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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1914)
18 THE MORNING OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914. GIANTS Will D Pi AW ID SELECT KORES W. W. McCredie Commissioned by McGraw to Sign Port land Third Sacker. BANCROFT SECOND CHOICE Bill Rodger 9 Flashes Letter From Brooklyn Federals Asking for His Terms Hogan Denies Mutiny by Tigers. Pacific Coast League Standing. W. L. P.C.! W. L. P.C. Portland... 89 68 .567 Venice 89 80.527 Ban Franc'o 62 78 .f.41 Missions 76 85.472 Loi Angeles 9 80 .530;Oakland 66 101 ,ou2 Yesterday's Results. At Portland No game with "Venice wet Grounds. At San Francisco Missions 6. San Fran cisco 6. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 6, Oakland 4. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Arthur Kores. Portland third-sacker, will ba found dfsporting In a New York Giant uniform next year, possibly in a world's series, if he agrees to sign the contract tendered him by the bis; leaguers. It leaked out yesterday that the Giants had won in the secret draft lot tery conducted several days ago, and that' Kores was Muggsy McGraw's first choice. W. W. McCredie has been commis sioned by the Giants to sign Kores. and if he refuses to accept the terms of fered, Dave Bancroft will be taken Eastward. When confronted with the "dope" at hand. President McCredie admitted that Kores had been asked to confer with him on the matter. McGraw attributes his present Na tional League dilemma to the defection of Innelder Shafer and the trade of Herzog to Cincinnati, hence there is a soft spot for Kores to light upon. Kores is not a flashy fielder, but he has batted around .300 for Portland during the past two seasons. Portland drafted Kores from Des Moines in the Fall of 1912. He has never been in the big leagues and has played nearly every position on the diamond. In 1908 he pitched for Edwards Col lege at Austin, Tex., and in 1909 played outfield in the Lake Shore Sunday League near his home at Milwaukee. The following season he signed as a tlrst-sacker with Racine in some dinky Wisconsin league, but failed to make good. Des Moines tried him in 1911 at third and in 1912 at short. He is a pickup at $2500. As evidence that he was not bluffing when he admitted a Federal League of fer recently. Bill Rodgers yesterday flashed a sure enough letter from the Brooklyn Feds asking for his terms for next year. The Portland captain has not signed with Cleveland yet, -but there is little doubt but that he will do so some time this Fall. "If Cleveland treats me at all fairly, I will not Jump to the outlaws," re marked Rodgers. Owing to wet grounds, the opening game of the Portland-Venice series yesterday was called off by W. W. Mc Credie and a double-header will be played Sunday, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. The Venice club arrived early in the morning from San Francisco and mobil ized at the Multnomah Hotel. Walter McCredie's lads did not enter the city until 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. "I guess I will start Evans in the opening game," remarked Mack, in re ply to a query. Ilogan's choice will be "Speck" Harkness. who is to be mar ried tonight to Miss Margaret Hackett, a Portland girl. Both managers were in a reticent mood last night, yet there was oo lack of confidence in either camp. "My club Is in better shape physi cally than it has been all season," de clared Manager l"-an. "Bliss is out for keeps, but I have McClain, a Union Association catcher, to help Eilliott, and everybody else is feeling fine. Captain Bayless is again ready for service after three weeks of idleness nursing a bad hand." Hogan also took time to deny with emphasis that there was any ill-feeling or mutiny among his henchmen. "Absurd," insisted Happlcus. "My men are like a bunch of happy school boys all congenial and good fellows. The fuss between Smith and Borton was over in a mlnate and the boys shook hands Immediately afterwards." Hap