Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 06, 1917, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., October 06, 1917, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 .BASEBALL CALDRON ABOIL AT CHICAGO Thousands of Fans Unable to Get Tickets for Opening of World Series Today. THE aiOItXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1917. BETTING LIGHT; HOPE HIGH Cicotte and Schupp, Great Stars of Day, Expected to Open; Fair Day Promised; Speculators Reap Unprecedented Harvest. vniCAtiO, Oct. S. The caldron Of baseball is aboil here tonight on the v of the world series between the Chicago American and the New York National League clubs. TZwrv ino disnt necessary for the most spectacu lar struggle or recent years has been contributed by clubs, players and fans. " me weatner man donates a day in Keeping with the importance of the occasion the opening game of the se ries at Comi3key Park tomorrow should result, in a battle which will equal in uriiiiance, tenseness and enthusiasm mat oi any game in diamond history. Players, magnates, ticket speculators and fans from the four corners of the country have been gathering on the chores of Lake Michigan for several days, and the stage is sat for what is expected to be the most dramatic cli " to the baseball season of 1917. To the cities concerned, especially Chicago, as the scene of the initial conflict, the Impending battle between the White Sox and the Ciants is of par amount importance. It ia the basis and source of unlimited controversy, wa- ajiu neariDurn. Weather Prediction Favorable. What the morrow holds for the fan And player in this respect is hard to forecast tonight. The weather predic tion for Saturday is fair and cool, but throughout today there were rain quails and high gales and tonight gray clouds hung low and November JiKe winds were sweeping across the President Comiskey was not appar ently worried by the indifferent sup Port of the local weather man, how- Jvr:.fop he P'aces absolute reliance In a little pocket almnnnf whfxh .,,. .. .. The weather for the opening game of 2. world series will be "fair." This bit of information was given by the Old Roman in the course of a tanning bee" in one of the offices at the White Sox Park todav. For years the president of the American League champions has relied upon the accuracy of this almanac. When spe cial days were given at the park, such as Frank Chance day, in honor or the former Chicago National league idol, who came here as manager of the New York Yankees, the little book said 'clear and warm," and when a day was set aside for Ed Walsh last year the little book again was consulted for a date promising favorable conditions, and in both cases the weather was all that could be desired. bis that in the aggregate the total raciiea into the thousands of dollars. out mere were no records of either large lnaividual or pool wagers. Bettlnar Light; forecasts )r). If betting was scarce forecasts and predictions as to the outcome or the initial game or the series a. whole made up for any deficiency in this respect. The fans of the competing wuus uiu noi hesitate to VOi their opinions in no uncertain terms. Play ers, managers and magnates. while more conservative, stin let it be known that they believed their respective clubs would quickly establish a lead which would indicate' the relative strength or the two combinations. Manager Clarence Rowland, speaking for the Chicago club and players, said: "This series means a great deal to mcago ana we nave not left a wheal Unturned to bring the world's Cham pionship to Comiskey. We. realize that Giants are a real team, but the White Sox had to battle all season In our own league with three or four clubs that wera as touch or toucher .a. V. .. . 1 . I .. " alY men sre jn the pink of scores or Visitors Are Accumnlated iu 8r 10 meet tne uiants, BEES PUT BEAVERS IN FOURTH PLACE Schinkle Confines Portland to ix Scattered Hits and Lone Tally. ent Innings with only one out. Score: Vernon gan Francisco tt R II O A BRHOA Sn dg B,m 3 o 2 2 0:F"ltze'ld.r. 5 vauBlin. 4 O 0 3 SjPick.3. . . . 4 Doane.r.. o 1 a olMaisei.l . . 3 Daley.l... 5 o 0 1 OCalvo.m.. 3 0 10 OiHunter,2. 4 Oil 3,Koerner.l 3 0 0 O L'llWhjm A Casey.o... 4 0 2 3 2iBaker.o.. 3 MovPIK.p. 0 0 0 0 OiErtcks'n.tt 3 o 1 0 3Slevens,o. 0 0 0 3 Oi O 0 0 0' Meusel. 1. 3 Gal'w'jr.3. 4 Cal'hsn.a. 3 Klagls.p.. 4 Stovall.l. 3 Cookt. . .. 0 SALT LAKE GETS 3 RUNS Totals. 34 0 8 24 15 Totals. . 