The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 18, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., October 18, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 7, Image 41

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Newspaper Page Text, 7 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTXAXP, OCTOBER 190S. : i J r i HOW THEY BUT IN THE BIG LEAGUES Statistics of Players in East ern Teams Shoy Stunts With Willow. Pitcher' Records. WAGNER AND COBB AHEAD After Garrison Finish of Slajor Cir cuits. Fans May Settl Down and Study Out Figures) Given Player by Official Scorers. The following figures will furnish food for the fan for a few days to come, and in that the excitement attendant upon the red-hot finishes In the major leagues and the world's series decided, the bugs can settle down and peruse the flcures B-epresentlns; the performances of the baJltoeaer. Tyros Cobb. In the American League, and Honus Wagner In the National are again the leading batsmen. The former who has the highest percentage, but a the Detroit star has played In the greater rrnmber of games he Is entitled to the palm. The averagea are as follows: AMERICAN LEAOCE. Batting Average PX4ATITR AND CL.CB. sir S4.a Ct Tinha I OAt JS5' 1! 20I Ot 1 Cobb, rwtroit tiniVNsai musn'ie Thorns Detroit i 42,1".! 8 S3 J- 0 Geesler. Boston U2.- 4US! 65' 1; 10'2i! Crawford. Detroit ..;iS2 &o'1v3i1b2'24.12 J. Delohanty. U'uh.1 82 2M 31 83; 7 U Hemphill. N. T jl42f.'Xj; o4,148;15;4o 101 OtWt'3 ItWl.l., Xlclntyre. Detroit Fchwertzer. St. L-. . Vnguuib, Boc.Wasb. Bush. Detroit J-alole. Cleveland.... Ftovalx, Cleveland -.11.17. V Clone. St. IXMiis. ... !14S 64 1831 22! 63! 142 635 44L1S6 2ol 69 1S 20 157'iS4; 7tlBS' IViugherTy. Chicago. .IMii 4rti l)(Wmu. Detroit IKS S28I alcOonnell. Boston.- 140 4W Ferris. St. Louis. ...I14S M4 T. Collin Phlla Uo 331 Good. Cleveland ... 4'i;lf.3 F. Delehamy. jr. T.. 8i 121 Hnrtxell. St. Loula. . 1113 421 slurphy. Phil. . 142 .Y'i'M Cravath. Boston I 9y'2S2 Ird. Boston jl45'f.rtO) 61J14637'24 i niue. r,ew xora iiwt.-uiii oojiozs tVallare. St. Louis. 1137 4-41 69' 125 22 , 6 5 7rift430!l.1 89IH!7H3'l8 65 133 20 4T) 7S 142,10 31 B4,1M'31 7 4Al fll'lTl 23 42 4 6 12 S3 1! 9 40ai222;24 B2,13 20:16 741 6i 61 153 flSl 110414 147 511 140T.20 1X'424 (5824 121 4461 124 374 103 327 l&T. 647 3S Fchaefer. Detroit Thoney. Boston . H. Davis, Phil F. Jone Chicago. .. Schmidt. Detroit .. IbMl, Chicago ..... lfahn. Chicago . . . Anderson. Chicago.. Clymer. Wuh. .... T. Jones St. Louis. Clootte. Boston Hoffman. St. Louis! Wagner. Boston ...11(13 S2SI B213tlS,20 Pall. New Tork 14U427 84' 107:14 '50 N. Clarke. Cleveland: 07 290' 32i 71f 8' V KJinrthrtl.'tf 64.028 18 181 S, 132 30(30 44J0'i8! 6! 32' &l!l14j 07'11112I10 871 mioi 251 8ll 7 I 44I1.VI3AI17 l 10 IS) 01 1 9 3K2 41! 8l!lll7 luiol 211 40 8'lst 97 Mil 151 321 31 2f 12P 4fil! 73'112 6 16 15.1 5381 ft'1.13! 17'2S! 06'144! 1SI 35) ) 21 .!! 7.V A! itI rti ni 113,893! 481 i5l16 Turner, Cleveland Mullln. tletrolt . Utirtsel. Phlla Stalil. N. T.-Bostoa. rr1gan, Boston ... Furchell. Boston .... Nile N. 1 .-Boston. '113 3S3 481 iW'1618' . rnrmu, Wash. ...11504.3! s,t 117I &' ffT . J. Claries, Cleveland! 181 403 71 110 oUtf . OTjeary. Detroit 64'212 21i 61 91 4i . Cwmln Bhlla I 7 216' 21 52! , 5 . nuns, caiicags ....1 41) los: 121 28' 6' 3 MrBrlde, Waan. ... 152 464 1 4(111'14'10 Young. Boston ..,..1 8t 113 27' 2 ol lilnchman. Clevel'd. .18il'463l Crt llollTt 9 D. Sullivan. Bos-CT'd 403 87S S3j 8512 fi La port e. Bos.-N. V.l 5,2tai Powell. St. Louis... I S3 89 Bradley. Cleveland . . 1 14.s;546 n.ue. st L.-Pni;a..I 17 42 rwnaer. roiM. . I 21 61 tN'i:llama, 6u Louis 148 539 C. Joaes. Et. Louis.. 74 263! Milan. Wash. 1 129 4.1 ol onror jew Xora. l41i5ol XUUfar. Detroit ... 