denied that Borton had signed with the Federals, although admitting that he had only Borton's word for it. Anchoring the Sacramento Orphans In San Francisco as the Missions has yet to demonstrate its practicability, according to the Tigers. Hogan said that his team did not draw much there last - -eek, but that the experiment might work out in time. "Personally, I believe Wolverton will be back in Sacramento next year." con fided the Venice manager. "The Wolves are rumored to be $15,000 or $20,000 in the hole on the season and some such shift was imperative. "Next year, however, Wolverton may be higher up In the race. Also I un derstand Sacramento fans Intend to col lect a subscription to give the team as a bonus. Among the new faces on Hogan's payroll is that of Elmer Koestner, the "Sphinx," as he was wont to be called when with Portland. Koestner was drafted last year by the Chicago Cubs and later -sold to Cin cinnatl. Hogan purchased him a few weeks ago when his pitching corps showed signs of wobbling. LOS AXGEIdES DEFEATS OAKS Page Scores Winning Run on "Wolt- er'a Ninth-Inning Single. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 15. Wol ter hammered out a ninth-inning single when Klawitter tried to walk him and thereby scored Page on third for the run that gave the game today to Los Angeles over Oakland, 5 to 4. Both Kil lilay and Perritt were pounded off the rubber, the former in the seventh in ning and the latter in the next round. Score: Oakland I Los Angeles B IT O A El B H O A K Danlels.m. 3 3 10 OlWoIter.r. . 5 3 O O 0 Duest.s. . . Mlddle'n.l 4 2 2 4 u,Metzger,3. 8 0 12 0 12 0 0 3 16 2 1 0 O UU;Mapgfrt,m 4 3ardner,l. Qulnlan.r. Hetllng.3. towllng,2 Mltze. c. . . Killilay.p. Kaylor. . Klawlt'r.p 114 1.0 Abstein.l. 4 lOiEUis.l 3 110 2 0 Moore.s-3. 4 8 0 Page.2 3 1 O Boles.c. . . 3 1 OjPerrltt.p.. 3 00Meek... 1 lOjTerry.s. .. 0 Love.p.... 1 O 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals. 82 10 20 14 0 Totals. 34 12 27 21 1 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Killilay In eighth. Batted (or Metzger in eighth. Oakland .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 Hits 1 0 1 1 O 1 o s l io Los Angelea. .......... 0 0 0 0 0 22 l u Hits 0 1 1 0 1 1 8 8 2 12 Runs. Daniels. Dowllnr. Mltze. Kaylor. Maggert, Absteln 2, Page 2. Three-base hits, Maggert, Ellis. Two-base hits, ' Ab steln. Holes, Kaylor. Sacrifice hit, Boies. Struck out, by Ktllilay 1, Klawitter 1. Love 1. Bases on balls, off Klllllay 2, Perritt 2. Runs responsible for, Klllllay 2, Perritt 4, Klawitter 3. Eight hits. 2 runs. 25 at bat. off Klllllay In 7 innings; 9 hits, 4 runs, 28 at bat. off Perritt in 8 Innings. Charge de feat to Klawitter, credit victory to uve. jJOUDie piays, wuinian to uaraner, meizger to Page to Absteln. Stolen bases, Daniels, Wolter, Moore, Page 2. Time, 1:48. Um pires, Held and Finney. MISSION'S BEAT SEALS LX FOG Dense Haze Once Delays Game and Screens Outfield From View. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. San Francisco was defeated by the Missions here today after nine Innings of eerie baseball, played in a dense fog, which once caused a cessation of hostilities and at all times made the positions of the fielders matters of conjecture. Two of the Missions' runs followed a disas trous muff by Tobin, another because of a weird throw to the plate by Shader, who made his first appearance In the lists for the Seals. A fierce rally In the ninth, which netted one Seal run, was brought to a halt by "Lefty" Williams, who suc ceeded Stroud with one out in the ninth. Williams was invincible. The score: Missions Cook.s. . . Young, 2. . Shlnn.r. . Tennant.l VanBu'n.l Halinan,3 Moran.m. Rohrer.c Stroud. p. I San Francisco BHOAE BHOAK 5 1 3 2 0' Mundorff.r 61100 0 8 2 0O'Leary,3. 1 2 0 0 Schaller.I.. 1 12 0 0 Cartr-ght,3 1 2 0 0 Tobln.m... 2 0 3 1 Charles.1.. 1 1 0 0 Cohran.s. . 2 4 2 0(5chmidt.C. 0 0 5 0 Pernoll,p 0 0 0 OlShader.p.. 