THE arORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1913.
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
DRAFT BiLL JAMES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE STARS WHO ARE, DRATTED BY MAJOR
IVIAJORS FIND REAL
Tha Rmmington Cubt find
ihmlfinthmmd
Johnston, Hosp. Ivan Howard,
Mitze and Williams Also
Taken From Coast.
Six Players Drafted, for $15,
000 Figured to Be Worth
$50,000.
BARGAINS 0 GOAS
7)
DETROIT GETS HEILMANN
St. Louis Americans "Win 30 Men
in Drawing Cincinnati Raids
Northwestern League Rules
of Drafting Are Changed.
FLAYERS DRAFTED BT MAJORS
FROM COAST AJfD 3TOKTH
HESTERN LEAGUES.
Factfle Coast Uhu (P500)
ji.ua, pitchr. Portland, by St.
Lout Americana.
Williams, pitcher. Sacramento, by
Detroit Americana.
Boso, ahortatop. Venice, by St.
St- Louie Americana.
Hoirard. outfield. Los Angeles, by
St. Louis Americana.
ill tic. catcher, Oakland, by St.
Louis Americana
Johnaton. outfield. Baa Francisco,
by Chlcaso Nationals.
Northwestern Leaxne (I1S00).
Brown, ahortatop, Seattle, by Cin
cinnati Nationals.
Barham. pitcher, Victoria, by Cln
natl National.
Douglass, pitcher, Spokane, by Cln
catl Nationals.
Fltzalmmona, ahorutop. Spokane,
by New York Americana
Hellmann, first baae, Portland, by
Detroit Americana
Glpe. pitcher, Seattle, by Cincin
nati Natlonala
Narveaon, pitcher, Victoria, by
Cincinnati Natlonala
'Melkle. pitcher, Seattle, by Boston
Nationals.
Klppert. outfield. Vancouver, by
Cincinnati Natlonala
CINCINNATI. SepL 15. One hundred
and eight minor league players were
elevated to the major leagues by the
draft route here today when the Ameri
can League obtained 67 players
draft while the National League an
nexed 41 minors at the drawing which
was made before the National Base
ball Commission.
The St. Louis American League club
was by far the luckiest In the draw,
obtaining 30 players, more than one
fourth of the total number obtained
by all major league teams, the Cin
cinnati team was second with 11, the
Chicago Americans came next with ten,
JJetroit with nine, the Phiiadelphl
Americans and the Boston Nationals
had eight each, Brooklyn obtained
seven, Boston Americans five. New
York Nationals five, Chicago Nationals
Tour. Philadelphia Nationals three,
Cleveland and Pittsburg and New York
Americans got two each while Wash
lngton and the St. Louis Nationals
obtained one each.
St. Louis' Club Luckiest.
The drawing of the major league
teams for class AA and class A players
resulted as follows:
St. Louis Americans eight, Detroit
Americans and Boston Nationals six
each. Brooklyn and Chicago National
three each. Chicago Americans and
Cleveland Americans two each. New
York Americans, Washington, rhila
delphla and Cincinnati one each.
The names of some of those chosen
were given out unofficially tonight.
among tnem being:
By Detroit Williams, of Sacramento
by Chicago Americans Barber, from
Lincoln. Neb.: by Cleveland Wood,
from Sioux City; by Brooklyn Na
tionals Kiggert, from St. Paul
Gagnler, from Newark, and Kraft, from
Jew Orleans, while Herbert from
Toronto was also transferred to
Brooklyn by the Chicago Nationals in
exchange for Zabel. of Winnipeg, and
Keating, of Columbus, Ga.: j)ln
clnnatl. Neihoff. of Louisville; Chicago
nnuonau jonnston, of San Francisco
Boston Nationals Krutcher, of St.
Joseph; New York Nationals Johnson.
or omaha.
Jamrs Goea to Browns.
The St. Louis American club will
select Compton from Kansas City. Hosp
from Venice, Cal.; Howard from Los
Angeles. James from Portland. Or.
