Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAXD, " OCTOBER 31. 1909. . i ONLY THREE BUT BETTERTHAN.3D0 Northwestern League Aver ages Show Few Heavy Stickers in Crews. LUCAS GIVES OUT FIGURES Pitcher fiough IYirtlantl's Best Slupcer, With Percentage of .26. Kinsella Most Effective Twirl or Anions the Colts. Before departtrtK to Mmphls. Tenn.. to attend the ar.nunl nret;nR of the Na tural Association of Professional Base bail leagues. William H. Luras, presi dent of the Nortn western Ltafjue, com pleted compiling the averages of that or ganization for the season just ended. Only three players In the leaRue bat ted better than .. and these were Ben nett and Frisk, of Seatt'.?. and Buck Connor of Spokane and Vancouver. Ben nett set the hlehest mark among the players by totaling an average of .314 for the season. Frisk batted .2V and Connors -3M. Vincent Campbell. the Aberdeen speed marvel, follows the .910 hitters In the percentages with a mark of .2i. Campbell, however, carried off the base stealing honors by pilfering nicks during the season. "Count" Uas sey. of Portland, ran him a close sec ond by capturing 0 bases In this manner. Bissey's battln? average van sadly di minished last season, for the stocky Ut ile outfielder. Instead of bitting close to or better,- only totalled a mark of .123. Gouch Portland- Host Hiltor. Portland's leading batsman Is Irving Gough with an average of .2W In 21 games. Cooney In 115 games has an average of .245 which Is the best mark of any of Casey's regular players. Fred Adams, who got off to a bad start, fin ished strongly and was among the lead ers In base running- and sacrifice hitting. President Lucas has complied a moet comprehensive table of pitchers' aver ages, which enables the reader to figure at a glance the work of the different twirfers. According to the number cf games won and lost. "Little Rock'' Al len, of Seattle. Is the leading pitcher of the Northwestern League. However from a point of effectiveness based on the number of base hits allowed an opponent Gtlligan. of Vancouver, and ' Kinsella. or Portland, carry the honors. In 27 games Allen was found by the opposing teams for a batting average of .213. Glllifisn Pitched 28 games and allowed his oppo nents an average of .174. while Eddie Kin sella the big Portlander, pitched So games and held the opposing teams to an average of .1M. Big Bill Chenau t. of Portland, was the only other twirler to hold his opponents below the .200 mark, yet he won only 7 out of 27 games. Kaker Iioads In Strike-outs. Baker the Tacoma and Spokane pitch er, led 'the pitchers In the number or strikeouts scored, for he whiffed a total of 249 batsmen In 41 games. Gus Thomp son, of Seattle, ia second with 241 whiffs In 35 nmes. Kinsella. of Portland fan ned I in 35 games. Wright and Gregg of Spokane. Ike .Butler, of Tacoma. and Ed Flannagan. of Vancouver were the only Northwestern pitchers who did not allow a home run hit during the season .Miller, of Seattle, was found for the most homers. 