28 79J IlimU, Clevelana ..I 67I2K9 Barry, rhlla 40 12: P'ybold. PhUa. .l 60 ,1 Kse'er. Aaff York. . Oidrlng. Phlla. I:hodea Cleveland.. Warner. Wash. . O. Davtsi Chloaa-o. . Birmingham, Cisve. -!cholls. Phlla. ... TaanehllL Chlcaao.. T'own. Detroit ... Pickering. Wah. . . epemcer, . 8t. Louis. Heldrtck. St Louis. J. Collins. PhUa... Isrr1ng, C!eveLaid.. Alrlr. 1Vaah.-Cd.l foeaker. Boston ...1 3 Coughlln, Detrott ..120 404 Altrock. CMoajro ..1 22 47 Vorlarlty. M. V 110 D. Jones. Detroit..! 57,12'H Hughes. Waen 87; 80) Mcllveea. Sew Tork 4V141 FaJkenbers W.-C'd. 25! 44 Dlneen. St. Louis..! 27l 59) Parent. Chicago ... 117'SM P. Donohue. U.won 35 M J. Donohue. Chicago 91303 Street. Wash '121 S46,' Cates. Washington. 04 l ake. Xew Tork...l 40UOO -iUrler. PhUa 24, 43! Stephens, St. 47:149! Fhtpke. Wash no2 32: Fid Smith. Ph.-S. L. 73 2" Blair. New York... 6 175 Owen. Chicago -., 2.M J2 TV. Sulltvu. Chi.. 1S! 4."0 Ats. Chloano I 84'2o7l O-lger. Boston I Ki 2-iOl r. Smith. Chicago. 41 104 Plank. Phlla. 351 8Si Howell. St Louis.. 41 113 T lrbhardi. Cleve. . . . 3' 81 Powers. PMls 1 3'17o! Planning. New York 87 leaver. Chit-sgo ..I 16' t5i Wlh. ChKsgo J 6 14 Willett. Detroit ... 36; 67 Winter. BoK-Det. .. 29 67 Vlcker. PhUa j 51 l-rtl Donovan, Detroit .. 3o: 821 Joss. Cleveland 4 K.etnow. New Tork. 9t 1U AJilul 6 8 21 e129 59;22 6 12l 1 1 631126 23! 7 ST' rtl 1 11 eoiioi'oil si 43 115 26 IS 8 181 8 3 24 BlIll'lS 41 30 31 4 si ftttl a 89 221 76 20'11 110 6ji im, 1 a 13 161 80j 3 20 5- 31 44ll8 10 2jl 3l 4 12M421I 40 B3'S0'21 122,4S 83 9O.10 Hi 15.1 547 68 120 S3 11 ,140'47.V 45 104,19 83'2S 271 fS!:10) t l(Xt'340 42 741 3 91.2861 20t 2I 261 6JI S 2l 3 Jlo 437 34 94! 91 30S 23 6! 5 .354 .S26 .320 .310 .309 .303 .2U4 6U2 .2;)0 .290 .200 .2s8 .286 .2M .284 .184 .280 .278 .275 .273 .278 .2V4 .262 .262 .259 .259 .258 .257 ,2f .252 .251 .250 .250 .249 .249 .248 .247 .247 .246 .246 .243 .245 .245 .244 .243 243 243 243 242 242 212 41 240 240 .239 .238 .238 .238 .2.18 .236 .236 .235 .234 Ii3 .2. .228 .221 .227 .226 .22 .22 .213 .223 .'Si .2:9 .2:9 .218 .218 .21 .213 .215 2H 94 293', 80 63 C3 12'. .214 12 25, 4 32 f6'l7;12 19! 47 Si 1 7! 10! 21 1 23 6S 6' 16 j i 1 o 1. 5 1 1 0 Id! 291 4 51 6! 9! 1 0 4i 12 1 Ol 27 1 SO 15 S, 17 21 0 61 9-12 69' 7- l 29' 4 ol 63 24 131 40: 41 31 34 6 2 10! Ol 1 S2 19 16 231 II 1 0! 01 3 8! 29' 6! 1 81 161 3 O 1 6l ll Ol 111 26! 11 39:11 44i 6 13 1! 3 41 16 1 lOl 1 A. 4l 14 9 Chejhro.' New Torkl 441 !! Klllien. Lwiton ... Purtell. Chicago Manuecb. Phlla. ... Morgan. PoMon ... Suniraers. Iotrolt .. P.irr. Phi:- PeHS. St. Louis C.rsam. St Louis. C. Smith. Wash.... Waddell. St. Loula. Perrr, Cleveland... Che.-h. Cleve.and .. Falley. St Louis fuM. Det-Chl. 4 11 41 17 5j 13 l 15 14 44 8 15'H 51 101 0 9; 1 2 0 3 0 4 Ol 3 01 4! -1 3' 6l! 40.112' 19: 57' 21 1 421 3o 62i 43! 92 2.' 74! i 47; :::! Hi 45I 10 8! 5; 3 0 01 0 0 31 l 41 0 Of 6 2! 0 5' 7 41 o! 4! lo 31 0' 31 8' 3! Ol 41 51 s' o: 3j 3, 2 01 3! 4 4 1 3 M7 J! 14 .213 .213 .213 .210 .201 .20 .106 .4 .204 202 .21 . . .200 ,2tM) .1M .195 .194 .193 .193 .191 .188 .183 .183 .18: .176 .173 .171 .170 .1 .169 .164 .164 .160 .lu9 .153 .149 .149 .137 .130 .130 .127 .125 .123 .119 .119 .113 .1' .108 .1.'6 .089 a a -9 a s 3 3 3 PLATES AKT CLCB. ; S 5 lfJ:L . Cleveland I 1 01. mm 1 1 o l.ot,. I 1 M.( 121 1 T .75C ....138 18 . 704 . '94.'l' 6Ki Foster. BraiT Boston Ml Marion, Boston Donovan, Detroit ............ Walsh. Chicago Joss. Cleveland Dmeen. St. Loul Summer. Detroit Coombs. Philadelphia Young. Boston Felly. St. Louis - Chech. Cleveland Betger. Clevelana ............. Khoades. Cleveland rturchell, Boston WUIett, Detroit White. Chicago KIT, Ian, Detroit Powell. St. Louis Falkeabers;. Cleveland alulln, Detroit Waddell, St Louis Howell. St. Louis F. Smith. Chlrsgo Hughes. Wae-hington M-Tgjn. Boston Altiock. Chicago Arellanes. Boston Rvan. Cleveland - Wilson. New York . .. Manuel, Chicago Warhop, New I ora Surge. Detroit Manning. New Tork Wood, Boston Vlckera. Philadelphia ........ Clcotts, Beaton Bendi-r, Fhlaoelpnin I-elhhardt. Cleveland Plank. Philadelphia Graham. St. Louis Johnson. Washington Stot-Ie, Boston C. EmltA. Washington DTgert. Philadelphia Schlltser. Philadelphia Owen. Chicago Ballev. St. Louis Chenbro, New York Keeley. Washington Wlthemp. Washington Csues. Washington Burns, Washington ........... Lake. New York Flater. Philadelphia Tsnnehlll. Washington Winter Boston-Detroit Hogg. New Tork Cri5. St. Louis .............. Flene, Chicago Stive. Phlledelphia O Conner. New Y ork Marter, New Tork Kellogg. Phlsldelphla Glade, New York Extra-Base Hits. PLATER AND CLVB. I3 Si3 2 I'? II! IS NATIONAL LEAGCK. Individual Batting Rocords- R. H. 99 22 71 193 16 34 34 159 83 125 Wagner, Pbr- ..151 Donlln, N. T 155 Zimmerman, Chi. 45 Bransneia. ra...m r r1,! T6 Doyle,' N. t!..Ii06 ' 65 112 steen, inoa .. " Lobert. Ctn. ...155 Magee, Phlla. ...143 rieeeher. Cln. .. 81 Hersog. N. T... 65 Kllng. Chi. 127 Murray, St. L...154 Howard. Chi. ... 95 McCormlck. N.T. 81 Titus. Phlla. ..149 Tinker, Chi. ...157 Graham, Bos. ..74 Merkle, N. T... 38 Chance. Chi. ...132 P. Moran, Chi.. 60 Brldwell, N. Y..147 Bresn&nan, N.T. 140 Osborne. Phlla... 152 Rltchey. Bos. ..121 Shaw. St. L 106 Leach. Pbg. ...152 Clarke, Pbg. ...151 Maddox. Pbg. .. 34 Delehanty. St L.140 Ti.... cn. 199 Tenne'y. N. T..156 101 150 Beaumont. Bos.. 125 69 120 etnlth, Boston .. 41 Seymour. N. T.-158 Storke, Pbg. ... 65 Kelley, Bos. ... 75 Ganzel. cin. ...us Abby. Pbg. ., Dooln. Phlla. Paskert. Cln. Fgan. Cln. ... Sweeney, Bos. Koner. St. L Moren. Phlla. S.B. B.H. 62 12 21 70 165 79 143 18 31 40 119 60 119 64 165 41 87 31 76 76 153 67 148 22 59 S 11 64 121 12 41. 63 129 70 120 82 147 44 112 42 67 M 153 83 144 9 25 38 130 47 113 13 33 60 162 Crawford. Detroit Cobb, Detroit S'ah). New York-Boston........ K.-ttsraan. Detroit Davis PhiladelpMs. Hm.-hman. Cleveland Latoie. Ciev:aj Vurpiy. Philadelphia 'stot-.e, St. Louis Ferris. 6t Louis M.tlntyre. Detnolt Etovali. Cleveland Sihaefer. Detroit Nlcholls. Phlladslphla .. (lessier. Boston TN lii lams, St Loula . Braliey. Clve:an4 Wallsce. St. Louis .(- Hartsel. Fhlla-ie'.phia . Nil- New York-Bosro tianiey. Wsst'.nalon Cravath. Boston r. Collin Philadelphia lord. Bosto-i s"a f -"i Chi nags ssasjlss. .!S517I 'SJ 2- 17 1 149 4 148 2 115 21.19 5 99 148 ..133 ..119 . 18 ..130 164 . 28 Hofman, Chi. ..118 Hoblltxell. Cln.. 32 Grant Phlla. ..147 Thomas. Pbg. ..! Jsa Kane. Pbg.. 65 J or ob n. Brook... 147 Burch. Bvook. ..124 Doollng. Phlla... 129 Hummel, Brook. 164 Welmer. N. T.. 16 McMillan. Brook. 49 Phelps. Pbg- ,33 Devlin. N. T...156 Becker. Bos. ... Sheckard, Chi.. .116 Hugins. Cln. Murdoch, St. L. . --i Scbulte. Chi. ..102 Dahlen. Bo 144 Bowerman. Bo. 97 Urstetter. St. L. 62 Wlltse. N. T... 44 Keulbach. Chl. 86 MGann, Bos. ..125 Wilson, Pbg. 144 Gibson, Pbg. ..'42 Schlel. Cln Z Mowrey. Cln. Browne. Bos. .141 Hulswltt, Cln. ..119 Crandall, N. T.. 35 Clements. Phlla. 10 Jackllisch, Phil. 38 Lewi Brook. ..119 Elaxle, Chi 103 McLean. Cln. .. 98 Knabe. Phlla. ..1M PJchls. Phils-... Leitleld. Pbg- - 34 Swacina, Pbg. .. 6; Brown. Chi. ... Needham. N. T. 64 Mitchell. Cln. ..119 Ltiroley. Brook.. .1-8 Gilbert. St L-.. 88 H,i. St. L 48 Pattee. Brook... 80 John Kans. Cln.130 Sheehan. Brook-.14 Parry. -"J O'Rourke, St L. 63 Karger. St. L.. -J Chaxle St L... 121 Marshall. Oil. .. J Fkannon. Pbg... 109 Gill. Pbg fT Fyless. Cm. ..19 Byrne. St J'.aloney. Brook.. Ill Spade. Cln. .... Taylor. N. T.... -J Starr. Pbg. 21 Mclntyre. Brook. 40 Moaller. Pbg. .- J Alperman, Brook. 71 Catterson. Brook. 19 Raymond. St. L. 4H Rltter. Brook. .- 38 C. Monsn. St. L. o Dornor. B-snon.. 30 Rucker. Brook... 4. Courtney. Phil. Morris. St..L.... 24 Bergen. Brook... 99 Ludwlg. St. L.. 6. Hannlfan. Bos... 92 Dunn. Brook. .. - Toung. Pbg. ... 3 Reilly St L... -? Ih. St L.... 45 5'"-..Bf,kT. ::: McOinnity, N.T. McCarthy. Boa-- - Willi Pbs- J Fromme. St L. . 1 Llrdamas. Bo.. 4; Ewing. cm MoQuiJen. Phlla. 