Blsland from Atlanta end Messenger
from Birmingham, Ala. The St. Louis
-National club will select Hagerman
from Denver, while the Philadelphia
Nationals will take Beck from Nash-
"vwe-
inairman Herrmann announced that
the rule of procedure in the drafting
w piayers woura Da changed. Instead
of the old way of placing In a hat the
names or major league clubs who
entered drafts for the same player of
m. ciass a or aa ciud and confining the
selection to the player named, the win
ner In the lottery would be given an
opportunity to choose any player from
that club on which drafts had been
made by any club. The old rule provided
that only one player could be drafted
from one club and that the winner in
the drawing could only obtain the man
ior wnom it had entered a draft-
When the drafting season opened
drafts on the American As.nriatinn
the International League, the Pacific
Coast League and the Southern League
were considered. ine names of the
players were not at first given out, but
only the club from which they were
secured. The cities from which the
piayers were crarted as follows:
New Rule In Effect.
American League:
New York, one from Colnmhn, r
Detroit from Indianapolis, Buffalo, Jer
sey City, Montreal. Sacramento and Los
Angeles: St. Louis, from Kansas City
Portland. Or., Venice, Cal.. Atlanta, BlrJ
mingham and Montgomery: Washing-
ion, irora .Minneapolis; Chicago, from
Baltimore: Cleveland, from Chattanooga.
National League:
Boston, from Milwaukee. Rochester
ana Providence, R. I., and Mobile: Cin
cinnati, from Louisville: Brooklyn,
from St. Paul, Newark and New Or
leans: Chicago, from Toledo. Toronto
and ban rTanclsco; Philadelphia, from
Nashville.
The following were the drafts from
the Western League, the last of the
Class A leagues to be drawn:
.St. Louis Nationals obtained one
player from Denver; Chicago Ameri
cans, one from Lincoln; Boston Na
tionals, one from Omaha; St. Louis
Americans, one from Sioux City; Bos
ton Nationals, one from St. Joe, Mo.,
and St. Louis Americans one from
Wichita, Kan.
i j P?f id
j- Y pi Q
v - t Hf"- - ' -,
B. . V- - J a -3 ty ivy... v- ..! W if i
1
Cincinnati Ralda Northwest.
Other drafts allowed from various
other leagues follow:
Ashley. Ludlngton, Mich., to Chicago
Americans: Baker, Albany, Ga,, to
Philadelphia Americans; Barham, Vic
toria, B. C to Cincinnati; Becker
Kalamazoo, and Black. Huntington, w!
Va.. to St, Louis Americans: Board man,
AVaterbury. Conn., to Philadelphia
Americans; Klppert, Vancouver, Cincin
nati; Brown, Seattle, Cincinnati; Cador
Wilkesbarre; Clark, Trenton, N. J.;
Clark, York, Pa.; Corcoran, Rome, Ga.,
and Coles, Elmira. N. Y., to St. Louis
Americans. Coombes, Utica, N. Y., to
Boston Americans: Cruthers, Raleigh,
N. C, to Philadelphia Americans; Baley,
Huntington, W. Va.. to Pittsburg Na
tionals; Douglass. Spokane, Wash., to
Cincinnati: Dueheniles. Plttsfield, Mass.,
o New York Nationals: Dyer, Decatur,
N. Y.. to New York Nationals; Kast.
Rome, Ga., to Cincinnati.
By Chicago Americans, Graham, of
Appleton, Wis.; Holstein, of Lowell,
Mass.; Magee. of Lowell, Mass.; Pope,
of New Haven, Conn.; Risburg, of Og
den. Utah: Shortoen, of Worcester,
Mass.; Shovelin of Chllllcothe. Ohio.
New York Americans obtained Fitz
Simmons, Spokane. Wash.
Philadelphia Americans obtained
Getvel of Savannah, Ga.: Pelffer of
Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Rhoades of Houston,
Texas; Thomas of Durham, N. C; Wiley
of Beaumont, Texas.
Cleveland obtained Hartford of
Bloomlngton, 111.
Detroit Geta Hellmann.
Detroit obtained Hellmann of Port
land. Or.; Kavanaugh of York, Pa.
Schrlver of Duluth, Minn.
St. Louis Americans obtained Hem-
den of Albany, Jenkins of Keokuk,
Iowa; Leak of Charleston, W. Va.; Mil
ler of Evansville. Ind.; Roche of Cal
gary, B. C; Rumler of Burlington,
Iowa; Shaw of York, Pa.; Stimson of
Lansing, Mich.; Stutx of Allentown, Pa.;
Tuttle of Watertown, N. Y.; Wltte of
Danville. 111.; Mitze of Oakland. Cal.;
Miller of Lowell,' Mass.; TJtley of Rome,
Ga.