12 being tapped off his de livery during the season. Hickey or Vancouver, allowed 11 -circuit swats Tom Seaton. of Portland, leads all the Pitcher, in the number of wild pitches e"y'b during the season, for Tom heaved wildly 13 times, and his nearest competer is jessn Baker with 11. . The official averages of the North west ern League for the season of 19 0 will be found In the accompanying tables. NEW YORK SHOW BIG EVENT Many New Ideas in Autos Will Be Displayed. lthough several manufacturers have made announcements of their 1910 mod els as early as last Spring and Summer, it Is known that a number oft""1" have something up their sleeves that thev are deliberately holding back t.n til show time. When these announce ments were made, the Impression gained considerable headway that few changes were to be found in the majority of tb cars, but a careful examination reveals a score of changes of one nature or another In nearly of them. t the Tenth National Automobile Show to be held at Madison Square Garden. January S-15. the public will be given the best opportunity of seeing the new models of the old and standard makes of cars of the members of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers, under whose auspices the automobile show in the Garden Is held annually. The latest models will be displayed side by aide and the public can compare their various points. Although the general public hears comparatively little of the commercial vehicle brancjt of the automobile In dustry, the . development of motor trucks and business wagons has been grolng on steadily and Interest In truck and wagon construction Is greater thAn ever before. When one considers the business men and farmers who are concerned about the motor truck, it would seem that the Interest In them mil at ultimately be even more extensive INDIVIDUAL BATTING. NAME. 0 ! K ' " III Bennett. Seattle Frisk. Seattle Connors". Spokane. Vancouver, Aberdeen. Campbell. Aberdeen Stevens. Spokane. Taroma Brlr.ker. Spokane Weed. Spokane Capron. Seattle ... Lynch. Seattle Gough. Portland Altman. Spokane Magee. Seattle ; Swalrri. Aberdeen : James. Spokane ' Guvn. Portland...- Kip;iert. Tacoma Swain. Tacoma. Vancouver .Burnett. Spokane Breen. Portland Ward. Tacoma. Portland I.ejeune. Aberdeen. ... Akin. Seattl- Coonev. Pol tlu'nd Downle. Tacoma Armbiuster. Portland Bewer. Aberdeen Norriyke. Vancouver. Spokane Mackin. Tacoma Ovltz. Aberdeen : Clvnes. Spokane Garibaldi. Portland Adams. Portland J. Flanagan. Vancouver J. Streib. Aberdeen Murray. Portland Brooks. Vancouver. Tacoma . . "Hurlev. Tacoma Sugden. VaTimnvv Baker. Tacoma. Spokane Iavis. Vancouver...- Wrtsht. Spokane . Coleman. Tacoma Suess. Tacoma Cpsey. Portland...... Gllligan. Vancouver Staton. Portland Bassev. Portland C. Hall. Seattle Kennedy. Portland Mullin. Portland - Fheehan. Portland. Tacoma Cartwrlght. Tr.eoma. Vancouver Perroll. Aberdeen ' Fournler. Portland Pashwood. Tacoma i Kreitz. Aberdeen Pender. Tacoma. Seattle Thompson. Seattle S' harnweher. Vancouver Paddock, Vancouver Crocker. Seattle. Portland Smith. Vancouver Ravmond. Seattle Moore. Aberdeen Mahon, Vancouver Cshill. Vancouver Brown. Spokane Keilackey. Tacoma. Seattle O'Brien. Aberdeen Ostdiek. Snokane Allen. Seattle Cuielev. Vancouver