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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1914)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. GAME OFF BECAUSE GARS JUMP TRACK FUTURITY BY ESPERANZA 3 OREGON WO Angels Arrive Three Hours Be hind Schedule, but Ready for Crucial Battle. DILLON HAS WHOLE OUTFIT Perrltt or Lore Ukely to Be Used Today Against Southpaw Krause. Sunday Doubleheader Is to Be Offered to Fans. Pacific Coast leafc-ue Standings. W. L. Pet!, a W. L. Pet. Portland. 05 73 .SGlJlL. Aneeles 88 88 .533 Ban Fran. 100 84 .543, Missions. . 80 103 .436 Venice. .. 7 84 .534)Oakland. . 71 111 .SttO Veeierday's Results. At Portland No game; Angels failed to Arrive. At Kan FMnpUrn Son 1Trnnpla(n K. Oak land 3. At Venice No same; Missions failed to arrive. Pennant Dope. - Kortiana nas scnecruiea ban Francisco is one and one-half games ahead of Venice. Los Angeles Is one-half a game from first division. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Five flatcars jumped the track near Drain. Or., some time yesterday and as a result there was no local ball same between the Portland and Los-Angeles Coast League ball clubs. The Angels were held up three hours by the wreck and did not arrive In the city until 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. So, as we said before, there was no baseball matinee for the railbirds who are interested in as close & struggle as Coast League fans have seen since that memorable 1911. when the Beavers left home Octo ber 2 four points behind Venice. However, the series will be convened this afternoon at 3 o'clock and Frank Dillon plans to use either Ferrltt or Love, righthanders, against Southpaw Harry Krause. of Portland. Sunday a double-header will be dished out to the fans, so. If it doesn't rain, "Pop" may go back south with his board bill paid after all. Dillon dragged his entire outfit north, with the exception of Pitcher Musser and Infielder Page. Among the new faces is that of Terry, the Stanford in fielder, who is looked upon as quite some phenom. "My team Is - going well now," re marked Dillon as he attached his scrawl to the Multnomah Hotel register. "The pitching corps held up its end last week, but we fell a little shy on stick work. We are still very' much in the running and this week may show a dif ferent aspect to the statistic column." " "Anybody been drafted from your club?" Manager Dillon was asked. "Not that 1 know of," replied "Silver Top." "Have you drafted anybody?" was the next question. "Nope. Nobody is drafting this year. I don't think any of the Pacific Coast managers have tiled a draft." But In this Dillon is Wrong. Portland outguessed everybody by putting in six drafts after announcing that no young players would be sought. Then when all six were awarded the Beavers, W. V. McCredie did-' like Finnegan. he tele graphed J. H. Farrell, secretary of the board, and sloughed the whole bunch Into the discard. "Why did you draft and then cancel?" asked the writer. "Changed my mind, that's all," re plied the Judge, smiling. "Got to think ing it over and decided we would buy instead of drafting, so as not to be worrying over possible Federal League invnsions. Also we u Know Dene; what we want later in the Winter." One of the drafts was a catcher, two were pitchers and at least one an in fielder. Kores will be on first all this week ' end Davis on third for the Beavers as a result of Derrick's bad hand. Fred was crippled Sunday In the second "game against the Missions when he fctuck his hand in front of a screaming drive by Coy. Frank Dillon is said to be a veritable ""Chick" Evans when it comes to wielding a mashie and midiron, but the dean of Pacific Coast managers will have to show Portland before he will be accepted as a Simon-pure majarah of the golfing sect. Some time this week Golfer Dillon and Golfer McCredie are to be dropped onto tne waveriy links as the guests of L. A. fcpangler and lett there to set 1 tie their disagreements as beet they " can. Walt McCredie has not played much goit, out ne lines tne game and may devote a portion of his Winter to mas tering its intricacies. SEALS DEFEAT OAKS, 5 TO 3 "Skeeter" Fanning Negotiates Tenth "Consecutive Victory. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. "Skeeter' r iLuriiu ncsuutimu xiis tenia consecu ' tive victory here today, when San Francisco defeated Oakland in the first game of the series, 5 to 3. Tobin's It...- i t. 1 ln Vi . , .icrtith - ........ J .'Jl'O ' t.u? ' . ' . ' ...lA.ilfi Dial ICU a rally during which three runs crossed the plate, errors by Daniels and Menges And in. ha.RA on ballH la.rc-f.lv Kuinir tponsible for the scoring. Score: Oakland I San Francisco Danfels.l. 4 13 1 llntzg'd.r. r?uest. 3 . 3 z z u Jones.3. Middl'n.m 4 2 2 0 OISchaller.1. - Gardner,. 4 0 5 2 0Downs,2. , ; Quinlan.r. 4 11 OOlCorhan.s. Menges.s. 3 10 1 2Chaxles.l. ; Dow. ling. 2 3 0 5 1 OiTobin.m. . . Alexan'r.c 4 17 10Schmidt.c Vroush.D. 2 0 0 1 OlFannlne.i Ness'.... 0 0 0 OO'O'Leary" Kaylor". 1 0 0 Totals. 33 8 24 8 Totali Ness batted for Dowllng in ninth. Kaylor batted for ProuBh In ninth. OLeary batted for Fanning In eighth Colllgan ran for O'Leary in eighth. Oakland 0 0 1 0 O. 2 0 0 0 3 Hits 2 0 2 0 O 4 0 O 0 S Kan Francisco 10010003 5 Hits 2 O 0 1 0 0 0 3 U Runs, Guest. Middleton, Alexander, Jones, Echaller. Tobin. Schmidt, Colllgan. Three rune. 8 hits off Fanning, 29 at bat. In 8 innings, stolen base. Schaller. Credit vic tory to Fanning. Three-base hit, Tobin. Two-base hit. Downs. Sacrifice fly. Guest. First base on called balls, off Prough, 1. Fanning 1, Standrldge 2. Struck out. Prough 4. Fanning 5. lilt by pitcher. Jones. Double - Plays. Jones to Charles. Left on bases. Oakland 6. San Francisco 8. Huns respon sible for. Prough 2, Fanning 3. Time. 1:33. "Umpires. Held and Guthrie. WHITMAN GETS TWO STARS Lineup Strengthened by Ftter and r Stary for Midseason Contests. ;1 WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. - Wash.. Seat. 29 (Special.) With th appearance in school of Utter, the star lineman of the Whitman 1912 eleven, and of Starry, a husky product of the Walla alia High fcchool, who com pares well In weight with any of the Whitman linemen. Whitman's prospects for the season are brighter, and it seems as though Whitman would be stronger. at least during midseason, than has been expected. Coach Hahn, however, will not per mit himself to be optimistic about the game October 10 with Oregon and fears that these men cannot get into condition In time for that contest. FEDERAL, LEAGUE. Buffalo 11-4, Kansas City6-0. BUFFALO, N. T, Sept. 29. The Buf falo Federals won, both ends of a double-header today from Kansas City. 11-6 and 4-0. Johnson, Adams and Perring failed to stop the Buffalo bats men in the first game. In the second Moran allowed only, one hit in the eight innings played and struck out seven men. Scores: First game R. H. E. Buffalo... 41020004 11 11 1 Kan. City.. 00120002 1 6 12 3 Batteries Ford and Blair; Johnson, Adams, Perring and Easterley. Second game R. H.E. Buffalo 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 0 Kansas City.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 Called, darkness. Batteries Moran and Lavign; Stone, Henning and Enzenroth. Chicago 7, Brooklyn 4. BROOKLYN. Sent. 29 The Federal League leaders, Chicago, again defeat ed Brooklyn here today, 7 to 4, outbat- ting tne local team Dy two to one. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 7 12 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 1 6 0 Batteries Fisk. Adams and Wilson: Finneran and Watson. B H o A E 4 1 3 00 3 12 2 0 3 13 0 0 4 12 10 4 0 2 2 1 3 O 9 0 0 3 1110 3 15 10 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 6 27 9 1 Bon Courage, Second, Breaks in Second Heat of State . Fair Trotting Event. 3000 PERSONS SEE RACES Baltimore 8, 6t. Louis 1. BALTIMORE. Sept. 29 The last game of the season between Baltimore and St. Louis was won by the home team, 8 to 1. The visitors made their single tally on four hits in the first inning, after which Suggs held them to two hits. Keupper was hit hard after the third inning. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore.. 00020033 8 12 0 St. Louis.. . 