pianos as itk rlays the full scale of 83 notes. Others use but 0; notes. Our llaycr Piancs nrc priced from $300 to $7 CO. Wc trkc in exchange slightly u:cd and tc:ond.lnnd pi.ino3 which V2 tmt in perfect crdcr and sell vzry ch"y. Wc have bat ons price wheilur sale is fcr cash cr en pjyment. Payments arrange J as low as ?'0 monthly. ' . , Wc reut r.c.v Piancs and turn a nd tepair pianos rnd Pipe cr Eced Organs. k.. . L F'. "- jl 11 I Thayer Piano Go 156 Hotel Street " -F H -( tyl-t-tt-,- -m iloni.inil for ImniHInto dclUcrlcw In tlio fall In tliu Northern coitntr). Mnny liujcrs mmii to iccoBiiIzo tho fact that 1111 mitimiolillc Is more of iii ntlwint.iKU In I111I leather than It la in good, nnd It Iuih uinio to n point m.1icio cirn ni? 1 tin nit "In ter in tlio IZmsI riBardlcss of weath er Londltlons, nnd, of ionise, under such clrciiiiiRt.uucs, .1 lnrse bile of closed c.uii Ih notit iiatuial." t: rt r. SoiucthliiK new In tulopnuun miiU during an uiitumulillu inn mik de oloped tlio nthti ill) In Tcxns. Tho awakcnliii; of tho tnuth to a Keen liucnxst lu the niotoi cir hits extend ed down to the l.ouu Star State. Ono of tho iiunioiuiis reliability runs wan conducted between S.in An tonio anil IViIIjh. Aiuoiii; the en triuits was IJ. A. Wall.er, tliu prc eldent of a tilephiina iiiuinnii, with n Mk Humbler cut i.tirjlng u poi tnblo telephone. I)y tiuaiis of a long ilHhing iolo with n hook at tho ci.d Mr. WnlKer wna cnnliled lit nny time to ilng ui nny conneitlng tmliit nlong the lines without getting out (it li Ih (,ir. Tho unerulntBs nf mis member of the touring part) tin ho nnprocfiited by wimo of tho things which Mr. Walker did for tho pnrty whllo en 10 ute. One da), whllo many ml ten from an) station, he made arrangements for tho governor of Texas to ho en lei tallied by tho auto men at dinner w hem the night stop was made. If a t.ir InoKe down tho wire along tho roadside was tapped and mes sages for relief were promptl) sent. Points nhead were kept well In formed of the progress of tho cars, fiom tlmo to lime, and the useful nifiH of the plan was demonstrated many times.' K tt 8 Some Exciting Bascbkll Play Tliu most sensational play over made? i:cry fun will ghe a differ ent answer to this, question, b'onie will bit) that Chubo mado lt when ho sited it game by raving Into tlio middle, of tho diamond on a pop fly, reaching tho ball when It was only n few Inches fiom lm grass, IM. Wnlsh, tho Chicago Whlto Sox pitch er, thinks It was mado ut Detroit two )c.irs ago. It happened in tho game In which Walsh hroko tho Detroit hoodoo. sn)8 C. i:. Van Loap, In tha OutXnK Mn gn'lno. Tho Tigers had beaten Walsh ov cry tlmo ho faced them. They 10 gnrded him as Itietc lawful pre). Tho gamo was pla)tM In Dcttolt, nnd Mullln, who started tho hcasun with eletcn straight lctoics for tliu Tig ers, was elated to pitch against Walsh. Karlyjn the contest (leorgn Davli, Hid tcterui) shortstop of tho Chicago club, Eocnretl tha only lilt mada uir Mullln, and It was vnoiie.li to win tho Rime. The ball, driven down tho hrst base lino Into light Held, strut I; a flro hose I) lug in tliu grass lind bounded lulu , tho hjciuhers for 11 homo run. After that Mullln was Invincible. Towiuihj tho end of tho game 11a trolt opened with tlio usual mil). Hoxsiuan, Detroit's first btibomau, leading off in the Inning, smashed tho ball against tho fence for 11 clean tilple. "Dutih" Sthacrcr drew hato nu halls. Schmidt, next nt tho Int, gap the hit-and-run sign, and, with both rjuipeis In iotlon, hH a hnrd bounder down toward third lnse, whero Tanncilll r of chling" was plnjlng. Tnmiililll in i()c 11 pol led woop and thiow tho hall to tlio jdatn twenty feet ahead of ltossmau, wiio, seeing that ho wns