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 2 7 0 1 1 12 11 2 5 4 0 O 1 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 Wlllia's.p j Jones.3. . CoIllgan,2. Fitzgerald Totals. 33 9 27 14 11 Totals. 34 10 27 15 8 Fltzgerold batted for Shader In ninth. Missions .....0 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 6 Hits 0 O 1 1 2 3 0 1 1 9 San Francisco 0 0 1 0 1 002 1 5 Hits 0 1 2 1 1 00 3 2 10 Runs. Cook. Young. Van Buren. Hallinan. Moran 2. Corhan 2. Pernoll. Jones, Colllgan. Stolen bases. Young 2. Hallinan. Moran, Mundorff. Four runs, 4 hits off Pernoll, IS at bat In S innings: 5 runs. 10 hits off Stroud. 31 at bat in 8 1-3 innings, out in ninth, 1 on. 1 out; charge defeat- to pernoll; credit vic tory to Stroud. Three-base hit. Mundorff. Two-base hits. Cook. Colllgan. Tobln. Cor han. Sacrifice hits. Stroud, Young, Tobin, Moran. First base on called balls, off Stroud 2-. off Pernoll 2, off Shader 2. Struck out. by Stroud 3. by Shader 1. by Williams 1. Hit by pitcher. Cartwrlght Passed ball. Schmidt. Left on bases. Missions 6, San Francisco 6. Runs responsible for. Stroud 4, Pernoll 1, Shader 2. Time of game, 1:01. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 7, Brooklyn 5. BOSTON, Sept. 15. By defeating Brooklyn 7 to 5, while Philadelphia was beating New York today, the Boston team increased its lead in the pennant race by a full game. The visitors ham mered James delivery hard, getting 15 hits to Boston's seven, but the local twirler was strong in the pinches. Brooklyn used three pitchers, the best of whom was Aitchlson, the last to go in, who held Boston to one hit during five innings. Maranville's throw from deep short for the third out in the eighth inning, with men on second and third bases, was a feature. Score: R. H. E. Boston 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 1 Brooklyn 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 15 2 Batteries James and Gowdy; Rucker, Ruelbach, Aitchlson and Miller. Philadelphia 4, New York S. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15. Philadel phia defeated New York 4 to 3 giving the home team the series by three games to two. As Boston won. New York lost a full game in the race for the pennant. The visitors made nine hits and received five passes, but the home twirler was effective in the pinches. Fromme settled down after being hit hard in the first inning, but in the fifth Philadelphia scored the runs which decided the issue on Burns' muff of Alexander's fly, a single by Lobert, a force-out and Magee's triple. Fletcher and Donlin were ordered to the clubhouse in the fourth inning for arguing with Umpire Rigler. Score: R. H. E. New York...0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 9 2 Philadelphia.. a 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 8 1 Batteries Fromme O'Toole and Meyers; Alexander and KUlifer. Pittsburg 9, Cincinnati 0. PITTSBURG, Sept. 15. Pittsburg shut out Cincinnati today 9 to 0. Adams allowed only six hits. Benton was wild and was knocked out of the box In the seventh. Errors also helped the Pi rates. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 Pittsburg 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 9 11 0 Batteries Benton, Lear and Gon zales; Adams and Gibson. AMERICAN LEAGUE. - Washington 1, Boston 2. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. Boston won its last game of the season in Washington today, 2 to 1. Shaw's wlldness caused his own defeat. In the ninth inning he passed Hoblitzell. and then threw Janvrin's bunt over second base, Hoblitzell going to third and scoring the winning run when Milan threw to the Boston dugout. Speaker scored the first run for Red Sox in the fourth inning on a double and singles by Lewis and Hoblitzell. Washington s run came in the sixth Inning, when Milan was passed, stole second and scored on Gandil's single. The score: R. H E. Boston 0 0 0 1 0 00 0 1 2 5 1 Washington 00000100 0 1 4 3 Btterles Wood and Thomas; Shaw and Ainsmlth. Philadelphia 3, New York 1. NEW . YORK, Sept. 15. Bressler. steadied with men on bases, and as sisted by fast fielding, pitched Phila delphia to a victory over New York 3 to 1 today. Brown, of the locals, was wild and was hit freely, but worked out of several tight holes and held the score down. The score: R. H E Philadelphia 01001100 0 3 10 5 New York...