34 11 1028 7 tCook batted for Vaughn in ninth. Oalloway out. hit by batted ball. Vernon 00000000 0 0 San Francisco 40110410 11 Errors, Vaufthn 2. Casey 2. Hovlik, Pick. Innings pitched. Hoviik 1-3. stolen bases. Loan. Fitzgerald 2, Calvo. Hunter, Koerner. Horn run, Koerner. Two-base hits, Malsel, juuusriBi, oanoy, Pick, Erlckson. sacri rlc hits. Erlckson. Calvo. Bases on ball. . . nuviiK ... on BricKBon ;i, ofr Blagls 4 "truck out. by Krlckson 4. by Slagle 1. Sac- GIANTS CALMLY DEMEANOR CONFIDENT Players Say They Expect to Play as if Series Were Ordinary Contests. by Means of Six Hits and Two Errors locals Miss Two Other Good Chances. MeGraw Soft Pedals. "I have had three ambitions and two of them have been realized. They are mo winning or the American pennant ana tne privilege of nfeeting Manager MeOraw for the highest honors of the same. ne is unquestionably the great est leader of the National League. My iini-u am Diuon is easy to guessI want io give uomisky another world's eha pionship flag." While Manager MeCraw adhered to his rule of no predictions rmrarfiinv victory, he was willing to discuBS the series in a general way. He said: "The White Sox are going to be a team to beat and while I naturally cacci me narneRt kind Of a f eht T am confident that the Giants Will Drove ir xorm.aaoie man many ex- place and the first division yesterday, pect. Every Giant Ditcher . whn , ...i , . . '' likely to work in the ri.. (. " """"" ocmnKie- ernnards young feet condition md t fi ..n Phoning protege, held the Beavers to able to hold his own aealnut the Chi- ix scattered hits, which netted Mc cago batters. I have a splendid in- I Credie'a men one score. On the other field and outfield combination and we hand, the Sees tallied three runs off will have no excuses to off.r ir I T.fv" t. , ,,. i vu. - . ln. K. T V. "7 1 : U.L. na two .... imve iiacu my mina upon a errors. amerent ending to the series and all raeifle Coast League Standings. W 1.. fj-t I TV I. Xr.( 8n rrn..l05 84 .s.-.rt Portland .. no' .km nB.iiijj ..iimuflitisna .. an 119.475 Salt Lake. 1 64 .514Vernon ... 73 114 .3U6 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Salt i.ak. 3; Portland. 1. At Pan Francisco San FrntiriKm 11- tlon. 0. . At Los Anceles Los Anceles. 7: Oak land, G. BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON. Salt Lake breezed back into third the players feel the same way about tne outcome. Cicotte and Schupp Picked. The Beavers scored their lone tally in the second inning, when Williams walked and took third on Bill Rodgers' hit to right field for a single. Paddy Both President Ban Johnson of th. M"".11" dTov a lon "y to deep center, . . - i n n n wi lam. .j . . i - l , American League and Owner Charlea Comiskey of the Chicago club spoke confidently of the chances of the White two teams cared to go on record I walked. and Williams scored on the throw-in. Opportunities Are Unprofitable. tb"i CO"- ted wiVh bars for 1 Llt 1 n ?Vo?tf rF " 'Srandaho'gu. aneart,h0,:V harV',n, be1" K by th to Grfg6 rlachU tnfrd de"h .a. reltlve n Pittsburg. Siglin walked, rilline the ba,... ivie- ........ j SOTED SPORTSMAV IS PORT- I 4 LAND VlSITOK. I I i -v! in a Fli PERRITT MAY DO HURLING Schupp Is Second Choice; Xew York Baseball Fans Pour Into Chi cago With Coin to Bet on Superiority of Giants. track champion. Harry J. S., received a time record of 2:05tf. The Lelnton, for 2-yesr-old trotters, two In three. $:u00- Peter June. ch. c, by Peter the Great ( (jeers ) ....1 1 Truxton, 6. o. (Cox) Mii Dewey 'Watts, b. f (McDonald) .. .3 3 Coldsteam also started. Tim 8:10. 2:11(4. The Transylvania. 2:07 trot, three in five. SiiOOO (four heats Thursday) Jma Jay, br. m.. by Jay McGreeor (Krnest) .... 6 13 7 114 1 Royal Mac. b. m., by Royal McKInney (Murphy) ..12 2 1 4 4 1 a Carly Dreams, b. g., by P.lchard arle (McDon- ld 10 1 2 3 2 2ro Ross B.. Busy's Lassie, Bacelll, Miss Di rected. Alma Forbes. A I Mark ri-iiui. taa Miss Perfection, titriugan. Grand Chimes.' also started. 3 Trne -ajOS. 2-.04H. 2:0S4. 2:05?t. 2:07. .The 'Blue Crass. 2:09 pace, three In five. 20fM. unrintshed Little Battlce. b. a;., by Red Film Jr. (Cox) 3 2 2 2 8 The Pointer Queen, b. m.. by Sidney Pointer ( McMahon . . . 8 6 12 2 Ben All, b. g., by Wealth (Pit man 2 7 4 3 1 Baxter Lou, Helen Chimes. Battle Kins, Colonel Armstrong, also started. Time S:05H. 2:0a, 2:00V 2:054. 2:07V-. 3:12 sace. threa in five Slnno tinrlni.hA.iJL. naaoai, o. g.. Dy Bun Ulaes (Wll- Us) 4 1 1 8 Jay Mark, ch. g., by Liberty Jay (Whitehead) a 10 2 1 Fussy Chatham, b. h., by Earl of Chatham (Hasch) 1 3 7 George E. Hutton. Blnsen Direct, Dan Hdrewood, Bva Abbe. Mina Ophelia Peter Craustark, Coastal. Burney Patches, also started. Time 3:09H. 2:09. 2:07, 2:0H. 2:11 trot, two in three. (lOoo. unfinished Todllng. b. h.. by Kentucky Todd (Rodney) 2 2 1 Graceful Spier, b. m.. by Directum ispier IMorlne) 7 1 3 Chief lr,trof A .,.,r... a.h.s " uases. MC- . . . . " r 1 no xo.ua fjiueciea two runs i'r ?.nBr uP.on lne eiection or when Qua Fisher walked to the nlate liiaon. swinging inree Dig bats. Gus doffed While neither Rowland nor McOraw his cap 2nd took a hitch in his trousers would state his probable choice, the and faced the Bee pftcher! Flaher "lacJS consensus of opinion among the ex- the perts and fans was that Cicotte would leaa the White Sox over the ton tn Sh.iv ni ..j- oo-n. .v. . ...