THE MORXTXO OREGOMAN.
?IT2LV SKPTE5IBEK' Z3T, I3JI3.-
13
BEAVERS WIN THREE
PLAYERS -IN- DRAFT
Caporel, Pitchel; Quinrr, First
Baseman, and Hollicker,
' InfieJdsr, Are Won.
ALL COME FROM FAR EAST
Ote'' Johnson Tips McCredie ' to
Two and Umpire Bush to Other.
Portland Likely to Claim
All New Players.
Unles3 they pull another three-shell
frame like the big- leagues did a couple
of seasons ago, Portland has won three
young ball stars in the A league drafts
"which were opened yesterday.
These prospective eBavers are:
Caporel. a Southpaw pitcher of the
Elmira. Club of the New York State
League.
Quinn. a first baseman of the Syra
cuse Club of the New oYrk State
' League.
Hollicker. shortstop of the eKokuk
Club of the Central Association.
The only draft lost by Portland was
McOafflnKan. a shortstop of the Lin
coln team of the Western League, and
he best in the bunch, according to
AValter McCredie.
"Ote Johnson is playing in the New
York Slate L'eagrue and he tipped me
off to Quinn and Caporel," explained
the Portland manager. "I got on to
Hollicker through Umpire Bush, who Is
holding an indicator in the Central As
sociation tl'.is year.
Portland has five days either to claim
or reject these winning drafts and
"Walter McCredie said last night that
he thought he would accept all three.
Whether or not "Cuck" Ward has
been lost to Chicago by the drafts may
determine the fate of Hollicker, how
ever. President McCredie hasn't heard
one word to substantiate Joe McGin
nlty's statements made in Saettle Mon
day, and he doesn't think the young
Portland shortstop has been drafted at
all.
"I telegraphed Secretary Farrell yes
terday to let me know," said he, "and
ns Farrell hasn't replied I guess he is
as puzzled about it as I am."
Dave Hillyard, ex-Beaver, leaves to
day for Los Angeles, where he may
play Winter ball. Hillyard went from
Portland to the Tacoma Tigers, where
he' played outfield and first base. His
batting helped pull Spokane from first
place to third m the Northwest League
finals. -
.
Two members of the San Francisco
Seals almost got a cold bath, in the
Willamette River Tuesday night.
Messrs. Fitzgerald and Bill Leard know
how it feels to get hit by a German
torpedo. The two Seals were enjoying
a motor-boat ride with E. V. Mathes
and wife and Pan Ward, insurance
man, when their boat ran afoul a
stubborn rock and ripped a hole in her
bottom big enough to have let Ping
Bodle through. The night was dark,
although not stormy, and. as the wire
less wasn't working well and the shore
line was indiscernable, there was a
mad scramble for the life preservers.
Justin Fitzgerald has crossed San Fran-
. cisco Bay one milium times, but never
before has he come, face to face with a
cork belt. Ward says he wrapped the
belt around his thighs like a sliding
pad. Luckily the boat reached land
before sinking or the bridge-tender on
the Hawthorne bridge would have had
to 'lift the span to let Fitz' legs pass
through en route to Astoria. The party
landed near Oswego and returned by
train.
Northwestern Leaguers seem to
think highly of Jack Smith, the Seattle
outfielder who goes to the St. Louis
Cardinals. Smith seems to be fast, and
has a good throwing arm. He went
back into deep left field, in Monday's
frame with the Beavers and pulled
down a rdlve by Bates that looked good
for a homer. Bob Brown, Vancouver
ananager, says he doesn't think Seattle
made as much use of his speed as
should have been the case. Also he
thinks Healey Raymond pulled an
"ivery" when he started Schmutz
against Portland. Schmutz came WeBt
from Brooklyn and Joined Salt Lake a
couple of months ago, and. he didn't
teem to be able to last two innings
Finally the Bees turned him loose, and
he finished strong for Seattle. If Ray
mond had started Clark the score
would have been closer, but it wouldn't
have made much difference in the out
fcome, because the Northwestern League
champions are not In a class with the
Coast Leaguers. Any unbiased critic
will admit as much if he knows any
thing, about the merits of the two
leagues.