10000000 0 1 6 1 Batteries Suggs and Jacklitsch, Kerr; Keupper and Chapman. Pittsburg 3, Indianapolis 0. PITTSBURG, Sept. 29. A triple by Oaks in the fifth inning, with the bases filled, gave Pittsburg a 3-to-0 victory over Indianapolis today. Knetzer held the visitors runless for the second time in the series. President Gilmore and several other Federal League officials saw the-game. Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis 00000000 0 0 6 0 Pittsburg.. 00003000 3 7 1 Batteries Mosely, Billiard and Rari- den. Texter; Knetzer and Berry. PAGING HE CUT AGAIN ANSA BRADFORD LOWERS RECORD AT COLCMBCS TO 2tOO?4. Peter Stevens, VV Inning Favorite In Arch City Pacing Stake, Equals II l Best Figure of 2:02V&. , COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 29 Anna Brad ford, in the final heat of the American Horse Breeders' futurity, which was the last feature of today's grand cir cuit racing programme, lowered the 3-year-dld pacing record to 2:00. A week ago she put the mark at 2-.rn.hi-Then Squantum was a good contender. Today the black filly raced far In front, winning the first heat In slow time. There was no wind to act as a barrier during the second heat, in which the time by quarters was 30 hi. 1:00 hi. 1:30 and 2:00 Earlier in the afternoon Lord Dewey failed in an attempt to lower his rec ord of 2:03. He trotted the first half In 59 seconds and was at the three quarters in 1:30, but a mile tn 2:04Va was the best he could do. Peter Stevens, winning favorite In the Arch City pacing stake, equalled his record, 2:Q2hi when onven out in the third heat. He, like Lord Dewey, faltered on the home stretch. He paced the first half in 1:004 and the three quarters in 1:30. The Assessor won the 2:13 pace after Dingola took the first heat. Betting on this race was heavy, with Anna Hal and Auto Zombro in greatest favor. The winner was third choice. Rythmel was favorite over 11 other 2:18 trotters and won in straight heats, leading all the time. William and Directum I will meet In a stallion championship pacing match tomorrow. It was announced that the suspension of the Philadelphia-owned pacer, R. H. Brett, has been lifted, but that the ban on Driver N. Grady will remain for the rest of the season. Arch City stake, 2:10 pacers, three in five, purse 3000. Peter Stevens, b. h., by Peter the Great (Garrison) 1 1 1 Camelia. br. m. (Cox) 2 2 3 King Couchman, br. g. (McMahon- Cox) 3 3 2 Irene Beau, b. m. ( Murphy) ......... .4 4 4 Time 2:00!4. 2:03, 2;024. 2:18 class, trotting, three in five, purse $1200. Rythmel, blk. m., by Rythmic (Shank). 1 1 1 Farcliffe. b. g. (McCarthy) 7 2 2 Willow Mack, b. h. (grown) 2 4 4 Also started Tommy De Forrest, br., g. (Osborn); The Temptress, b. m. (Murphy); King Ambit, br. h. (Jamison); Lusitanla, blk. m. (Marvin): Adbella Watts, b m. (Mc- Devltt); Barrill, b. c. (Young); Davis Dil lon, cn. (ilager8j; syivia, d. m. tfieancic) Marvelous Sheet, ch. m. (Krskine). Time 2:084. 2:074. 2:0814. 2:13 class, pacing, three In five, purse J 1200. The Assessor, ch. h., by Walter Di rect (McMahon) 6 1 1 1 Dingola. ch. h.. by Tbe Expedition (Monahan) 1 2 8 8 lash fatcnen, dik. n. irnmen-u Valentine) 4 8 2 : Also started Auto Zombro, b. h. (Loo mis); T. C. S., b. g. (Murphy): Igowr, ro. h. (Stokes); The Christian, b. h. (Nuckols); Wilkie Elder, blk. h. (Hedrick) ; Anna Hal. b. m. (Rodney). Time 2:03M,. 2:0514. 2:064, 2:07. American Horse Breeders' futurity. 3 year-old pacers, two In three, purse 13000: Anna Bradford, blk. t., by Todd Mac (Murphy) .1 1 Squantum, b. g. .(McDonald) 2 2 Robert Frisco, br. g. (Wright) 3 3 Also started prince Joiia, d. c. (Hed rick): The Whip, b. c (McMahon). Time 2:0014. 2:00?4. To beat 2:03. trotting: Lord Dewey, b. h., by Admiral Dewey (tsneaelcer), lost. lime .':u4. Honolulu Awaits Major Leaguers. HONOLULU, Sept. 29. Arrangements have been completed for a series of baseball games to be played here in December between an all-American and all-National teams, according to ad vices received here today. F. S. Whitney Takes 2:16 Trot In Straight Heats From Field of . Five White Sox, Wins : 1 8 Face in Three Heats. SALEM. Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) More than 3000 persons saw several In teresting races at the State Fair course today. Esperanza. piloted by Durfee, took the Oregon . Futurity. romping noma an easy , winner in a field of six in the opening heat. Bon Courage was runner up. The second heat promised to be a splendid contest, with all horses drawn but the first two. , Bon Cour age, however, broke at the' first quar ter. Hayes got the trotter down be fore the half was reached, but Esper anza was a long way ahead and going well. At the three-quarter post Bon Courage gave a wonderful exhibition of ground covering. The handicap was too great, however, and Esperanza fin' isned a length to the good. Five starters made ud the field In me trot, wnicn was taken In straight heats by F. S. Whitney. After coming in second in the second heat. Tom Moko was placed last because of running. White Sox won the 2:18 Dace In three heats. Major Hardy beat the gun in the last heat, but White Sox left the other at the half-mile post and came homo with plenty to spare. Jason Stanley, a buckaroo ridinsr for uei Biancet, Had a good lead in the relay race, but In the final race his horse got away from the groom and Stanley. In the final heat the saddle came off, throwing Stanley just before the wire. Summary: e-year-ola trot. Oreron ruturitv .oura Esperanza , (Durfee) 1 Hon courage (Hayes) 2 Valeen M. (Chllds) 3 Salem Boy IMiuzev) 4 Zombronun (Lang) 5 Time 2:13, 2:15V. 2:ld trot. nuT3e 700 F. 8. Whitney Zomdell , Kenneth C Tom Moko McAlzo (KIrkland) also ran. lime :lol4. 2:ltSV4. 2:1514. 2: IS race. Durse S7UO White Sox (Durfee) 111 Jim Hill (Chllds) 4 2 2 May Davis 2 5 3 Hal Edo. (Abett) 4 7 4 Majesta. Bell Smith and Major Hardy also ran. (Hal Paxton claceH third In first two heatB but went lame in third and was distanced.) Time 2:0814. 2:09, 2:11. Second day of relay race, purse $lo00 Blakeiey. 4:01V. S towel I. 4:071i. Blancet. 4:22. Total time to date. Blakeiey, 8:1114. Stowell, 8:16, Blancet, 8:39. BASEBALL STATISTICS STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Boston . SS 58 .eillPhila 72 73 .490 New York. 80 06 .54S Brooklyn. 71 7S .4801 St. Louis.. 77 69 .r28:Pittsburg.. 64 82 .438 Chicago... 75 73 .507 Cincinnati. 58 89 .394 American League. Phila SS "0 .6.j;St. Louis., 68 79 .462 Boston.... 8S 5S .SOSiChlcago. .. 68 81 .4ort W'ash'ton. 77 70 .524:New York. 67 SO ,4'ul Detroit.... 77 72 .517Clevcland. SO 100 .333 Federal League. Chicago... 83 63 .6SBrooklyn.. 72 71 .S03 Ind polls. .. ) bo .o.')-IKansas city lio 79 .451 Baltimore. 77 65 .S42 Pittsburg. . 59 80 .425 Hunaio... id uo .4s'Jit. i.ouis... 61 83 .424 Where the Teams Play Today. pacinc coasi league los Angeles at Portland, game to start at 3 o'clock: Oak land at Saa Francisco; Missions at Venice. Venice. n How ttib Series Stand. Pacific Coast League San KranclBCO 1 game. Oakland no game. Heavers Batting: Averages. AB. H. Ave. AB. H. Ave. Eastley. 8 3 .873 Dvis. . .. 277 70 253 Fisher... 379 13S .SBl'Lober B04 126 250 Kores...- 59 1H1 .302 Higg 13S 34 .246 Ryan.... 4S1 144 .2fHKrause. . 123 30 .246 Rodgers. 654 195 .298(Brenegan 29 7 .241 Derrick. 492 146 .2!(7Rieger.. . 53 12 .2''rt Doane... 526 154 .293West . 59 12 .203 Bancroft 561 152 .271Tants. . . 126 24 .190 Speas.'. . 338 87 .257!Msrtineni 49 . 8 .163 LuBh. ... 43 11 .255ivans. . 37 6 .162 ...(Durfee) 1 ...(Tilden) 2 ..(Wallace) 3 (Chllds) 4 HOPPE LEADS ENGLISHMAN World's Balkline Champion Recov ers Self and Runs Up High Score. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. After playing two 500-point games at balkline today, Willie . Hoppe. the world's balkline champion, led Melbourne Inman, the English billiard champion of the world, by a total score of 1304 to 897 points In the International . billiard contest here. Inman had a lead of 602 to 304 points when play began today, gaining this lead last night on the English table. Hoppe soon changed the aspect of af fairs when he sruck his gait at his favorite style in the first game this afternoon. He accumulated the neces sary 600 points in 17 innings. ' while Inman was gathering 107. In the second game Hoppe was not in such good form, while