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 1 1 6 0 Batteries Bressler and Lapp; Brown and Sweeney, Nunamaker. St. Louis-Chicago two games post poned; wet grounds. Cleveland I, Detroit 2. CLEVELANDSept. 1. Bassler"s wild throw in an attempt to prevent Bush from stealing third, the only error of the game, allowed Detroit to rlofaat Cleveland Z to 1. The score. R. H. E. Cleveland ..00 0 10000 0 1 6 1 Detroit 00110000 0 2 5. 0 Batteries Tedrow, Carter and Bass ler; Cavet and Baker. VANCOUVER. LOSES IN 1STH Sacrifice by Hnhn and Hit by James Sends Pennant-Team to Defeat. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 15. The opening game here today of the post season series developed into one of the hardest-fought contests Seattle fans have witnessed and resulted, after 13 innings of fast, play, in a victory over he pennant-winning Vancouver club. a to 2. A single and a two-bagger, followed by a single, in the second inning gave two tallies to the visitors' two runs. Not another man passed the 'late until the last half of the ni-th, which saw the home team tie up the game. In the closing half of the 13th Swain got a scratch hit and was advanced by Huhn's sacrifice. James then got a hit and sent in Swain for the winning run, FRANK E OUT Roger Peckinpaugh Succeeds to Team Head. CLUB PAYS FULL SALARY Highlander's ex - Manager Gets Money and Leaves on Automobile Trip to California Jack Dunn May Get Job Next Year. NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Frank Chance is no longer manager of the New York American League ball club. He has severed his connection with the club and left tonight on an automobile trip to California. He announced that he was out of the game at the Polo grounds this after noon. He said he had received his pay up to the end of the season. It is understood that Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore International League club, will be manager next season. In the meanwhile Roger Peckinpaugh has been placed in charge of the team tem porarily. Peckinpaugh played shortstop for the Portland Coast league champions in 1911 and was sold that Fall to Cleve land In company with Buddy Ryan and Bill Steen. He batted .258 and fielded in such sensational style as to gain much fame along the Western slope. For some reason or other Cleveland couldn't see Peck's ability, and after permitting him to adorn the bench for one entire season, the Naps finally traded him to New York. At New York he showed his true colors and Peck is now pronounced the greatest fielding shortstop. in the ma jor leagues. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago 6, Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG, Sept. 15. Hendrlx held Pittsburg to four hits today and Chi cago had no trouble winning by a 6-to-0 score. Wickland and Wilson made seven of Chicago's 11 hits. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 11 0 Pittsburg. .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Batteries Hendrlx and Wilson; Bar- ger and Roberts. Baltimore 11, Kansas City 5. BALTIMORE. Sept. 15. Baltimore, hit Johnson and Henning freely and won today's game from Kansas City 11 to 5. Although Bailey gave five passes, he struck out 10 men. Score: K. H. E. Kan. City...0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 5 7 0 Baltimore... 