The Portland Colts slipped, over a
win on the Beavers behind some classy
pitching by Carl Mays two years ago,
tout in four interleague games since
1910 the Coast Leaguers have won
three.
versify of Oregon and Oregon Agricul
tural College this season. Dates are
being arranged.
The college team will be light but
it is expected that a fast eleven will
be developed. This is the first' time
in years when the college has had ar)
experienced coach, hut efforts will be
made to put football on a firm basis
here again.
The chief trouble which Coach Bai
ley has encountered thus - far is the
small number turning out for practice.
liED SOX GET SEAT RF.QCKSTS
Lannin to Make Xo Plans for World
Scries Until Title Is Clinched.
BOSTON, Sept. 22. The Red Sox.
Leading the American League by four
games, are looking toward prepara
tions for the world series.
Until the title is clinched more se
curely, J. J. Lannin, . president of the
olub, said, no announcement of plrais
would be made. ' Between 2000 and
3000 applications for seats already
have been received. y
Paul Seney Seeking Bout.
Paul Seney, a San Francisco light
weight boxer, is in Portland looking for
bouts. He is eager to show his skill
before some of the athletic club audi
ences this Winter. Until recently he
fought in the four-round game in San
Francisco amateur circles. '
ANDERSON WITH AGGIES
VETERAN CENTER EXPECTED TO
EXTEIl POST-GRADUATE COURSE.
"Dutch'' Hayes, Fust Halfback, Joins
Squad and Is Making; Impres
sion on Coaches.
ORKGOX AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls. Sept. 22. (Special.)
"Peto" Anderson, the veteran center,
who graduated last Spring arrived in
town this morning from the wilds up
around Detroit and is looking over the
football situation. He is eligible for
another year of conference football
and although it is not yet certain that
he will register for post-graduate work
his presence on the campus has caused
many of the lines of care to leave the
face of Poc Stewart.
"Dutch" Hayes, the fast halfback
who reported from Pasadena, Cal., two
years ago as a freshman, and came
within four minutes of playing the
time allotted for the winning of the
orange "O." Joined the squad and Is
due to make some impression on the
coaching force as a candidate for half
back. He was in college last year but
did not report for the team because of
parental objections.
Chief interest centers in the choice
of a varsity team to mix with the sec
ond string in the first scrimmage of
the year here. After the usual warm
ing up preliminaries of punting, run
ning back punts, blocking and signal
practice Dr. Stewart called for: Dut
ton and Moist, ends; Lay the and Cole,
tackles: Brooke and "Dad" King,
guards: Bissett, center: Hoerllne and
Billie, fullbacks, and Abraham and
Newman, halfbacks.
Although the work of the varsity was
lacking in finish. a strong attack
forced the scrubs to yield yardage at
nearly every play. Brlggs, the fast end
from Albany High School, was the star
of the afternoon. Time after time from
his position on the scrubs' left wing he
would shoot forward through the
varsity interference and several times
nailed his man behind the line.
Anderson, of last year's freshman
team, who is a promising candidate for
end, was also placed upon the hospital
list suffering from a strained arm. but
he will be back in the harness within
a day or two.
Late in the practice session Teager
replaced Bissett at center on the
varsity, and Bissett was given a
chance at halfback where he put up
the same aggressive type of football
which characterizes his work in the
pivot position.
BODIE TO STAY WITH SEATS
Ping's Wish Xot to Report to Yanks
Kesirlts In Canceling Draft.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 22.
(Special.) Ping Bodie's wish is coming
through. The New York Americans,
having ascertained that the Seal out
fielder had no particular desire join
the higher-ups next season, have can
celled their draft on the player and
he reverts to the San Francisco team.
This was the announcement made to
night by Bill Lane, who has been
handling the negotiations for the
Yankees from this end.
JOCKEY aPEfWECV IS RfLED OFF
DTI idler Penalized and Kittitas Bum
Set Back at North. YaUma.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Sept. 22.
(special.) In the running event of the
atata fair races today Kittitas Bum
was set back from second to third place
Jor Interference with Hyndala and his
Jockey, H. McEwen, was ruled off the
association tracks for the remainder
of the season. Race summarvs
2:23 trot, purse $000; three heats, every
Flor Dora Z.. b. m. (P. J. MoCor-
ralck) Ill
Halite B., b. m. (Mrs. t W. Watts) 3 2 2
Amy MoKlnney, Uk. m. (A. A.