40 Leever. Pbg- rV.u'.tes. Boston. 1 Flaherty. Bos... 3' Ferguson. Bos... s Dubec, Cln 'J Brain. N. T -.. ; Mathewson. "J Ames. N. T.... 8 Higglns. St L-. 19 Paworlu Brook. -8 Corrldoo. Phll-- -1 Overall, Chi. ... Beebe. St L.... -9 Fraser. CM. Pfrister. Chi. ... " Wllhelm. Brook.. -CampneU. Cln... 35 Nlcklln. N. Y-. Foxen. Pha. 22 25 31 42 124 28 107 97 16 40 8 45 100 46 34 5 62 54 8 89 146 64 99 14 35 69 114 45 109 29 104 61 143 12 131 99 28 7 9 23 58 128 26 64 55 98 65 117 5 42 30 123 15 97 10 9 10 53 10H 47 120 37 11 31 19 80 120 27 87 1 8 8 19 91 70 87 11 35 14 15 90 38 25 23 68 61 6 II 87 63 130 0 11 8 41 86 12 9 19 AO 45 98 29 71 8 34 .'31'13I .;'- 9. .'23 8: .;si 71 .2S; t! .,23 13! .'20' 6' . 20.10! . 27 3 .112 111 . 20 6 .122' 7 .!24i 6: .,15, 7 .14 , .117; 9 .ill 13 .118' 6' ,)i3i 7i li 61 3 4: Si 4. 74 ll l II 7 4; 87 3 66 1 1 1 39 3 44 IO 7 2-7 o 8 5 14 18 S 3 8 S 4 a 14 1 8 13 30 3 4 8 7 1 2 8 4 i 2 10 9 4 6 8 S 11 5 8 4 2 8 1 3 2 4 1 5 6 12 91 4 79 15 14 88 69 17 8 11 19 21 41 13 17 18 11 12 21 28 13 63 S3 46 11 11 14 15 8 19 10 T 8 17 5 13 14 18 9 3 13 9 1 10 IS 6 3 8 9 9 9 8 8 11 5 3 29 2 31 33 18 1 43 38 10 15 15 27 10 5 28 26 3 0 2 3 20 13 15 7 9 21 23 0 11 26 15 12 1 17 5 5 3 22 17 31 6 15 16 0 11 33 3 ti li 4 a 14 8 1 1 6 0 17 8 10 28 2 ' 13 4 1 1 t 6 12 6 2 S 17 T 1 1 S 8 17 8 28 0 2 8 1 0 IO 4 6 t 21 28 9 11 1 15 0 14 4 O 18 13 0 0 4 0 4 3 0 0 o o 0 1 o 1 I 8 7 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o 1 1 3 o 0 1 0 l o 0 o 1 e o 1 0 o s 1 . 21 4 IS 17 20 1 S3 19 2 13 13 3 11 7 31 29 8 1 18 9 . . 23 16 19 6 22 23 4 14 11 14 15 4 25 7 6 10 23 12 17 S 20 23 2 31 28 3 14 8 9 1' 5 20 11 1 5 1 15 2 21 28 1 24 2 4 10 7 9 SO 20 11 14 10 17 10 3 8 4 17 19 7 42 0 8 4 4 3 16 13 8 S 11 22 18 11 7 0 19 1 13 10 1 23 14 S o 8 1 0 T 2 3 S o o 2 o 13 It 4 14 2 1 2 3 6 1 4 3 0 3 4 0 6 2 4 8 PC .365 .317 .308 .302 .293 .202 .292 .282 .282 .2S2 .2S0 .280 .278 .277 .277 .276 .272 .272 .2.19 .26 .267 .266 .268 .266 .2f6 .264 .262 .261 .261 .260 .25 .256 .255 .251 .203 .252 .252 .249 .248 .21 .246 .246 .246 .245 .215 .244 .244 .243 .243 .241 .241 .241 .241 .240 .240 .239 .238 .23 .23 .238 .T35 .234 .234 .233 .233 .2.13 .232 .23 .230 .228 .2i7 .229 .224 .221 .222 .221 .221 .218 .218 .216 .216 .218 .216 .215 .215 .215 .213 .2,13 .212 .211 .210 .2"9 .2' .206 .204 .21 '2 .2.0 .199 .18' .197 .193 .195 .193 .194 .193 .192 .191 .191 .19 .189 .182 .180 .180 .180 .178 .178 .1' .1 .1 .1 .173 .173 .1 .1' .167 .167 .107 .166 .165 .lt .155 .151 .151 .143 .143 .140 .138 .138 .1" .135 .135 .131 .129 .127 .121 .12: .120 .103 .100 .098 .095 .094 Test Leeuitng Slugpress, Wasmer. Pbg Donlln, N. Y... SIS. SB. 111.- .T!) 19 10 SI-9 197 25 38 V 15 1 262 911 227 Cbrridon. Philadelphia Spade. Cincinnati j" Camnlt. Pittsburg j McQulllen. Philadelphia .... 40 Fraser, Chicago . - f Foxen. Philadelphia .... 1 Pfelster. Chicago jl Tie.iA Pittsburg ......... Sparks, Philadelphia 31 Fwlng. Cincinnati . . . Campbell, Cincinnati . ranaau, Rucker. Brooklyn Ferguson. Boston ..... Moren. Ph11aoipnia. . Llndaman. Boston ..... Young. Pittsburg Wllhelm, Brooklyn .- Flaherty. Boston Richie, pnuaoeipnia. Luh St. Louis Coskley. Chicago. Mclntyre. roo.in ... Kavmond, St. Louis ... Fromme. St Loula Bf-ebe. St. Louis Dntner. Boston Bell, Brooklyn Pastorius, Brooklyn ... .... 26 24 12 8 .0 17 12 -66 14 10 .583 23 17 . 675 11 .550 8 T .533 11 10 .524 14 18 .519 16 IS .618 15 15 .600 13 14 .481 12 13 .480 18 20 .474 10 12 .455 8 10 .444 12 16 .429 8 1 1 .421 15 21 .417 12 18 .4O0 7 11 .39 12 19 .387 11 19 .367 11 20 .355 14 M ,S50 6 11 .312 S 12 .294 7 ' 19 .269 4 16 .200 4 20 .167 TUG YALE METHODS JACK OWSLEY HFXMXG FORBES AT OREGON. Former Head Coach at New Haven Spends Busy Wek; With Back Field Men. .nmirrv nv nnraWK. Eugene. Or.. Oct. 17.