3 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 11 15 2 Batteries Johnson, Henning and Enzenroth; Bailey and Jacklitsch, Rus sell. Brooklyn 2, Indianapolis 9. BROOKLYN, Sept. 15. Brooklyn lost its second straight game to Indianap olis today, 9 to 2, and, as Buffalo won, the local team is only one full game ahead of the second division. Brooklyn hit Kaiserling hard, but not consecu tively, while the Indianapolis batters could not be held in check Score: It. II. E Jndianapolis..3 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 9 11 2 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 10 3 Batteries Kaiserling and Rariden; Finneran, Marion, Sommera and Owens. Buffalo 1, St. Louis 0. BUFFALO, Sept. 15. A pitchers bat tle between Davenport and Krapp ended in a victory for the Buffeds today, 1 to 0. A lusty wallop by Hal Chase, a wild throw to first by Davenport and a sac rifice- fly scored the only tally of the game. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 00010000 1 6 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 Batteries Krapp and Blair; Daven port and Simon. WILLIAMS WINS FIRST ROUNDS Rowland and Hand Defeated at In tercollegiate Tennis Meet. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15. R. Norris Williams II, National tennis champion and holder of the 1913 intercollegiate title, won his way through the prelim inary and first rounds of the thirty fourth annual tournament of the Inter collegiate Lawn Tennis Association here today. In the morning Williams defeated Jack Rowland, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and in the afternoon won from Hard, of Cornell, bv default. .Nine colleges were entered, out tne end of the first day saw only Har vard. Yale, Princeton and Pittsburg still in the running. Church, the Prince ton captain and 1912 title-holder, was lucky enough to land at the top of the bracket, while Williams was at the bottom. Therefore these old-time rivals probably will not meet before the semi-final round, at the earliest. BOXERS MAY VISIT ROUNDUP Joe Hill and Joe Hennessy in Con ference With Promoter. Joe Hill, featherweight, and Joe Hen nessy, lightweight, are two of the box ers who may appear in the three nights of battling at the Pendleton Round-Up the latter part of the month. Both are in Portland and will confer with Pro moter Downey tomorrow. Hill boxed Tex Vernon In two or three good fights at Aberdeen and Ta coma and both he and Hennessy would make good cards. Hennessy b last bout was with Yost at Tacoma, when be broke his hanL National Leaeac. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Boston 75 55 .577C!ncinnatl. . 68 73 .482 New York.. Ti 0 fitlsuurg-. . 6167.411 St. Louis... 70 62 .OSOiPhlladelphia 6171.466 Chicago 69 63 .5J3Brooklyn. . . 67 73 .438 American League. Philadelphia 88 46 .657Chicago Boston 79 53 .5'J9 St. Louis.. 62 70 .470 5 71 .454 60 75 45 43 91 .E:n Detroit 72 .037;New York. Washington 63 63 .51UCleveland.. Federal League. Chleaao 75 59 060!Brooklyn . . 67 72 .4S2 Indianapolis 74 .VJ .;.ojvansas city 61 TO .460 Baltimore.. 69 59 .53USt. Louis... 53 73.436 Buffalo 65 64 .504iPlttburg. .. 53 74.417 American Association. Louisville.. 88 66.57 lCIeveland. . 7T 76.504 Milwaukee.. 85 68 .506. Kansas City 77 79.493 Indianapolis 84 71 .543;Minneapolla 74 83 .46!) Columbus. .. SO 73 .52o St. faul. . . .53 102 .342 Western League. Sioux City.. 93 65 .62S!J,incoln 70 81 .464 Denver 89 .2 .ShUjOmaha 66 81 .449 St. Joseph.. 82 63 .ouo Topeka CO 86 .411 Des Moines. 75 73 .507 (Wichita. . . . 66 9U .384 Yesterday's Results. American Association Louisville 7, Cleve land 4; Minneapolis 4-8, Kansas City 3-7; Indianapolis 0, Columbus 4; St. Faul 7-2, Mllwaukle 0-1. Western League Wichita 7, Sioux City 2; Omaha 3, Topeka 2; Lincoln 5, St. Joseph 3; Dee Molnea 8, Denver 6. Were the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Venice Tigers at Portland, Missions at San Francisco, Oakland waits at J-o sgeiea. GHANG , Baseball Statistics No matter how old it is, no matter how long standing your kick or how much you've misused or abused it, dig out that jimmy pipe I Get it right back on the firing line ! Jam in a bunch of Prince Albert and make some fire. What's the answer what's the answer ? Why, it'll just about wise-you-up-some as to why Prince Albert leads the band wherever men smoe pipes or roll their own cigarettes. As makin's, P. A. has the Indian sign on all the .ire -brands and ctaT-brands. It's