Boston Americans obtained Johnson
of Syracuse, N. Y.; Tolston of Roanoke,
Va.; Wilson of Lynn, Mass.; Zetzer of
Lowell, Mass.
Cincinnati obtained Glpe of Seattle,
Wash.; Harvin of Galveston; Holmes of
Morris town. Pa.; Leary of TJtica, N. Y.:
Narveson of Victoria, B. C. ; Adams of
Savannah. Ga.
New York Nationals obtained Harri
son, of Newburgh, N. .; Merrltt, of
Knoxville, Tenn.; Rltter, of Wilming
ton. DeL
Boston Nationals obtained Hirsche,
of Blnghamton, N. Y.; Meikle, of Se
ttle. Wash.
Philadelphia Nationals obtained Ire
land, of New London, Conn.; Murphy,
f Thomasville, Ga.
Brooklyn obtained Jacks, of Fond Du
Lac, Wis.; Keating, of Columbus, Ga.:
O'Mara, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Zabelle,
of Winnipeg.
Pittsburg obtained Kelly, of Great
Falls,, Mont.
Chicago Nationals obtained Mllwltz,
of Green Bay, Wis.
St. Louis Nationals obtained Nash, of
Waterbury, Conn.
Changed Rules Proposed.
Little business other than that of
the drafting was taken up by the Na
tional commission today, but a resolu
tion by President Ebbetts, of the
Brooklyn club of the National League,
was submitted.
It aims to revise the drafting rules
so as to give the teams which are low
est in the league races the chance to
btaln first call on the players that
are drafted, and briefly is as follows:
There shall be IS draft selections.
numbered from one to IS, which shall
be awarded to the 18 major league
clubs.
The National League and the Ameri-
an Leaaua shall determine hv lot
which league shall have the odd-num
bered selections and which the even
numbered.
"The league securing the odd num
bers shall award selection one to
their eighth place club, number three
to the seventh place club and so on up
to the leading club, which shall receive
election 15.
The league securing the even num
bers shall award selection two to their
eighth place club, number four to the
seventh place club and so on, up to the
leading club of their league which shall
receive selection IS.
If I
BEST MEN NOT ALL GONE
Above, Left Ivan Howard, Utility, Los
Angeles. Right Ilonua Mltse, Catch
er, Oakland. Second RowJimmy
Johnaton, Outfielder, San Franciacof
Johnny Williams, Pitcher, Sacra,
mento. Bottom Bill James, Pitcher,
Portland.
remain in force precisely as now pro
vided for in the National agreement.
"By this system It is believed the
following reforms will be accom
pllshed:
"1. The great element of uncertainty
as to the- players to be secured will be
removed.
"2. The elimination of filing lists of
30 or 40 players.
"3. .Minimize tne possibility of a
club being unlucky in securing several
players up to the standard.
"4. The elimination of technical
evasion of the drafting laws as now in
force.
"6. "The great good that will come
to clubs In the second division having
a free selection - before clubs of the
first division to secure the player or
players most needed to strengthen
their respective clubs and thus In a
broader manner strengthen their
leagues."
FOUR TEAMS PRACTICE
UXCOIiX
HAS S3 BEEX
FOR PLACE.
TRYIXG
Washington High and Portland
Academy Will Have First
Tryouts Today.
Reforms Are Sought.
The 18 major league clubs reori
ented by officials of their resDectivr
clubs, at the drafting meeting, shall.
meir numbers are announcel in
umerical order, have the right to
make a free selection of one alavar
from any minor league club subject to
draft; the restrictions relative to the
umber of players subject to selection
from a National Association club to
Four Portland interscholastic football
teams held their first practice yester
day. Lincoln High, Jefferson High, Co
lumbia University and Hill Military
went out for a light workout. Wash
ington High and Portland Academy
will commence active training tomorrow.