Pldler) 2 4 4
Columbia T., to. m. (C. F. Sllvi) .... 4 3 3
itBrop, lb. g. IK. K. carr) tS 5
Time, 2:14. 2:14;. 2:14.
2:23 pace, purse 500
1-s.dy Hal. b. m. (H. G. Vaxt. 1 1
7"isger Boy, b. g. (John Lance).... 2 2
KiffU Ho. b. s. (A. R. Cooper) 4 3
Elfreda D., b. m. (Mrs. F. H. Her
man) . 8 4
Tim. 2:13. I:1S14. 2:11.
GH-rurlonir dash, purse $loo Tom Mur
ray, or. g. (a. cowaeio. Tirst: tiynaaia. b.
m. (J. X. Crawford), Becond; Kittitas Bum,
cn. g. (H. MfEwm), tmrtl. Time, 1:00.
AXJBAIVY TO PLAY FTiFKIOrEN
Games Beinjr Arranged TTith Oregon
and O. A. C. Glass Teams.
ALBANY, Or.. Sept.' 22. (Special.)
TO Albany College football team will
paoet tne Xreshrcaa team of. tha Unl
FACULTY TO ACT TODAY
OREGOX TO DISCUSS ABOLISHING
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORT.
Resolution to Come Before Body for
Final Action. Students Anxiously
Awaiting Outcome.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE.
Or., Sept. 22. (Special.) In accordance
with the motion to lay the subject of
intercollegiate athletic relations with
other colleges on the shelf until they
tho Oregon faculty, meet again to re
consider the measure at the date set.
September 23, students, alumni and
others Interested are anxiously await
ing the outcome of this meeting ana
discussion, which is scheduled to take
place on the campus tomorrow after
noon.
Main objections to intercollegiate
athletics seriously affect scholarship;
second, mat they professionalize atb.
letics and prohibit the general student
body from participating; third, that the
student tax is Increased, thus exclud
ing many students- of moderate means
from the university.
The plan is to confine all athletic
activty entirely to- the student body,
xne text or tne measure in question is
given verbatim:
"whereas. The faculty has, by a un
animous vote, passed a resolution fav
oring the ultimate withdrawal of the
university from intercollegiate contests,
ana
"Whereas, the Interests of the uni
versity now demand such a withdrawal,
ba it
"Resolved, that after the scholastic
year 1915-16. tho university shall nar
ticipate in no intercollegiate athletic
contests.
OAHXAXTEJ?S BEAT BERKELEY
TJniverslty of California Shows
Weakness In Interference.
UNIVERSITY OP CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley,. Sept. 20. (Special.) The
vxarsity eleven received a rather unex
pected drubbing from the Oakland
Commercial Club in the "old game.
wnen me uaKianoers made 10 to 0 on
California's field last Saturday.
The varsity eleven was baffled by
the aggressive tactics of the more ex
perienced team and except for a few
end runs could make little headway
against the clubmen's defense. Lack o
interference for the backs and fumbles
also proved costliy.
. On tho opening play Caufield, of Call
fornla, mado a 26-yard run, only to
have the ball lost on a fumble and run
down by Oakland to a successful place
kick. A touchdown in tho third quarter
netted the visitors 6 and goal was
easily kicked. -
Multnomah, Club Football Jfotes.
-Captain Rupert "will have his squad out
again tonight under the are lights. Fractic
has been called for '7:30. The final workout
will ba gone through tomorrow night begin
nlng a half hour earlier. The team, which
win do zo strong, will leave Saturday morn
ing on the electrle for Eugene to play Ore
gon.
"Chub" Cherry, who has been on the elub
team for several years, has not yet turned
out ior inicLicB, out xtupert aaiu yvnsiaft)
.Via Lai4 ... amI- , ... V . V. .V ....
little later.
Uuiin Pratt feaa fflvts U all bog ot
zMVm
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Trwriii"v
i i.xjuxvju la nuLiini guuu
A clothes to keep a man young.
Note the brisk style of this
BILTMORE Model, for instance.
It has the snap and vigor of a crisp
Fall morning.