the most delightful roll em cigarette smoke you ever hooke d up a match to. Get the idea now that P. A. ' throws a jolt into any notion you or any other man ever had about sfung, bitten, nipped, broiled tongues 1 Because Prince Albert cant bite! The bite and throat parch are cut out by a patented process. And remember, no other to bacco ever was, or is today, in the same class with P. A. the gives you a 99-year lease on some real copper riveted smokings joy. Why, P. A. jammed in a jimmy pipe or rolled into a makin's cigarette is the bulliest you ever pulled on; just puts a punch in your spirit that makes you feel like a spring morning 1 And you'll hear the birds sing and see the pretty flowers drink their dewdrops ! You get that '76 spirit in your system ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. CLUB TO MAKE CHANGES ARTICLES OF I.VCORPOR.VTION TO BE ALTERED BY ROWERS. Fall Regatta and Race for E. Gloss Trophy Will Take Place Next Saturday on River at 2 P. M. Changes in the articles of incorpora tion of the Portland Rowing Club will be effected next Monday night at a special meeting. It is a remarkable fact that the present rules were drafted almost as they stand today, when the club was first organized in 1879. Portland's first aquatic club was organized by such men as J. N. Teal, T. B. Wilcox and W. M. Ladd. Minor rules have been discarded and others have come into existence with out having been made part of the arti cles. It is the object of this meeting to incorporate these in the laws. While the club ha3 no immediate intention of moving from its present quarters, the subject may be brought up at this meeting. The sale of all unclaimed personal effects also will take place following this meeting. Saturday the club will hold its an nual Fall regatta, the principal event of which will be the race for the E; G. Gloss trophy for the senior singles championship. Four-oared, doubles and all canoe events will be made part of the pro gramme. The first race will be start ed at 2 o'clock and others will follow in rapid succession, so that the pro gramme will be completed before 6:30 P. M- Sounding the Sport Reveille REPORTS from Washington Indicate that, with the assistance' of GI1- mour Doble, his football scribes again have mobilized and massacred a whole army of football warriors. v - If England's crop of middleweights all dodge service in the army. Great Britain never can hope to raise an army of 1,000,000. Charley White has five fights on his hands. Here's a chance for some scribe to get a red hot interview on how the Kaiser feels about this time of the year. San Francisco has at least one opti mist. His outburst: "Why should Sacramento worry? Has it not driven the wolves irom its aoorT With two teams, San Francisco ought to be able to accomplish what one could not do. The Seals still are climbing but a seal is a slippery animal and often takes a dive into depths from the top of the rock piles. m Latest dispatches from the front say that so far Jack King has not come to the rescue with a heavyweight for this Winter's use. But it is early and Jack is not happy unless he is getting some body read to lick the world. Coos Bay (Special.) More booming was heard here this afternoon. It came in the nature of gusts and each roar seemed to be followed by a rattle as the firing of musketry. Investigation of the Coos Bay boom Ing proved to be the reports from the Oregon Aggie training camp at New port. The booming was the stentorian voice of some quarterback prospect rat tling of the signals and musketry rat tie was the creaking of joints after the squad got into action. Packey McFarland stood on the deck ;oi tne cniyo iaa.ru, une uerman cruis Where's your jimmy pipe national Joy smoke er came in sight. Packey counted the house. He knew at a glance that money was scarce and that is why he did not fight that German cruiser. A Eugene girl shot two big bucks. Oh. deer, deer! Dan O'Leary, the famous hiker, quit his 1000-mlle-lOOO-hour walk on the advice of