-i. ,, .. ewe. "! uianui, wniie tne Aew it was started a double play, Crandall to Orr uuniiis re- i weavers came right back in the fifth T liance in Grenadier Schupp. inning and aarain tried to HeriCK Kit for Long Fight hilt TtfMha .. , . I - - ....a.. u a men wei w ngnting every Invading Fans Crowd Hotels. From far points In all sections of the country thirty-third degree base ball fans have come to witness what they confidently predict will be the greatest world series in many sea sons. The hotels are thronged tonight wim inese . invaders rrom distant ter ritory, and late comers are having dif ficulty in securing accommodations. Their troubles are as nothing com pared to those of persons who purchase tickets to the game at this lt hour It Is doubtful if in the long history of woria series contests the pasteboards necessary to sain admission to the parks have ever been so scarce. For once in their tempestuous career the ticket speculators are forced to see prospective purchasers with fists full of bills seek vainly for the cards which will on Saturday separate the chosen and those who must remain outside the walla. Those fortunate speculators who have been able to secure tickets are reaping ft golden harvest almost-. the equal of that gathered by the lucky and shrewd Investors who picked up "war bride" stocks in the early days of the Euro pean war. Between them and the fan who would see the series at any price more is little or no arguing tonight. 100,000 Want to See Opener. Once a vendor is found who holds the "open sesame" to Comiskey field the transaction or parting him from his coupons is a matter of but a moment in ws. lor me ian is apparently "'"ins to pay any amount. Five dol lar seats for the three games with a face value of 115 sold as high as $75. and even these figures are likely to be surpassed if the weather is fair tomor row. It was estimated by a local baseball authority tonight that there would have been no difficulty in selling fully 100,000 seats for the opening game. Thousands of orders have been turned back, and President Comiskey said to night that he feared that he had lost a host of friends due to his inability to supply all with tickets for the series. Those who could not secure seats in the ordinary way" paid the speculators their own prices, if money was no ob ject. If they could not meet the latters' flemands they might be certain of gain lng a choice seat in the unreserved sec tion of the stands. Ticket Line Forma Early. At the hour when the staid citizen was homing his way to dinner the lines were already forming outside the por tals of White Sox field. Equipped with chairs, blankets, lunches and other comforts for Inner and outer man. the fans began to gather. Boys and young men pre dominated, but here and there could be "een a woman or an elderly man who bore the discomforts of the long wait with the same apparent nonchalance of their more youthful companions. Venders, quick to take advantage of the situation, appeared with lunch stands, and sandwiches, coffee, cush ions and tobacco were soon on sale, and business was brisk throughout the hdurs as midnight approached. Although confidence was rampant among the camp followers or the two teams there was little evidence of heavy wagering. Most of the betting was confined to sums ranging from S5 to $25 and these amounts were placed ext or close to even money. It is prob- Second choice iwiri. to.... t--1 inch of the way and Drevented a ka and JPerrtrt- hut aim. .( . I The Bees scored their Initial toll-.. 4 tion the wish was expressed that Cicotte J?1? third when Byler doubled, took ana acnupp might work In order that Y , t"luK'e s saci -nice, and scored me Mue.-i.ion oi pitcmng superiority be- - 1111:0, sanies to ijriggs. tween these two stars be settled at the Bees Begin Work In Sixth. rV l 1 e,ntlment will have no ef- ' Tobin started the scoring in the sixth uuuii iiio uichiiB ui i iih r i v h i rnn nnvi or n ad tnA ii.n- s. - n ere. howvr. nrl it hoK.- , v," I " r: r. tt "1L. 10 "oa&ers, nninTH Gs. was safe irthTa - n.,uiiu5 up wuen james made a bad Dee to Sisrlin tomorrow afternoon. e e, , p?s 10 s"n - icsutvis tne uneuD nnn net. 1 Hvan urns uruer win oe tne same as lore cast for several weeks past. Charley Harzog. the Giant nnn. uac...an siaieo. tonignt mat he Was fit at second on Bvler'a r.riViI and scored en iniieia out. Bernhard'a men sut the s-ame in I Cooler" in the seventh when ..in Braicnea a nn to Hollocher. nulled i.n Captain Tom Marshall. Captain Tom Marshall. of Chicago, one of America's great est luminaries in the trap, rod and gun world, was & Portland visitor yesterday, the guest ot William McMurray, general pas senger agent or the O.