-(9peciaL)-Coach Forbes ba. , .i-iim... hi. rnnthaJl men bard this week and has been assisted by Jack Ows ley, formerly head coach at New Haven. Owsley has been devoting his attention to the backs ,and Coach Forbes has been drilling hard with tne lorwaru - 1 . .ot snrnnd team have been working under the direction of Ole Arns- plier and Curtis Coleman, ciwaiey v.... ,0 ocsiat with the coaching for a week prior to the game with O. A. C. and a movement is on rout Yale player, who JUUl OG, swfc. - now resides In California. Two or three Oregon graduates will spend tne comuis wnek at the university, assisting with the . -wMAn nA sooctnrl team. Coach Forbes has already maoe gooo. i.i. h. m-svnn students, not only be cause of his personal qualities, but be- nf hi. football metnoaa. no is ,i,:n. rfilisrontlv to turn out a winning ham and Is nutting the proper kind of spirit Into the ranks of his squad. The anra.l HV 0 1 TT1 H ,,,, 11, S IllDUIVUa. L , . (V. i j . l- .-.I.. . , a winnlne team It XX HO 41X111 " will be because of the few veterans at his command. Only tour men wno ma.ua s i..i woof's vnrsitv are turning XiiUAa .'-'- J ' out. There is a large squad of material. but most or it is green. r nriu onen her intercollegiate sea - i.i, . mmnm ffamp. with Willamette next Saturday and will play the strong Idaho eleven at Moscow on me xuimwiiis Th, fpoflhmpii nnd - the Sugene rouaj. - - High School will meet on the campus next Friday afternoon and on October 31 Manager Alotiwen nopes xo unng ouiiw ..-1.1a tr, ths pjuiiDiis for the final of tho freshman schedule. The freshmen are greatly aisappoinxea at mo failure of O. A. C. to put out a freshman There are now 14 men on the training taDie. xne latest zxuuiuuii wo of Portland: Means, '12, of Pendleton, and McKlnley, 12, 01 inraino. it 18 25 1 37 5 20 5 5 0 155 232 225 lobert. Cln. ...... 6 ;iT Tinker. Chicago J 1 . i07 Bransneld, pnna.. - Murray. St L. - Kllr.g. :nioo - oiima . 1 C. , a ntOniDg licsr . o. w. . 34 34 Reulhach. Chicago ...... Mathewson. New York .. Maddox, Pittsburg Brown, Chicago WI'.Us. Pittsburg . Kn . V . j Overall. Chicago I Wlltsle. New Tork .. KiMixriaity, aw Xoisi ... 31 23 ...38 28 ... 35 24 ... 24 16 ... IO ... 38 28 S) U EH. Avg 197 .343 89 .430 68 .410 82 .397 69 .379 48 .392 87 .?91 T2 .3.84 41 .376 SO .367 L. P.C. 7 .774 11 .761 8 .742 10 .722 11 .66 8 .W7 11 .663 13 .6.J9 U .ouO HOXOIUTjTJ IS NOT SLOW Kanakaland Sports Pay Compliment to "Seattle Spirit." ' , ,1in ImaHnH for n mrtment that Uncle Sam's Insular possessions are behind tne umes in matters xrcimiiiiiis iu present-day education will be Interested In the following from the Honolulu Ad vertiser showing that the people of KansKaiana are quite xixmiiiar mm famed "Seattle Spirit": Say, Is Honolulu a particularly easy place? Are we a bunch of easy marks, or what It Is? First of all, Calorlfled Atmosphere Jessica Woods comes ped dling round here with a wad of heated atmosphere about what he Is going to do and how his team Is going to play e series In Honolulu and take away a coupler of thousand dollars in gate money, to help pay the expense of his prima donnas and first-base game throwers. That was bad enough, although we i h .ntiA tasoiIos. and how he loves to flounce around before the public, but here la one that In supreme, gold-plated, gold - tipped, washed - with - milk - three- tlmes-x-day, unaauiteraxea sun, the loaves from the oven. Read It ponder over It, laugh at first, then grow Indignant and finally laugh again that any sane man should be so filled up with egotism as to Imagine that the people of Honolulu are going to jump x mo uv- . e r, i I .i c tiooA frp the sake of puriumij. -j n - seeing bis second-rate aggregation dls- nort themselves nere. oic kuijwi ckuuu.. or word xo max eixuvi. xi - ter: . . . .. "Manager of St. Louis uaseoau xeam, Honolulu. (u ti-- n r-n n t nMlt VinitlnOI xiear i .. d j . - .nntomTilfitlnsr returning japan cuiu ew j . by way of Honolulu. Returning this way will make a consiaeraoie exua iiwd, and we