Inman showed decided improvement, as he made 188 in 24 innings, while Hoppe needed 25 turns at the table before .he secured his quota of 500. So far Hoppe's chances look the bet ter, for ultimate success, as on the re sults of three games played Hoppe out classes Inman 3 to 1 at balkline, while the English player is only twice as clever as the American on the English table. GLANTS WILL- MEET YANKEES Post-Season Games Will Begin Day Before AVorld Series Play. NEW YORK, Sept. 29 The New York National and American League clubs will meet in a post-season series which will be begun on Thursday, Oc tober 8, the day before the opening of the world s series. Announcement that the series had been arranged was made after Pitts burg, winning today from the Giants. had spoiled what slim chance was left for last years National League cham pions to win the 1914 pennant. The series will be conducted under conditions similar to those which gov ern the world's championship contests. C. L. HEKZOG MUST APOLOGIZE Manager of Concinnati Nationals Indefinitely Suspended. PHILADELPHIA." Sept. 29 C. L. Herzog. manager of the Cincinnati Nationals, was indefinitely suspended yesterday by President Tener "because of an insulting telegram" received at the executive office oX the league In New York from the Cincinnati manaarer. iienog was suspenaea lor three days as tne result or an altercation with an umpire in Boston when it was said he used unbecoming language. This suspension, it is alleged, caused him to send the telegram to Secretary Heydler. Governor Tener, who was in this city tonight, said that Henog will remain under suspension until he has made a suitable apology. AMERICAN IJEAGCK St. Louis 3, Detroit 1. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29 Singles by Pratt and Walker, Siemens three-base hit and a one-base blow by KaufTman in the fourth Inning today won for St. Louis, Detroit being defeated 3 to 1 Stanage's triple and a two-base hit by Bush counted the visiters' lone tally. bcore: R. H. E. Detroit 00000010 0 1 7 1 St. Louis.... 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 x 3 10 -5 Batteries Cavet, Main and Baker; weiiman ana Agnew. Cleveland 10, Chicago 4. CLEVELAND, Sept. 29 Cleveland defeated Chicago today 10 to 4, knock ing Wolfgang and Faber from the box, Dillinger also was driven to the bench. but Hagerman was effective. Manager Callahan benched Outfielder Demmitt for falling to slide into the home plate, Score: R. H. E. Cleveland.. 300510 1 0 x 10 12 1 Chicago... 22000000 0 4 10 3 Batteries Dillinger, Hagerman and Mills, Egan; Wolfgangy Faber. Jasper ana sonata, jkiayer. :-:-:.?.fc:-:i tr . Smoke tobacco not tabasco! 1- You listen to this: 1 4 There isn't anything the matter with your smokappetite. You try Prince Albert in a jimmy pipe or rolling a few makin's cigarettes before you do the next tiling. Ana you'll wise up to what the doctor ordered ! For P. A. in a cigarette or a nine is a wnnHprsn ftnll-v in fl- - anA fragrance. And it's easy to roll, because it "stays put," Unlike any other tobacco, Prince Albert can't bite your tongue and can't parch your throat. That's cut out by a patented process. No other tobacco can be made like mm the national Joy smoke Everywhere you travel throughout the nation youH find more men smoking plpea than ever before. Since P. A. hit the turf, less than five years ago, three men now moke a pipe where one smoked before. What's the answer ? Just you get your tidy red tin, fire up a few loads of "the national Joy smoke," and you'll wise up so quickly you'll think you've been napping for the last few years. And that's no Idle dream ! Now do that little thins and get going in the right direction t Jamt hay P. A. likm you nasws haj imoimj mny mthmr brand. vmaiwr m mmm. 03 r. j. tor mtno. tidy rod tinm iOc .