a doctor. Prohibitionists point to the fact that the athlete in training is prohibited alcohol. Therefore if we wish to be come strong we should follow this ex ample. But alcohol is not the only forbidden food during the traning period. The Prohibitionists also will have to prohibit if society is to develop cham pions, soups, breads, potatoes, all fat producing foods, even water in any quantity, water being only used for gargling. Beer is prohibited, not be cause it fs an alcoholic drink, but be cause it is fat-producing. The prohi bition of wine to the man in training is one of the superstitions of the sport ing world. Late hours, dancing, the company of women, theaters also are prohibited during the training period. A veritable heaven of Prohibition! This regime of rigidity continues only for a brief period, for a definite purpose and is immediately relaxed af ter the contest is over. GIANTS DRAFT STROUD CHICAGO NATIONALS WIN DRAW FOR STAXDRIDGE, OF SEALS. McUraw's Terms Accepted by Member of Missions, but San Franciscan Delays Signing With Cabs. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Pete Standrldge of the San Francisco Seals to the Chicago Na tionals, and Ralph Stroud of the Mis sions to the New York Giants, also in the National League, is the way the draft of the majors on class AA leagues reads In part. Despite the announce ment from the East that the draft would be secret, in an effort to cir cumvent Federal League magnates. who might have a leaning toward such players, the information leakeo out, and, when pressed, managers of the two clubs corroborated the informa tion. Stroud has signed a contract with McGraw's club, but Standrldge, it is understood, still is unsigned, although the chances are there will be no trou ble on that score. It is reported on good authority that Standrldge realizes another year of seasoning in tne fa ciflc Coast League would be a good thing for him and when the possibility of his being selected was under cis cusslon he remarked that he would prefer to remain with the San Fran cisco team for another season. Natural ly he feels flattered at being chosen. This year has been virtually his first with the Seals. He was brought to San Francisco year before last for a Spring tryout, but was turned over to the State League. There is no ques tlon but that Standrldge has the mak ing of a good pitcher. Stroud has had major league expert ence before. Idaho Fish Car Goes South. LEWISTON. Idaho. Sept 15. (Spe cial.) The fish car of the state game department, which has been in this district for the last month, has fin' ished the work here and is being re turned to the southern part of the state. On this trip in this section of the state the car has transported for planting 2.500.000 fry, bringing the to tal for the season placed in the streams of the north to 4.000.000. Loo SantleepUc Lotion after ahavlng. Adv. old ? 4no? fofef buy Prince Albert everywhere ; in toppy " Ted bags, 5c ; tidy red tins, 10c ; and also in handsome pound and half-pound humidors, so dandy tine for ismc or the office. TRACK BECOMES FASTER WALLA WALLA COUSiTY FAIR RtJX MXG RACES ATTRACT. Vo Solo and Tavolta Win in Kuur-and- a-llalf Furlongs, and Lady Medially in Seven-Furlong ETenta. WALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept. 15 On a much faster track and with better weather conditions, the second day's racing meet of the Walla Walla County Fair ran more smoothly today. The running races are attracting consider able attention, there being some good horses on the track. Special features were an aeroplane flight by T. T. Maroney and a pushball game between two teams of girls on horseback. The auto road race, Spokane to Walla Walla, will be held tomorrow morning, 13 entries starting at five-minute inter vals, beginning at 7 A. M. The purse is $1000. Race results follow: 2:24 trot, nurse 1300. three in five Latnroo. driven bv Barclay, took three firsts; Bonniola. driven by llelman. took tnree seconds; urenga, driven Dy hos oboom. third; lady Rosaline, driven by Pridemore. fourth. Time. 2:33. 