thought that If we could lie .... wn,n boats that we could play about three games with you. "If you can guarantee us sxw iwi uw or four games, with the privilege of 60 - . .1. v-t- wn will rnmfl vour way; If not, we will go dlrecUy to Steattle from here. "Let me heexr from you by cable. Awaiting your early reply, I am, Bln- cerely yours, ,,,,. "HOWARD L. GTLLJCTTHl "Manager. University of Washington baseball team, Seattle, Wash., U. fi. A." Back, back to Seattle by the north ern route, oh, Howard L. Gillette! Go cull your safety razors from the snow bound ice floes of the north and dis tress not our quiet Islands with your maundering gibber. . 3( sw. r v stv "sffl 7 J Ua J It M a HH "El HTH1 W Afl H N fl Hi H U I 9 II x II l H U Here's What You Get Four cylinder Shaft drive 30-horse power Selective type sliding-gear transmission 3 speeds forward -tP reverse Disc clutch Annular ball bearing throughout 110-inch wheel base -45 to 50 miles an hour Three-quarter elliptic springs Weighs 1900 pounds There Is No Other Car At anywhere near the price that can stand in comparison with the Chalmers Detroit "30." Those who compare cars will get this one, un less they come after the output is sold. 2 CARLOADS Will Arrive Thursday Make appoint ment for a demon stration and get your order in NOW, FOR IM MEDIATE DELIVERY. iLllssssxfls AUTO c o iHI I li sUsO ill niP Corner Seventh and Burnside Streets . i Jrrenters PORTLAND, OREGON Agencies All Important Renters PACKARD, THOMAS, POPE-HARTFORD, CHALMERS, BUICK, ELECTRICS TRY FOR RECORDS High Speed Looked For at Sat urday's Meet. COURSE LIGHTNING FAST Grand Struggle Anions Finest Types of Cars Both American and For eign Scheduled for Splendid Ixing Island Speedway. Followers of automobile racing In Amer ica are marveling at the wonderful speed obtained by stock cars over the Vander bllt Cup course In the sweepstakes event held October 10 when Herbert Lyttle driv ing a eo-horsepower Italian stripped stock car ooverad 234.6 miles at the rate of 64.25 miles an hour. Not only is this a record for Btockcars but It beats Hem ery's record In a 110-horaepower Darrao made In the 1906 Vanderbllt Cup race. H emery covered 800 miles at the rate of 61.44 miles an hour. When It is possible for a regular stodc ear to better this feat over the new course on Long Island it is hardly possible to Imagine the speed at which the big racing cars will travel when they come together October H over the same course. The European record Is 66.26 miles an hour made by Siss in the 1906 Grand Prix and predictions for the coming Vanderbilt rac are that this record will be shattered. The new course is nndoubtedly the fasteest In America, 13 miles of the 25 being over a specially prepared cement road and the remaining 13 over oiled roads. An excellent list of entries both foreign i i.Mn ha hppn secured and de spite the fact that the Savannah race on Thanksgiving Day will be a strong rival In Importance it looks like this year wouia witness the biggest Vanderbilt race ever held. The Vanderbilt race was first held in 1904 on Long Island and since then has been the biggest motoring event of the country. Each year with the exception of 1907 when the race was not held foreign cars have been sent over by the dozen from Europe to take part in the race. American manufactures have always been on hand with a formidable array of en tries to oppose the foreigners but have never been able to get better than sec ond place. Racing was practically new In this country when the Vanderbilt race was started and it Is no surprise that American cars could not compete with the more nearly perfected machines which the foreigners sent over. At that time and for two or three years following our American manufacturers made radical and fatal mistakes In the de signs adopted for building their racing cars and each year would bring out new experiments which would go down