Twenty-two donned the moleskins at
Hill Military Academy, and several out-
of-town stars worked the stiffness out
of their joints. Thorsig, of Everett,
Wash.; Hinkley, of Seattle: Dand. of
Pendleton; Trestel, from Idaho; Ram
sey, Vancouver, B. C; Rombough. Jones
and Farley, a former Lincoln High ath
lete, are the new men. William L.
Moore, of the faculty, is temporarily
drilling the team, but a definite coach
will be selected immediately.
Multnomah Field was the scene of
the Lincoln High practice, and although
S3 aspirants for the team were out,
but six new men reported, and the
freshman contingent will start work
tomorrow. Of last year's ' team eight
were out in suits, and with the addi
tion of Newman. Hanson, Booker, Be
harrel. Wenstock and Holzman, Coach
Borleske can be looked upon to present
a strong team against Jefferson High
October 15 for the first game.
Washington High's football togs did
not arrive, and Coach Earl gave the
squad a talking to and will stage the
first practice tomorow on the Portland
Field. Columbia University worked out
on the campus catching punts and for
ward passing.
Lober, Doane, Hod'gers and Speas
Now Immune Dugdale Releases
Brown Just Before He Is Draft
ed and Loses $1200.
The major leagues dropped. $15,000
into the laps of Pacific Coast League
magnates, via the draft lottery yes
terday, but they got about $50,000 In
value.
James, Portland; Williams. Sacra
mento; Johnston, San Francisco; Hosp,
Venice; Howard, Los Angeles, and
Mitze, Oakland, constitute the cream of
the Coast League.
True, not ell that is left is skimmed,
Los Angeles retains Maggert and he
will likely be sold now to the Chi
cago Americans per Comiskey's option
Sacramento has Moran and Young; San
Francisco holds Fanning over until
next year and Portland's hold on Elmer
Lober. Doane, Rodgers, Speas, et al,
has not been touched.
But when the majors picked out
their one man from each club at $2500
they drove good bargains.
10.000 Star Goes for 2MK.
Take Williams, of Sacramento, as an
example. Wolverton had almost
dozen offers in excess of $10,000 for the
Hawaiian pitching .wonder, but he
spurned them all, for he needed Johnny
la the pennant race. Now he 1b un
lucky enough to lose him for $2500.
The Johnston case presents a pecu
liar angle. The Chicago American
armed" him at option to San Fran
Cisco last Spring and did not exercise
the option in August, instead forking
over $18,000 for Outfielder cnappeiie,
of Milwaukee. Now the Chicago Cub
come along and draft the fleet-footed
blond.
Comlskey, of the White Sox, will be
peeved gentleman should Johnston
get off right next Spring and commit
arson in the National League, as he
has been doing out here.
Bill James" draft by St. Louis will
give him his third tryout in the Amerl
can League. Bill's 6 feet 5 inches of
gunning machinery graced the Cleve
land benches during portions of 1911
and 1912. Walter Johnson put him ou
of the big race by breaking his
shoulder with a fierce drive off his bat.
ut James says his shoulder gives him
further trouble.
He has worlds of speed and should
make good at St. Louis.
St. Loula Club Lucky.
St. Louis seems to be exceptionally
lucky in its drafts. Last year the
Browns took Patterson, of Oakland.
Agnew. of Venice, and Leverenz, of Los
Angeles. Patterson died before report
lne time, but Pitcher Leverenz and
Catcher Agnew ere still there.
Last year not one National League
club won a Coast draft, and this sea
son the Cubs are the only ones fortu
ate enough to secure Baum circuit
bric-a-brac. All other drafted players
go to the American League.
Hosp and Howard are veterans in
the Coast League. Hosp -used to pitch
for Los Angeles, but was converted
into an outfielder, and a clever one,
too, by Hogan when he organized the
Tigers four or five years ago. Howard
is a wonderful all-around athlete. He
is a brother of Manager Howard of the
Seals.
Mitze's draft by St. Louis is a stun
ner. It will be, perhaps, the only case
of the year in which a manager goes
by drafting. Mitze is a good oacasiop
and has been touted as of major league
caliber for several seasons. His loss
will mean a new manager at Oakland
next year, perhaps simplifying Presi
dent Leavltt's task.
Hellmann' Loss No Surprise.
In the Northwestern League drafts
the loss of Hellmann by Portland is not
surprising. Fielder Jones, Detroit
scout, recommended Hellmann as well
as Williams of Sacramento. The sur
prise . is that Bancroft, Mays, Hynes
and others came through unscathed.