caught, doubled haelon. thojlne, Jioplng to dodge the Tag'afoTig enough tn ui. low Schnofcr to ieac( thjrd. Sullivan raced down the lino with tho hall, driving ltoa3111.u1 hefoiu him. It viinn slipped and full clolo to third bnsu nnd Jtnt as Sullivan lagged him for the Hist out, behucfer slid to third, lu tliu meantime Sch midt, n slow runner, because of an Injury 'to his ankle, had 1 minded first base and was well on his way to second, Sullivan straightened up and whipped tho ball to Kobe, who wns tovcilng second base and calling for tha thiow. ' As Schmidt slid, Kobe's nriii rami! dim 11 with 11 thump mid Sihmldl undo tliu second out. Tliu Instant Sullivan threw tin; hall Schacfer was on his feet and dashing homo from third hiibc. The plate had been left unprotected; Sullivan was down neir thlid base; Walsh, tliu pitcher, di ed Tor the hall and. rated Szhaoici In tliu rubber, tlosel) followed b) Ceorgo Divls. The two runnels (til lldeil in fiont of tho plalc, Wnlsh wis stunned nnd Schaefcr wns thrown tin fiet fiom llio plate, nllgbtlng tin bis thouhlcis. Davis, who aiilvctl aboulthu siuiu time, tcok tha throw nnd dropped tliu hall on tho stiuggllng Tiger, tomplctlng tho third out and tho most sensa tional tilple plu) over made In ll'io big leagues. Qeorgu Pivls, who Is a scientist. . . f- - - -vi x.iWrwrgsacgssiiT.TJSg3S!iaE8atAj iaxjii. a)a tl.at It v.ms not a ivm tilple, fcrward to for vver!,E In tlio vv.iy or Jitlt every man i.l tliu ball park wont Hull favo. llu rport. Tho Diamond hrnio talking nliout It lu whlapeit Hoidb, nlthourh dofintcd for tho It Is tliu inelodrnmn tf the gamo tliaiiiploiibhlii uf tho "lllg" Icaguo which lonntH in the pcncllol itato- mclit of tho uulocint ot tho boc of- lice. tt tt : I. A. G's Will Play Diamond Heads At u largely attended meeting of tho dniinnepo Athlctle Club which was held last night It wan put to tho vote whcthei or not tho J. A. Cs would play tliu St. I,uuls nine 01 tho Diamond Heads. After biinio illscusliiii It was de cided to take a billot 011 tliu two lUopudtloiiH, ifnd It tinned nut that thu vote wau itnanlmiMiil) hi fivor uf n bcrlcs of games bttwtciutlie .1. A. Cs mill I be Diamond Heads A ecrlrs of Ihe gamo will l ph)cd, nnd the winners of thren out of live (w III be declared tho cham pions. Tho hist ganin will ho I lnjtil next Sunday at tho Athletic I'.ilk, wheie iiallafaeloiy uiiaugo incuts hive broil tundo with tho company (hat owns llio guiiiuds. Till.) Is good nows to tho bast ball fans who hava had nothing to look by the Sil'lts, 111 1 a ittlong lot. nnd tho .1. A Co will hive to bo In ex i client shnpo to heat them In any of tho ga-i cs. Tho mjetliig list night was vory keep on tho matter of playfng the Dl imon 1 Ucitilj, and It- would ap ear tint tlio J. 'A. C.n (onsltlei the)' luvn a groat thai eo uf winning tlio berll'3. , Mini) Bpeechoi weio mnilo .it tho tucetlnr, and put I ulnr lefcrcuco was mado to thu tapable manner lu vrhleh .lack No'.el) had mil tho nlm Into thn championship plate, Thu president, mnnaccr. nnd captain also 111.11I0 sptoehes that luld of tho good work t'lo I. iciibtiu, mil i.rm w.13 lu A Cs. did liming inbl the b"ctu ' cnlliusl- evlilcmc over)wheic. . :t :: n W. V II. Ilidtltll. thu eptincut or Iho life tavlng Muiilu un piadltt'd on thu hc'.uhtti along tho eunul of .N S. 'Wales, is loturnlpg In Am tialla tin thu Makura today. tt :" :t Dirk Ciillen left foi Australlt on tho Vnkiua toda); hu was eoveml with Ms and tarrloj tho goo I vvlsbON of over)hod) who known him. VAST THRONG WATCHING YAIJE-HARVARD FOOTBALL GAME AT HARVARD STADIUM me, au "ill ii u tho uupiiUUWiM ' ' r ' 1 " 1 iaiii,tKkift'8i- ,Ju- rJx&&to$jfak, j t ,,. .'. 1 1 Ji,iartl r. ii .1 itlil wJSute lu, :iu&1