to failure Inevitably. Some very Queer looking freaks were entered in the race from year to year, such as two four-cylinder motors being coupled to gether Into an eight cylinder. The re sult of this experiment was the break ing of the motor In the center. The race next Saturday Is expected to be the fastest one ever held, and since the sweepstakes event, when a stock car averaged 64 miles an hour, predictions for the time of the winner have been as high as 75 miles an hour. The course will permit of any speed being maintained, and as the curves are all well banked it seems likely that this will prove true. . CHANGE OFL0CATI0N. Belmore, MacDougall, Moores Co, .who make a specialty of rebuilding and repairing automobiles, have moved their garage from Sixteenth and Alder streets to the corner of Seventeenth and Alder streets. The new location contains three floors and Is leasedfor five years. , The Finns evidently nave, not found woman suffrage a failure. Nineteen women were elected to their first Parliament Now 23 have Just been elected to the second. REVIEW OF SEASON R D IN1YTAN AT WHEEL OP HIS NEW SIX-CYLINDER. 75-H. V. EESBBr , r a, v . -- t iiiaa,.j v.:.. " - e- rtv sT ir iiHTrt V RRAFH RACE. The car shown in the above cut ,s of th. rl-S'. pee" !? IF. flrsYotllvery mac. fnToanah.s l which will bs sold here. Coast League Is Star Minor Organization. NORTHERN OUTFIT SLOW J-JL Many Classy Players . eduate From Here aid Take Bank With the Best Talent in the Big Eastern Teams. BT W. J. PETRAIN. Interest in baseball has subsided since Wulnoeav vhan th CThiCaxrO Cubs WO II the world's championship from Detroit. Tnis contest, wnue not as uirmms the grandstand finishes of both major leagues, afforded the fans an opportunity of whacking one another on the back with the Idiotic Inquiry: "Who Is going to .win today?" Chicago's victory over Detroit has stopped, this nonsense for at least six months. Of course the Pacific Coast League race is still on, but It Is not much of a race save from the viewpoint of the tailenders, for Los Angeles has the best of the pennant argument. Speaking of the Pacific Coast League brings to mind the fact that the North west League continues to dwell upon the "merits" of Its little one-horse circuit as compared with the Pacific Coast circuit. According to the sporting editors of Seat tle, Tacoma and Spokane the average fan would be led to believe that the Pacific Coast League was composed of the rank est bush talent, and that the league, while styled Class A, Is not any better than certain Class D organizations. It is almost Impossible for the Nortlsern town experts to concede that the Pacific Coast League occupies a commanding position in baseball and that Portland en joys much more prominence in the base ball world than does any of the Washing ton cities. Certain (juestions of policy connected with the policy of the Pacific Coast League have not always been tMndoned, but the fact remains that It Is the fastest minor league In America, as shown by oonsultlng the list of famous players who have graduated from this league to the "higher tips." If the Northwest League can boast of a single player who has shown real class in the major leagues his name Is not recalled. For instance, can the over-zealous Seat tle, Taooma or Spokane dopesters boast of players of the caliber of Hal Chase, "Doc" Newton, Eli Cates, "Big" Bill Burns, Mike Mitchell. "Larry" McLean, Bill Hogg, Tommy Sheehan, Bill Sweeney, Pat Donohue, "Gawy" Cravath, Rube Vickers, Harry Lumley, and a number of others who might be mentioned? Higgln botham is the only Northwest League player, aside from Joe Tinker, who is to day playing In fast company, and he be longs to a club that is decidedly of minor league caliber. .Perhaps Seattle will claim Bill Hogg, Harry Lumley and Johnny Kane, but all three of them graduated from the Pacific Coast League. On the other hand