-W. R. & N. Marshall is best remem bered as captain of the All American team of wing shots that traversed the entire coun try in 1901 and never were de teated. He is also the only man who ever held the wing shot world's championship twica. Mr. Marshall will be the- guest of Mr. McMurray today- On a trip over the Columbia Highway. Dr. Earl C. McFarland, president or the Oregon Sportsmen League; Secretary or State Olcott, State Game Warden Shoemaker and Samuel Lancaster will accom pany Mr. iarshall on the high way trip as invited guests of Mr. McMurray. The party will breakfast at Crown Point at 8 o'clock. Mr. Marshall will leave for Catalina Island at 8 o'clock to night and vwill stop over a few hours at Medford, where he has a 100-acre ranch. and ready for the hardest kind of a fight and that there was no question I a hit to 6hort. etnl. third and scored when Tobin beat out There will be a double-header today, n nis mind of his ability to nlav full seven games if necessary. Under these starting at 1-30 VrinVir conditions the batting order for the Th L- o clock nrst game will probably be as follows: lilnenp Unchariged. White Sox Giants J. Collins, rf Burns, If Mc.M11ll1n.8h Herzog", 2b E. Collins, 2b Kaufr. cf Jackson. It Zimmerman. 3b Felsch. cr Fletcher, as Oandll. lb Robertson, rf Weaver, ss HolKe. Jb BchalK.o MoCarty, 0 Cicotte. p Schupp. p The score: Salt Lake BRHOA Tobln.m. 3 Rath..3. . a Sheely.l.. 4 Ryan. ... 4 Crand'11.2 4 Orr.s 4 IQulnlan.r 4 Byler.c. 2 Bchkis.p 2 Portland OlFarmer.l.. 5 lH'll'ch'r,s 4 JiWIIie.r... 4 olW'ms.m.. 2 3'GriKSs.l. . 4 3 0 1 1 Lee Siglin. 3. .. Fisher.c ... LAHE FAIR CROWD BIG CLOSING DAY ATTENDAHCC IS BE TWEE.V 6000 A9t 7000. Totals 30 S 57 111 Batted tor James in ninth sail i -ii K O R H O A 0 12 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 4 O 112 1) 0 0 10 1 0 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 3 1 O012 0 0 0 0 1 0 270 riflce fly. Pick. Double plays, Galloway to Casey to Meusel, Vaughn to Meusel, Gallo way to Vaughn to Siovall. Runs responsi ble for, Hovlik 2. Slagle . FIVE WAHKIAKUM MBX DESERT Third Contingent. CATHLAMET, Wash., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) Wahkiakum County's third con tingent of the draft left here Wednes- public school, the Boy Scouts, Red Cross-and citizens of Hits n 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 the town united in giving the boys a Portland '..V:::::::::."o IJooooS oH? bis send-rf- O" Tuesday evening the Hlt" 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 Red Cross gave a banquet and movie base hit -nZr. J"r';La-JicXne 3. Two- school children marched with them to uw mis. urr. iJvler. n 1 1 hits. Crandall to on t h; c":, 'r Doat wnen with flags flyinsr and fiialln. flrhlnkl. .Tnhin i 1 v. . . ' , I t r thA ntralna nf nalHntln n.ln . v, sible for Time. 5 u i. "uns respon- young men Sam their good-byes. sabme.0r3u.JTmp.res,bCa8ney'tnd Finn"v.f I Those .in the contingent were: Fred I v. wt ntiauii, jllinui OdLl I , JiiCUU Xotes of the Game. William Matta. John N. Bozanich J" AAMI. VJCtirkTS I rifln K1avn X.' I Al- T- I l n-i i. h,frtr n. ; I il ' acw- uftu luaiaun, uio jntK-sun, 1 nomas andpulled hTrcT f or 'the Beavers The New! Smyth. Louis Baxter. Nils Pedersen. btrg official is a iriend of Billy Sullivan. Elmer Carlson, GJiro Bundalo, Edward Bout. ana nip two usua.ly visit I uwrwuKii, urvm uison, miner reus- the park tOgetlier but venternnv I coll Dnniel Tl t.'A..., Wn1t.m 1 J . . 1 1 waa too busy on his apple farm. Ernest Swanson. Harrv Anderson ... .. Alvin Enire. Koval Oatfield. The Lint LefTy-'ie? intsTn 7nTttJrnd ?Vg' f!, '? -"-nates sent in place of nd it wont a mile a minute until it reached the following who failed to report: mr-ji i mw - m mmm mm Low in price f high in quality. Ask the man who smokes them. HOLT CIGAR CO., Distributors, Portland. I.orge Number of Registered Cattle Sold at Auction Four Morse Races on Programme. EUGENE, Or.; Oct. 5. (Special.) Considered from all angles, the Lane County Fair this year must go on rec ord as the best in the history of the Lane County Fair Association, Presi dent F M. Wilkins said tonight. " Today was Eugene day, and the crowd was estimated at between 6000 and 7000 by Mr. Wilkins, who said his figures were conservative. Ail business nouses were- closed and schools were suspended this afternoon. A large number of pure-bred and registered cattle were sold at the live stock auction, which has been made an annual event in Lane County, with a view to increasing the standard of herds. Racing results today were as fol lows: 2:80 pace, for Lane County horses, purse u ftf-srle Patch t 2 1' Belle Tangent .....................14 4 4 Carrie lovclace .................. 2 1 j t t 3 3 Time 2:27 2:30. 2:27(i. 2:13 trot, purse f300 Compete .................1.1 2 1 Rose King 1.13 1 2 Staroste ,.................. ...2 4 4 bong Sparrow "!""4 3 3 Time 2:20. 