However. Class B players are still sub
ject to draft and will be for four days.
Among those who will not be passing
out the cheroots this morning will be
Owner Dugdale, of Seattle. Dug re
leased Roy Brown, his pugnacious ln
fielder. Just two days ago and perhaps
loses $1200 cool as a result of his haste.
Brown was drafted by Cincinnati.
It mav be that the official rexease
has not yet reached Secretary Farrell.
in which case Dug may be able to
head It off by telegraph and thus cheat
Seattle undertakers out of a Job.
From faraway Calgary, the land or
twilight ball games and fake mitt
matches. Catcher Roche goes to the St
Louis Americans. Who is Kocne.' .e.
member the gink who Joined Nick
Williams' team last season as a catch
er, who banged out four hits in four
times up, and who then proceeded to
show what a strong arm he possessed
by throwing the ball into the center
field three or four times in a row?
Well, that was Roche. He is said to
have developed into quits a ball player.
if ." I nMTW-Mrf t nskif.ts-3aL
i Esrcai Cut
mm a m l
11 (4
lis
Bob Brown Loses Protest.
Fielder Jones, president of the North
western League, handed down his dec I
slon yesterday on the Vancouver pro
test of Portland's 6-4 victory Septem
ber 12. As expected. Portland wins.
President Jones could find nothing in
the rules supporting Brown's kick
against the use of Bobby Davis, of
Walla Walla, ana, consequently, the
Vancouver protest was overruled. Da
vis was purchased oy Portland prior
to August 26.
'Steel
SHOT SHELLS i
down your lead Get your bird
with the center of the load
rN the making of shot shells, the great
est forward step since the invention
of smokeless powder is the steel
lining to grip the powder and concen
trate all me drive of the explosion back
of the shot
It's a Remington special invention
that steel lining. You find it in the
Remington-UMC Arrow andNitro Club.
These steel-lined shells get their shot
to die target quicker than any other
shell known to the shooting fraternity.
They cut down the guess-work about
lead and angles. They put the center
of the load right on your bird.
The steel lining is moisture-proof no
dampness can get through. Jar-proof
no powder can get out. Water-proof
no energy ia lost
Shoot Remington-UMC Arrow and Nitro
Club Steel Lined Eastern Factory Loaded
.Shells for Speed Plus Pattern in any make
of shotgun.
Your dealer carries tnem or. if fce
doesn't, there's a more alert dealer
in this section who is worth your finding
Remington Arms-Union Metallio Cartridge Co.
299 Brosdwsr U New York
L
SARATOGA TEAM WIXS CHAM-
PTOXSHIP OF CITY.
Oregon Alley Rollers Beaten by Tom
O'Donnell's Stars With Lead' of
254 for Three Games.
there was a New York man on base,
one man out and a ball on the batter,
with the score standing 8 to 6 in favor
of Philadelphia in the first half of
the ninth inning. This same situation
with the same men in the field and
at the bat Is ordered to be produced
again and the game finished.
PORTLAXD TEAM VICTORIOUS
2ni ins
195 204
143 171
173 171
215 1B3
92T 90T
170 200
1S3 181
1X3 loti
380 145
236 198
952 . 881
By winning the third straight game
from the Oregon Alley bowling team
last night the Saratoga team is now
champion of the city. Tom O'Donnell s
stars knocked down 37 more pins than
their opponents, giving them a lead of
254 for the three games.
Gus Arens, of the Saratogas, was
high man. 'scoring 236 In the second
game and knocking down 497 for the
three sets on the Saratoga Alleys. Sev
eral members of the winning team be
longed to the J. E. Kelly team of last
season, which won all the champion-
hips of the state and the city.
Captain O'Donnell bowled tne nign-
est game for the winners, with 215 to
his credit.
The scores:
Saratora alley team
Franklin l'O
Schachtmyer 16
Baiter -. 180
Bechtel ...199
O'Donnell (Capt.) 177
Total for each same 903
Grand total 2737.
Oregon alley representatives
Gllroy 183
Al Arena 187
Blaney (Capt.) 178
Abell 12
ua Arens -to
Total for each rarae 872
Grand total 2705.