By changing two simple lines of
the coat we could add ten years to
the age of the wearer.
Or, by . another change we could ,
make the suit extreme in the oppo
site direction.
; Not men alone but women who
have something to say about a man's
appearance often wonder why it is
that so many tailors and clothes-makers
cannot achieve dignity without
decrepitude or youth without exag
geration? The dictates of 'fashion are plain :
it is only a question of interpreting
the fashion with some idea of lines
and their effect on the human figure.
Young men everywhere, business and pro
fessional men, and. the travelled public, are
finding out these things. They see the "know
how" in the Kuppenheimer suits and overcoats,
and the business of Kuppenheimer dealers
grows and grows.
Prices $20 to $40
Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a represent
ative store in nearly every Metropolitan center
in the United States and Canada. Your name on
a post card will bring you our Book of Fashions.
House of ICuppenfaeimer
Chicago
You'll find all the new Kuppenheimer styles in Portland only at
J. ne Jttome or wJvt,& &frttrjar
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Morrison at Fourth
having Luke Rader turn out this year. The
1 5-pound half Is atud'lnjr for the ministry
and does not thlnlc he can spare the time
from his studies to don the red and white
of the club.
'Len Strelbic will not be able to play
for a month at least." said Manager Pratt
yesterday. Len is suffering from water on
the knee. Pratt also eald that he -did not
think he would be able to accompany the
team to Eugene Saturday.
m m m
HIppo" Watson, one of the new men,
played 'on the Willamette University
squad with G rover Francis a few years ago.
W a
Rupert was oonfld-ent of trlmminr the
lemon-yellow assregration before ' the injury
to Strelblg;. Len's punting will be missed,
as he is one of the best punters on the
squad.
A. can to coiors win oe wsuea dv juinarer
John D. Dwyer, of the second team, today.
It Is expected to have the Junior squad
turn out for its first practice the middle of
next week.
Angels Trainer Gets Sad Xews
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. Andrew
A. ("Scotty") FIndlay, trainer of the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
Learua, received a cablegram here to
day from the British War Office that
his father, mother and two brothers
were killed during1 a raid by Zeppelins
on the coast of Scotland.
HOOD APPLE RETURNS HIGH
Fruit Exchange Pays Shippers $1.30
and $1.50 for Early Kings.
HOOD RIVER, "or.. Sept. 22. (Spe
cl4l.) Record return were made yes
terday by the Fruit Growers Exchange,
the affiliation of the Northwestern
Fruit Growers' Exchange, on early ap
ples. The concern distributed among
its shippers of Kings, which were sold
to the South American export trade,
th aet cum ot 1.50 a box for exjLra,
fancies and $1.30 a. box for the fancy
grade. The apples rolled from Hood
Kiver but two weeks ago.
The exchange is now receiving re
turns on five carloads of pears and
distribution is being made to growers.
The pools on the apples have been
closed.
SON SENTENCED FOR THEFT
Olympla Judge Finds Lad Robbed
Family Pens lor Banquet,
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.') To sentence his son to 10 days'
WB l "Won't S
K2&K spread
IPrsJ3 at i
If LJOw the s
HOUSTON
.The- supervsmart shape
of the season
VA eeo.p: tog a, co-MaKof . tw'ov. m.v l
imprisonment for chicken stealing, and
discover lafer that it was his own
chickens that were purloined was the
unique experience t oday of Milton
Giles. Police Judge. .
The son, Grover Giles, and four 'other
youths were discovered last night by
the Chief of police, who made'arrests
without inquiring the source from
which the banquet had been obtained,
and the members of the party pleaded
guilty, young Giles receiving the 10-day
sentence with the rest.
Not until he had returned home did
the father discover his own poultry
pens had been violated to provide the
delicacy for the midnight Rpread.
The Round-Up
PENDLETON. OREGON
SEPTEMBER 23. 24 AND 23 i
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THE race "ain't always to the swift.
VELVET is way ahead of those
quick-cured tobaccos, even if it does
wait two years for agein'. r
There are less expensive ways of curing tobacco than
Nature's way not less than two years of mellowing
in sealed wooden casks. But that ageing gives VEL
VET its smoothness, and brings out to the. full the
natural fragrance and flavor of the choice Kentucky
Burley tobacco. v? j
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