2:20, 2:18ti. 2:13 pace, purse $30O Indian Hal 1 2 4 Ronnie Antrim 1 3 Haltmont ....................... " ;i 2 Kid Riley '4 4 1 Time 2:1S. 2:16H. 2:11. Match race, special pacing;, purse $223 Oaptaln Maok 1 o 1 1-al Paxton 2 1 2 Tim 2:1014. 3:10U, 2:13. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. (Special.) There did not appear to be a strain of ner vousness In the New York Giants to day. They arose at the usual hour and sat around the lobby of the Auditorium Measles, ch. a., by Sidney Earl (Har Hotel and gossiped with their friends , " W,L;"' v ' v;::;;-1 " " wno aroppea in xo exiena tneir Desi lramp, Myra aioorearor. Mela, also started, wishes. The players are Jovial and a:iit, confident that the wnrlfl's rhnmnlomhln will be flying from the flagpole In cen- neiwern tne ooais. ter field at the Polo Grounds. i .v. 1 . Manager McGraw did not come down ,.; .. h ..v " before noon. He remaiaed secluded In I Wrluht. of Lincoln, and willeford. of Jef hls apartment, as has been his custom, ferson. were ail recognized candidates for and he dreaded to come down today I ail-star honors, and now comes Churchill, o more than ever because he was hounded " "' P'aying a oeautirui same at quarte by friends for tickets. "" " """""" leaaers. r -1 . n . cw I With the exception of Duncan. Vranklm' iri,. rM0-, - . " I leader, the rest of the rooters were as " " ..... t'.K.r 1 ... AvftAvnTiiK iiioti uv inn n a. . v. n n1H, c ..... . . . . tlons. did not comment on the series I other than to say that they expected I Hill has a hard-f ichtlnr. happy bunch of to go Into the games and win, and to I cnaP wr.o tans tneir defeats gracefully. fllAV fla if it ixrevA nnlv an nrnlnHi I rln.ta, f hiin.. I Franklin had 38 men out In uniform ves Who will b. the nltrh.r fr.r ''day Don t tell us you haven't aot enouah Rl.i.tnm.rn,vi..n;nh.n, Mr..J """"V . tor. . ona team to crlmmai . " . -. . .. . w 1 Lii, ueorgie. lias not lei any one in on wnom ne ouwn.v... Roger Plummer. Jefferson's mainstay among the players is that it will be watched th aama vtrriv rhinir either Ferd Schupp or Pol Perrlti. beat Franklin?" he was asked. 'Well, they'll juaging irom what one or the men said, I anow we were on the field, anyway," was Perrltt Is likely to be the first choice, ln onl' comment. Since he han heen nitoHino- on well any man In the game. The players L. 2 Pen Playin Is very neat. The seem to have confidence in hi Hellver-v men know how to hit the line hard. too. ill .f ?w m his .delivery, thougn th,y ar not a, heavy . om. other , ouipri-j- teams In the league. Franklin's only weak- ing if he were the candidate elected I ness seems to be in the comparatively trivial instead of one of the southpaws. I lack of ability to kick a majority or their Heinle Zimmerman was sought out oa'- to realise on attempted field goals, by many Cub rooters who were desirous mua " 'unl oul 01 "noiee. to know or get some inside informa-1 tion about the series. . Zim did not have Tn Columbia t-nlverslty second team. much to eay other than he expected ""Sing uo pounds, wants a game with the Giants to win and that the entlr some other 8rregatlon of approximately v-L ',K: mV... the Bame welht. for tomorrow. They have New York club would battle the White first-class gridiron, and a snappy. clean Sox from start to finish in an effort to playing team and want to play for prao- win. Ivauff "Some" Dresser. Benny Kauff pranced around the lobby in one of his 30 new suits. He was dressed up like George Cohan or some other theatrical star. Al Dema ree always wait re&rnrrlerl as the niftiest dresser on the New YorK team, but AUBURN. N. Y., Oct. 5. John H, Kauff has outdistanced him. Kauff Farrell, secretary of the National As carries a wardrobe mH has n hat and aoclatlon of Professional Baseball pair of shoes for nearly every one of Leagues. Issued tonight the following his 30 suits. H6 is not savin? much 01 piayers acquired Dy draft: Na and remarked that all his talking -will tlonal League By Brooklyn, Schmandt be on the field tomorrow. I from Lincoln; by Cincinnati, Rath from Catcher McCarty, who will be behind Salt Lake, Connolly and Jacobus from the plate, says his ankle is trood and -Dallas; by Philadelphia. Meusel fro strong now and that he does not think Los Angeles. Fitzgerald from San Fran- it will hinder him in the least in work- Cisco. American League By Cleve ing bhind the plate, in running out land. Krug from Omaha; by Detroit, base hits or in fielding bunts In front Dolson from Denison. Tex.: by St. of the plate. Louis, Houck from Portland, Or.: by Eastern Writers Favor Giants. Washington, Harold Thompson from Where Seconds Count practically every racing-driver in America depends on Automobile LUBRICANTS The same kind of lubrication will make your car run better, last longer and give you more care-free pleasure. Atk yout Jmalmr for thm Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. 