it must be remem bered that the Northwest League of the past season was largely made up of cast off Pacific Coast League players. By way of proving this contention, take Vancouver of the Northwest League. Among the players of the team, which won the championship, are two pitchers who failed to hold up their end in the Coast League. "Rusty" Hall, formerly with Los Angeles, and George Engle, a Portland castoff. Both were brilliant suc cesses with the champions of the Lucas organization. Then comes Tacoma with Bte Butler, who was found wanting in the Pacific Coast League, and immedi ately after joining Tacoma three 'years ago became one of the most successful pitchers In that league. Tacoma finished second in the 1908 race. Aberdeen had Califf and Pernoll as pitchers, and Charlie Moore, Julie Streib, "Deacon" Van Buren and Eddie House holder as regular players, none of whom was fast enough for the Pacific Coast League, but who are listed among the classiest ball-tossers of the Northern League. This year the Pacific Coast League promises to-do even better than formerly in the number of high class players who have been secured by the major leagues, for ten recruits are scheduled for debut among the big fellows from this organiza tion next Spring. Four are from the Port land team Hal Danzig and Tom Madden, who join the Boston Americans; Tom Raftery, with Napoleon Lajoie's speedy Cleveland bunch, and Lanky Bob Groom, the clever twlrler, who is slated to fling for Washington next season. The other coasters for faster company next season are: Roily Zeider, the Seal shortstop, and Beck, the elongated second baseman; Dolly Gray, Rube Ellis and "Pug" Eas terly, of the' Angel tribe, and Deacon Wright, the Oakland pitcher. The above ten players represent as classy a bunch of talent as was ever sent to the big leagues by any other organization in the National association. FIRST CLUB BOXING MEET MAT AXD MIT ARTISTS TO MIX NOVEMBER 6. Multnomah and Seattle Athletic Clubs Will Have Some High-Class ' Talent Listed In Events. The first interclub boxing and wrestling championship tourney of the Northwest will be held at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club on Friday night, November 6, when the Seattle Athletic Club's repre sentatives will compete with Multnomah. The Seattle lads are of the usual, high class timber, and the Multnomah men are showing up well enough at early practice to warrant the prediction that there will be some Interesting goes witnessed on the night of the tournament. Most of the Multnomah entries ap peared at the recent benefit tendered Joe Acton, the veteran wrestling instructor, who has retired from the game. On that night several youngsters who promise to make things lively for the other North western lads during the championship se ries participated. Both Wrestling Instruc tor O'Connell and Boxing Instructor Ren nick have some splendid material from which to produce champions, and the hopes of the clubmen are pinned to sev eral promising boxers and wrestle ra. Another Item of interest to local sportB men Is the approaching match between Wrestling Instructor O'Connell and Dick Hart, an Eastern man, who Is said to have a splendid record on the mat. Many of the Portland wrestling fans witnessed O'Connell In action on Acton night, and, basing their opinion on his showing then, are willing to back him against Hart. The latter Is a husky chap, who pos sesses the utmost confidence In his own ability. O'Connell and Hart have signed articles to meet at 150 pounds October 23, and both are now in training for the match. The winner of tills bout will probably be matched with "Strangler" Smith, another local wrestler of consid erable prowess. With these two matches In view, and the Northwest amateur championships scheduled, the wrestling game promises to furnish lively doings for the fans of Portland during th coming Winter.