2:39 ttiid 2:36i-i. 3:13 special race, purse 250 won b Hal Norte, driven by F. Woodcock; Prince Zolock, driven by Helman, sec- d: Red Hal . driven bv Lane third: t'arlyle F., driven by Franklin, fourth. Time, 2:27, 2:27H and 2:26i. Half-mile trot, special farmers bucrv race, three heats, every one a race First heat finished in following order: Clarence Williams, Ben Kennedy, Rob ert riarKins, Hi. iSMmwen. lime, 1:214. Second heat, Ben Kennedy, bl. r-. rmemweu. r rea jampneu, Koueri Harkins. Time, 1:29. Third heat, E. E. Shemwell. Robert Harkins. Fred Campbell, F. Frederickson. Time, 1:27. four and 'a half furlongs, running race, purse 150, for three-year-olds and over Yo Solo, first; Green Brae, second; Clem Buchy, third. Time, :7V. Seven furlongs, running, purse lo0 Lady McNally, first; Bobby Cook, sec ond Tucanon Lilly, third; Handsome Fred. fourth; Ozanne. fifth. Time 1:35. Four and a half furlongs, running, purse $150 Tavolta, first; May. sec- jna; tiiD, tnira; winmei, lourtb. Time. :694. Cowboys' relay race, six davs. two miles each day; second day Gerking, 4:lt4; Armstrong, 4:17,4: Drumheller, 4:31; Parsons. 5:01. Total time for two days Armstrong, ST1; Gerking. 8:42; Drumheller, 8:55; Parsons, 9:3i. MARGARET DRTJ1EN VICTOR Dickinson Stake for 2:10 Trotters at Detroit Easily AVon. DETROIT. Sept. 1G. Margaret Dru- len, the star stake trotter of the Wal ter Cox stable, added another to her long string of victories when she easily won the Dickinson stake for 2:10 trot ters in straight heats at the State Fair harness races here today. Etawah. splendidly handled by Geers, captured the Flfleld stake for 2:08 trotters in three heats. The 2:17 pace. In which four miles were raced yesterday, dragged through seven beats, Nelda Schnell taking the final three. Five heats In the 2:04 pace failed to Gasoline A. J. WINTERS CO. 67 Sixth Street N s :-:v::-:-:::::::::-:::::::S I s decide a winner, in the fourth heat of thij event Driver Sweeny was unseated when Billy M.'s sulky struck the fence. He was severely bruised and had to be carried from the track. day Butlimell won. Adbella Watts second. Fancy Harkaway third: best tim. 2:10. 2:17 pace, three In live, purse $1050 tfoue heats Monday) Nelda Schnell won. Madam Mack second, Myra Belle third; best time. 2:104 . 2:1'J trot, stake $1500 Margaret Druln won. Tommy de Forrest becond. The Guide third: best time, a. US. 2:08 trot, stake J2T.O0 Etawah won. Omar second, Feter McCormlck third; best time, 2:0o". 2:04 pace. $1030 (unfinished) R. H. Breat took two heats, Del Key, Peter Stevens and "Billy M. each one; best time, 2:02. 2:10 pace, purse $1U00 (unfinished) Periolat took two heats and Jay Stone one; best time, 2:05 '4. JAP TEAM TO I'LAY 1IEKK Bradford Nine Promised Game Witli fiiiversity Tourists. Maijl University, of Tokio, Japan, will be seen in Portland Satur day afternoon pitted against the Brad ford Clothiers, the city champions, ac cording to a telegram received yester day by Manager Matsui, of the Mikado Club team, of Portland. The Maijl University team has been touring the United States and is now on the way home. The Japanese stu dents are in Sacramento and will ar rive in Portland Friday. Maiji has had remarkable success. considering the long trip and the irreg ular games. w nlle they nave oeen away from home they have played 2a games and won 14. There is a possibility for other games and teams desiring them can communi cate with them through The Oregonian. BRADFOKDS GIVE CHALLENGE City Champions Seek Game With Tacoma Title Team. John Swlnt. manager of the Brad- fords, city semi-professional cham pions, has directed a challenge towarJ the title team in Tacoma and it Is p sible that a game or series will 'be played in the near future. Six of the leading Tacoma teams are engaged in a series similar to the Port- Brewers are in the lead at prsent "NORMAN" Tho NEWEST AR.R.OW COLLAR 2 tot 25 oeat duett. PestxMlT A Co., Ine. Maker 12V2C cluon NORMAN',tJ