5 Jz:J- tlce. Frank Glass, who broke in with the first team last week and scored a touchdown against Commerce in two minutes of play. is managing the second eteen. and can be reached by telephone at the university. Major Draft Lilst Confirmed. A large crowd of New York fans ar- RIn.'- ff?i SlL?1?? Southrn. rived today and congregated at the Bern8en from lortWorth. . ... Auditorium Hotel to see the Giants. ... . They brought a bunch of coin with anon, ei-ceaver, in army. JUe vir - n 6 "St a?J? Were ,Yilllns Bill Nixon, former Portland out to take all the money they could get. eiu .. . . a,s?rarerhefrre0mTah1e1 "a"" ITT'K ' wUh ''M.k7 Ke y? iow Tttr an8Semrlei.i Private in the National A,V can- . . t, r ., . ir- r i tonment at Petersburg, Va, came the furthest was Victor Munoz. I or JK1 Mundo, Havana. Cuba. He has not missed a world's series since 1906 and will telegraph a" complete account or tne game to his papers. Eastern writers also came in and most or them are picking the Giants to win. FIRE IS PREVENTABLE Rowing Club Notes. NEXT TUESDAY'S DEMONSTRATION INDORSED BY MR. AYER. nauu ui Art. tin rirM w n it am In the air after it. KEN WILLIAMS' FATHER IS ILL Beaver Outfielder Is Summoned to Home at Grants Pass. Ralph S-mith. Walter C. Klemmar, Val entine Sijota, Nick Lattonzi, Philip Radisich HARVARD LOSES TWO STARS Charlie Hollocher was a target for some cr the Salt Lake hatters yesterday. In the etxth Inning Qulnlan put all his weight be hind on that hit Charlie equare in the "tireari cl.r " nnlni.M . . i a hit. Charlie never winced, hui ., Lk Captain and Halfback to Enter uii . iooin. in tne same Innine. tri.rt to knock Hollocher off his feet, but the youngster knocked the ball down and Tobin sot credit for a hit. Iee batted for James in the ninth and Xaval Training School. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct. 5. Har vard's "informal" football team, which has sent vlrtualy all of its veteran fl'ed to Tobin. With a little more oppor- material into the war, is to give up two vs"op Into "fair1 hTtte?."'' L" ,S apt to more .of lta most promising members. 0 0 tllin tllllO IVI liiO With double-headers scheduled for this r.'"8 T',!!' varsity guard, and afternoon and tomorrow, the ball park oiiirht Cnurcn- the halfback who was last to be crowded to capacity the way the Ben- year's freshman captain, announced to ws and Bees are battling for third place, night that they would play their last fhVZ,,f,."mn,-.l'. Pitchers- battle, and game for Harvard tomorrow before the four remaining games should ki h-.u . --j.- , . ctes. 1 entering, me navai caaet training scnooi next weeit. ANGELS WIN FOCR STRAIGHT Oakland Outbats Opponents, but Ef forts Are Fruitless. EUGENE GRID SQUAD GROWS Twenty Candidates Greet Bezdek for First Hard Practice. Kenneth Williams. Portland out fielder, left last night for GrantsPass, Or., in response to a telegram notifying him that his father was seriously ill. Williams notified Manager McCredie that he would Join the team at Grants Pass on its way south to San Fran cisco, provided his father's condition permitted. Baseball Summary. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland two games - li.?f .?".. m: L Angeles four games. Oakland no games; Bau Francisco three games, Vernon ono game. Where the Teams Are Playing This Week. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port AmSml at 6'"1 "rancisco Oakland at Ab. H. Av.l Ab j-r 1. Origgs... 3.-.9 120 .34U Fisher.... 3H5 89 " '5 W-IUiams. 6ST HIS .31ojSiSiin 64? 14 "5"? Gardner.. 33 10 .30:1 H?uck. ... Ill "4 Wilie 632 11.1 .ScWlPinelll..: 170 si li Borton... 3:f:t .28S, Baldwin . . l!m 40 " '04 Holiocher. 711 2u3 .is5Penner 130 "j'lui Farmer. .. 2 17S .2SlBrenton. . 107 18 "lo8 Kodgers.. 037 14.". .i67;XJailey 9' 1 111 ! 23 S .SJOi James. ... 30 1 !o33 L03 ANGELES. Oct. & ai,.,-i. outbatted by Oakland seven hits to EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 4. There was a nine. Los Angeles made every hit count I rooi turnout 20 candidates for the a run and made It four straight r . varsity football team and 15 for the iicsiitiicil t.T 111 1 V RICrL VUHUa IIUU Bezdek on Kincaid field today. This was Beadek's Initial appearance on the field, following his Summer spent as manager of the Pittsburg Pirates. The men were put through a hard practice, the first opo of the year. To morrow real work will begin, the coach announces. , V. A i 1. XT.I.I In. wiiv. "ciuicr orown nor Ivrerner who started the contest, was able to finish. Score: Oakland I Los Angel Mensor.m r 1 Mid'ton.l 5 1 Murphy,3 fl 0 Sf.impf.s 8 1 Miller.r. . 4 0 Gardner.l 4 1 Arlett 3.. 0 1 Mitie.c. . 4 0 Kremer.p o 0 Krause. 1 0 Baer.p. . .30 0 2 0 Mag'ert.m .1 1 B lIKIlllfer.S. 4 12 0:Ken'thy.2 1 1 2 SlMeusel.r. . 4 1 0 Olli-ournler.l 3 2 10 1 Ellis.l. ... 3 0 2 SiBassler.e. 3 1 0 l.Terrv.s. . . 