The winners of last night's game
will be known hereafter as the J. E,
KellyB. and Wednesday night they will
play the Hop Golds on the Saratoga
Alleys and on Friday evening tne same
team on the Oregon alleys.
GAME IS ORDERED FIXISHED
Giants-Phillies Must Resume Play at
'Status When 'Forfeited."
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 15. The board
of directors of the National League
tonight ordered the game that was
played between the New York and
Philadelphia National League clubs on
August 30 be finished on October 2
with the same men in the field and
the same status existing that existed
on the day Umpire Brennan awarded
the game to New York on the ground
that spectators were interfering with
the batters.
At the time the game was called
"Bines" Whip Canadian Polo Play
ers, 10 to 2, at Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Pony polo made its formal bow
to a Spokane audience today. Salvos of
applause from the packed stands gave
proof of the wisdom of the Interstate
Fair management in supplanting its
usual grist of tiresome vaudeville with
this rapidly growing international
sport.
The Portland polo team scored an
easy victory of 10 to 2 over the quartet
from Cowley. B. C.
Portland won because her blue-clad
players completely outplayed her oppo
nents from the Canadian side. The
Portland ponies appeared to be faster
and in better condition. The Portland
-Vders were more accurate in their
p-iving and employed better combina
tion and team play.
The game was hardly fairly started
before the goal judges' flag waved for
Portland's first count. Sherman Hall,
Portland's No. 1, had the honor of mak
ing the first point.
"Ham" Corbett was the particular
star of the Portland quartet.
Goals by Portland "Ham" Corbett 4
H. F. Corbett 1, Hall 4, Voorhies 1.
By Cowley Heap 1, Pettit 1.
SPECLVL MEETIXG IS CALLED
Multnomah Club Will Discuss Im
portant Subject Thursday.
The first mass meeting of the Mult
nomah Club since the one following
the fire in 1910, has been called for
Thursday night in the gymnasium by
the board of directors, which met last
night.
The object of this meeting has not
been announced, but that It will be of
vital interest to the members is sur
mised from the following notice, which
will be In the mails today:
"To Members of the Multnomah
Club: A meeting of the Multnomah
Club has been called by the board of
directors for Thursday night, Septem
ber 18, in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
Some very important matters have
come up to the members of the board
and that body makes this an urgent
request that all mako It a point to be
present Make It a point to tell of
the meeting to members met on the
streets and to urge them to be present."
Take It
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On trips, you can pack ice
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won't hurt the carton; it is
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A test of the new container
is sure to please you.
Olympia
Brewing
Company
Thones: Main 671, or A 2467
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years Hgo
as long as most men
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we staked our reputa
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smoke carefully and
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Tom Keene for 5 cents.
J. R. Smith Cigar Co.
Distributers. Portland.
Minneapolis. E. -W. McDevitt, for
merly member of a Yale football team,
will be assistant coach at the Univer
sity of Minnesota. McDevitt played
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CratmarSasrtSbiaa Wio tak Darts
77
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Ban
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OF WINES AND LIQUORS
At Half Price
The entire stock of II Rigoletto, the famous French-Italian restau
rant, consisting of imported and domestic wines
of the choicest grade
VERY CHOICEST ITALIAN SPARKLING
WINES
Fifteen quarts of MOSCATA;
regularly $2.75, l 7C
........... m
now.
Ten quarts of Bosca Brut; reg
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Fifteen quarts Nebbiolo Spu
mante; regularly t1
quart ,f " quart pjL.u $9.75, now, quart. . ..T "
THE CHOICEST FRENCH STILL WINES Forty pints Barten & Guestier
.TiaUt CUUICIIICI iv-gmai- I
- T3u lToi f.A 00 a a a 00 lv .41.25. now. Dint J
Eleven quarts of Asti Spumante; Eight quarts Bosca; regularly
regularly $3.00, now $2.25, now, $1 50
H Rigoletto Own Bottling. The
Very Choicest California Wines
Claret, Port, Sherry, etc., etc,
Now at One-half Price.
Imported and Domestic Liquors
Half Price. ,
lv $1.25. now, pint.
Eishteen quarts Camilla
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$1.50, now, quart.. piJJ
Twenty-three quarts Cruse Fils
Frires Pontet Canet; regularly
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1