- 43 1 mo in handmomo Xoef It mot acssouUarf right Tho In tho topoy rod bow So t ona nair -txmna nunudorm. Omr posmsf 4 mil 49m thm Mcondl firs-up R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winstonalem, N. C. BEZDEK ALTERS LINE Cook's Arrival Marks Shift of Snyder From Guard. Hamlin, Billle Lewis, B. Perdeaux, Art Allen and Ed Duffy. Games will be twice a week, probably Monday and Friday. The first 'social swim of the season watched over by Instructor Cody will be held in the club tank next Tuesday niprht. A relay race among the juniors will be held After the relay race fol low -the leader will be In order. Newport Defeats "Toledo Eleven. TOLEDO. Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) The Toledo football team was defeated on Newport grounds in a rough and tumble eame Sunday with a score of 7 to 0. The Toledo band accompanied the team to the resort and after arriv ing at Newport, the Newport band Joined them. A Taunton (England) woman of ithty sets as telegraph messenger in ooatieclton with a local postoffice. She w&lks twelvs tTiilfs a ilay HNd is in excellent health. LID ON. PRACTICE TIGHT Beckett Takes Other Sentinel' Posi tion, Calllson Goes to Tackle and Mitchell and Welst to Second Team University Warriors. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Sept. 29. (Special.) True to predic tion. Coach Hugo Bezdek made the shakeup in the varsity lineup yesterday. Sam Cook's arrival marked the shift ing of Snyder from guard to end and the placing of Cook 'in the sentinel po sition; Beckett was - pulled in from tackle to the other guard and Calll son, the big Eugene freshman. Is play ing tackle. The ends, Mitchell and Weist, have been sent down the road to the second team, while Powrle and Snyder are having a chance to demon strate their worth as varsity timber. Cook has proven a welcome addi tion to the Bezdek machine and. as the big athlete is looking better than he ever did before, a great year and game Is expected of him. The backneld tailed to suiter rrom the change and still remains intact; threats, however, from the coaches are keeping the four veterans on their toes. Bezdek slapped the lid oa tight Mon day, and secret practice is being held each, afternoon. Signal drill has been the main attraction, so far this week and all the teams are kept busy under the tutorship of Coaches Mitchell, Hay- ward and Dallenbach. Bezdek over sees the work. Unless a practice game for next Sat urday is procured with an outside team another varsity-"scrub" battle will take place. These matches so far have been unsatisfactory. "We have tried to get games from all independent teams, college and club elevens for the day," said Bezdek. "None can come, so I guess we must get along the best we can." Dr. E. J. Stewart threw plans in the air when he refused to meet tbe Ore gon freshmen with the team of his baby class Wednesday. It was Bez dek's only chance to witness his fresh man material under actual fire before the Whitman game. CAPTAIN'S TO PICK PL-.VxERS Plans for Water Polo Games to Be Mode at Meeting Tonight. The captains of the water polo teams which will compete in the house tour nament will meet la the Multnomah Club to draw lots for players and ar range a schedule. Norman Ross, Ted Preble. Eddie Humphries and Collie Wheeler are the leaders of the various squads. The meeting will be called , at 9 o'clock and each captain will choose four players and two substitutes. The list of eligible players as made by Jack Cody, swimming Instructor of the club. follows: Hartley Hutchlngs. E. R. Holt, Boddy Bremmer, William Smyth, H. H. Hilton. J. Lane. David Cohn, J. A Urguhart, J. Burke, Johnny McMurray, P. E. Little, V. P McMahon, Ernie Spamer, " Rickety " Morrison, Jack Whiter Ed Shea, Orm Dowlihg, Virgil Ever Bite Off a Cigar Tip and Get a Mouthful of Snuff? Sure you have. You can't get away from it. Unprotected cigars are bound to get dry and lose their flavor. And you're the one to suffer. The fussiest smoker living and you may be that man will find w VVV Cigar the biggest value a nickel can buy. Big value, because we use good tobacco and control the patents on the machines that put on our tin-foil and tissue wrappings. Our special wrap- Eings are not only cheaper than fancy ands, but they prevent the cigars from getting dry and losing their flavor. Try a smooth, satisfying El Dallo cigar today. It's a treat. Blumauer- Frank Drug Co, Northwest Distributors PORTLAND, OREGON