3 0 0 0' Brown, p.. 2 0 0 0 Mall.p 1 2 1 41 R H O A 118 1 2 2 10 1 O 5 0 112 1 11111 1 1 1 0 o 1 1 n 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 2 0 0 12 7 7 27 14 Totsls 84 8 24 1 Totals 27 oniieo ior A.remer in second. Oakland 0 1 o 2 o 0 2 0 01 Los Angeles 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 Errors. Mltze. Bassler. Three-baas hits Mlddleton Meusel. Two-bass hits Ellis' Btumpf. Mitze. Sacrifice hits. Ellis, Arlett' Kenworthy. Struck out. by Hall 1. Bases on balls. Kremer 2. Brown 2. Beer 1. Hall 1 Runs responsible for. Kremer 4. Brown 8 Kali 1, Beer 2. Double plays, Mlddleton to Arlett. Stolen basee.. Murphy, KilHfer 2. VERNON SHUT OUT BY SEALS San Francisco Bats Hovlik and Sla gle Effectively. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S. San Fran cisco won from Vernon. Hovlik and Slagle were batted hard. Vernon was unable to score, although the Tigers Leonard Knocks Out Moran. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Benny Leonard, lightwelarht chamDlon. knoRirnd mt vin ! Moran, of New Orleans, here tonieht in the second round of a ten-round match. On the Alleys. had the base, filled twice in differ- m"& Frank OREOOy ALLEYS. League Schedule. Monday evening Rose City League. Tuesday evening Mercantile League. Wednesday evening Commercial League. Friday evening Auto Tire League. Mercantile League. (Including second series.) W. L. 8 0 . il 1 4 2 3 3 3 2 4 1 1 r o 0 EX-CAPTAIN ELMER HANSON, of Food Administrator lr, Everybody the Portland Rowing Club, is now . . , . to Guard Agalsst Unneces sary Loss. superintendent of construction of the Army cantonment at Annapolis. He Is in charge of more than 2000 men. Three- canoes, containing George Next Tuesday's big fire-prevention Noff ke, H. A. Foster, N. Foster, Bye, i Parade and the broad conservation Bain and Gunther. recentlv mnriA the work It stands for have the cordial in trip down from Salem. Charles Haynes I dorsement or Federal Food Admlnistra and Floyd Lynch made the same trip tor w- B- Ayer, who yesterday notified a. ween previously. 1 oiainimi iuuuu mat ne wouia personally participate in the parade William Grea-orv and Thn rtrie- and that the local food administration fin negotiated the trip from Eusenn to orrice would have an entry in the Portland anH hail o fino n I pageant. vasi Biures 01 xooa are aestroyed Mr. and Mrs. A. Pfaender paddled very. yr br f,re- 8ald Mr- Ayer. down the Columbia to Megler, Waeh. ana ln a larK measure fires are pre- taking a week for the trin I ventaoie. now inai 100a nas become I so essential an element for our success Mrs. Grace Kadderly and Mrs. Elsie ln .ta ere&t war. we must closely Sbockley made the 100-mile trin to As- walcn. every source or waste or pre Bull Durham Cigar The tang is there without the "kick" sweet as a nut, and satisfying: You can't go wrong in. invest ing 5c in Bull Durham a real smoke. Bull Durham Cigar Sc Every wh ere Sc J. n. SMITH CO., 300-311 Kverett. Portland. Or., Distributors. Fort Stevens or whether the package was tampered with en route from Port land. An investigation yesterday disclosed that $26,000 was shipped by the First National Bank in this city to a bank at Astoria. OMcials of the local bank said that the package was carefully sealed before it left here. Apparent ly, the seal was not broken when ths money arrived at the Astoria bank. OFFICER GUARDS LIQUOR OWNER DISAPPEARS AS POLICE MAN STAYS BY "EVIDENCE. Fourteen Quarts Held at Headquarters s Exhibit A in Case Against "John Doe Bootlegger. I , - ,1 ... .1 1 1 . . Af.. LI V. . . i toria aione. wnich is probably the first V , time that feat has been accomplished mPhaid ths importance of fire pre- by two white women. Leaving the "S Ja ,relt'on the conservation fii mt t,)..h.-u- , v, . of foods; In fact, the National move- cur nights and three and a half days tn1t J'tlre Prevention originated n the way. Rough water was expert- ""j'rZZ ,. . need part of the way. but Astoria was Ju?(t, n?w' w"? our ,ood ""uatlon eached without any trouble. 7 . "'"' " . incendiarism so much ln evidence. Th fniuin naur ,-,k, ... I every individual should exercise the ut- d Row lng Club: E. X. Davidson. T. Harrison King. H. D. Wheeler, E. B. Kelty. J. N. Gravelle, John Skans. . The October number of the Oarsman. the club's official organ, has Just been ssued. IMA JAY WIXS TRAXSYLVANIA Victor at Lexington Track Takes Three of Seven Heats. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct C Ima Jay woman and child stand on con stant guard against fire." $1000 THEFT PUZZLES Portland Police Asked to Investigate Fort Payroll Loss. Captain Burton. of the Quarter master Corps, Fort Stevens, yesterday asked the Portland Police Bureau to make an investigation here con- won the twenty-eighth renewal of the cerning the disappearance of $1000 rrom tne j-ort Stevens payroll which was reoorted Wednesday. Thus far it has not been determined whether the Transylvania at the grand circuit meeting here today after seven hard heats which lowered the world's rec ord for a seven-heat race. Four heatslmoney WR" stolen after it arrived at were trotted Thursday, Ross B., Early If he had left 14 quart bottles of 'evidence" to the tender mercy of a group of hangers-on about tho Union Depot yesterday afternoon. Patrolman Vessey could have captured the most careful and at the same time most frightened bootlegger who has visited the Ron City in recent weeks. But the thoughtful patrolman decided that the evidence was in more need of a care taker than to take a chance in losing both the liquor and Its owner. In his rounds about the depot, Vessey came upon a trunk which had been checked from San Francisco to Jeffer- . son. Or., and from there on to Port land. Instantly his suspicions were roused.' He hurried to police head uarters and secured a search warrant, nd was just in the act of opening the trunk when its owner mil in annA Iance to re-check it to Aberdeen, Wash. The trunk owner saw VeBsey Just a unuuuii . lucirna ueiora tne patrol man "lamped" him. As the patrolman started for the door, a pair of feet swung around the corner and out of sight. The hangers-on looked on in expectation, but heaved sighs of re gret when the patrolman stuck to the trunk. It now reposes at police headquarters as state's exhibit A. against John Doe Bootlegger. FRED LOCKLEY MANAGER Appointment Made for Home Pledge Conservation Drive. W. B. Ayer, Federal Food Admin istrator, yesterday appointed Fred Lockley state publicity manager for the Hoover home enrollment campaign in Oregon. Mr. Lockley will havs charge of all publicity matter ln con nection with Oregon's big drive for home pledge signatures. The drive will last for one week and will be made simultaneously In everv state and territory from October 21 to 28, Inclusive. Its purpose is to en roll every family In America in Mr. Hoover's "conservation army," to enlist tne Z2.oou.ooo families of the Nation in n errective organization lor co-on- erative patriotc service. Harrisbnrg Lad Hurt In Fall. ' HARRISBURG. Or.. Oct. S fSn.. cial.) Oscar, 7-year-old son of Mr. and airs. j. 1,. forester, of this city, fell rrom a moving automobile todav an.t sustained severe injuries about the head. When the auto crossed a rail road track the boy was thrown from the machine. He was removed tn h Harrlsburg general hospital. Dreams, Royal Mac and lma Jay hav- ng each won a heat the first day. Ima Jay came back today, winning the fifth and seventh heats and the race. The racing today was the best of the meeting, each race providing a stiff battle with the exception of the Lex- ngton stake, which was a gift to Peter cleanse the System of All Impurities. Don't Trifle With Blood Disorders, But Get Rid of Them Quickly . ... . ... I , , . . sr June, driven by Geers. This was Geers first win of the meeting. Watch your blood supply closely, be The Bluegrass stake for 2:09 pacers ever on the alert lest some impurity and the 2:12 pace as well as the 2:21 trot were unfinished at sundown aid will have to be finished tomorrow. There were four heat winners in the creep ln which will make inroads upon your general health. For upon the condition of your blood Standard Oil . . . . Biumauer-Frsnk , Zerolnne Krsusa Chocolates Union Meat lictsmann Shoe Pp, 1000 .8S3 .HI17 .BOO .r.oo ..1:13 .167 .000 Bluegrass, Baxter Lou taking the first depends largely whether or not you two. The Pointer Queen the third, Lit- are to enjoy that robust and splendid fifth3"10" f0Uth nd Ben AU tne vitality to which you are entitled. Th S:13 pace went four heats with Some ot th mo8t P,nruI an1 rlous three heat winners. Fuzzy Chatham ailments are diseases of tho blood, pacing- fast in the stretch won the which could be avoided by alert and first heat. Rascal won the next two prompt attention. Rheumatism comes and Jay Mack the fourth. from a tny germ which gets its foot- The 2:21 trot. two-ln-three affair, when the blood supply Is Impure was unfinished after three heats. Tod- t, . . dllng standing best In the summary, an3 run down' v Oracefui Spier and Measles each hav- Catarrh Is another disease which ing taken a heat. science has shown Is more easily con touring the morning the half-mile tracted when the blood Is ln an lmpov- crisnea ana disordered state. There are numerous other diseases which are due solely to an impure condition of the blood. Can you not see, therefore, the Im portance of taking a blood purifier, so as to avoid these diseases? Just give the system a thorough, cleansing with. S. S. S., that sterling blood remedy; and you will be in position to enjoy ths blessings of good health. B. 8. S. has been on the market for mora than (fifty years and is sold by druggists everywhere. Demand 8. S. S. and don't take a substitute. Free med ical advice will be gladly given about your own case If you will write to our medical director. Address Swift Specific Co.. 217-A, Swift laboratory. Atlaqta.' Ga. Adv.