Kennedv. Sea.ttle. Vancouver Srhaeffer. Tacoma Shea. Seattle Trbv. Tacoma Wilson. Vancouver Carr. Aberdeen Cninault. Portland Ferrer. Taromn T. ('. Strcih. Aberdeen KHIIIhv. Spckane Kinsella. Portland Herbert. Aberdeen Spencer. Spokane Jensen. Spokane Starkell. Aberdeen Bmsdbent. Tacoma Erickson. IVam-ouver Blanken'i.lp. Tacoma - 'ester. Seattle . Briseno. Tacoma Most. Aberdeen Rush. Seattle. Spokane Hopkins. Tacoma Murphv. Portland Whaling. Seattle Clafim. Taivma. Spokane Conrad. Tacoma Stanley. Vancouver ' H?lm. "Spokane. I. Butler, Tacoma...... Swanton. Portland Plnnance. Portland Samuels. Tacoma. Portland Fngfl. Vancouver. Seattle Snvder. Vancouver Annls. Tacoma . Soever. Aberdeen Seaton.' Po-tland J. Hickey. Vancouver Newlin. Tacoma Peiters. Taconiil Donovan. Vancouver Reagan. Aberdeen Anderson. Sett!e Mayes. Portland Pierce. Tacoma Jee Seaton. Seattle Mliier. Seattle K. J. Flanagan. Vancouver B. Hall. Tacoma Gregg. Spokane W Hall. Vancouver 'Hannah, Tacoma. Portland 1671 CI1! W fill I 95: 2fi9l 1SK' 6131 1'JSI 43S! 1221 484' 19; 37i 1j5' n:j 1ST! 614! 29 1 12SI 15'li oit HS 65.1! ir,! 554! HI 31! ITiii 23i 16S! 5)' 13.K 494' 4x: imI 111 321 1.19! 5:!7 115! 4491 59! M 41) U'Oi 1531 5501 121' 897 39 142i 3i 921 1591 622 R6: 314! 14H 54S 20; 137 53 173 11" 111! Iftll 1(7 194; 441 1111 So ITS! 511 1221 77 134 92! 175! 7, 164 l8l lfiSl 15! 341 1051 lfiSl 87 141 fill 144 j S! 1431 3 81 S-'l 1581 71j 147 61 1 1241 24' 46: 3, S 7.T 13S 9S! 1321 67) 1101 18 50! ml 2l 53! 132' 96! 34 91 5201 23i 1SV 665 j 4n 41! 134 155c 5781 25' 74! 1371 530 79 307 971 28! 84 ICS' fi2.". 1! 6211 17i 59 S: 3241 83! G29I 1: 461 165! 63l! 4S! 1491 101) 345: 32 109 68! 212! 57 1971 36! 120! 148! 5S.i 531 1S5! 89i 323! 671 1961 167! 6::s: 151' 529' 141 6521 15; 551 105: 344! 123! 415; "lloi 350! S2i 2S'"! 691 243! 124' 4;si 291 94i H 42 llfll 367 : 37i 140! 21' Sfi! 55: 21ti 311 92' 11 331 B7i 204! 40' 1051 351 looj 86! 294! fill! 207' .'!'. 107j so; so; 51 : I6si 37! 117! 12! 35' 491 160! 124! 40! 751 1471 2ll 741 56! I-'"! 1! IS 51! J2li 131 55! 201 42 7l! 1341 30i 94 11 31 761 133 .17 121 70l 4Sj S3 7 191 50i 140)' 100! 139! 6! 131 71! 46 39! 3S 35 4 lo; 60: 13.;! 11! 32 39! 73' 8' 23 25! 44; 25 411 12! 25' 46' 1161 201 3Sj 23! 66; 14! 40! 106' 129' 471 107! 58! lilt 2' 11'- 681 82) 69' 54: 4 261 49 la! 81 19! 10 32! 271 19i I 24, 18 20 ii. 201 121 121 49! 27 15! 8! 10, 10! 16' 8 4! 9! 5! 15! 16! 81 3! fi, 131 7 7 6 10 Si 1 81 71 8' 81 2 8! 15 71 14 ill::: 5! 5i Hi 12; IS 11! li 281 3 19! 2! 11! 2! 401 9! 301 4! 54! 5! 23! 4I'13! 2i 281 10 91 33! 12! 81 91 8 4! 26 i;... isI ...I... ...I 13 11 231 II. .. 18! 4' 2i19! 11 J 5! 21... 4i 9 13 81 5i 11. 15 51 3, I'-.-i 1 II 51. ..I it I in -1 2 !::: 91 6! L.3i 13 3: 2 ' 21 4 S! I 3! 3! 3j lOf 111 391.314 20'. 307 201.301 721.290 231.280 IS!. 277 42;. 275 36!. 275 141.274 .. 1. 2618 491. 265 48!. 264 54.260 29.25S 1I.25S 471.254 29 '.253 28:. 251 371.250 . . .250 50.246 12i. 246 521.243 8. 243 7.242 25'. 240 18 !. 239 6.239 2,.23'. 33'.236 23'.23 5S'.235 2!. 23 4 251.233 4.233 61.233 371.232 71.232 ...231 351,230 . .T230 11!. 22S 11!. 228 14 .226 11.226 311.224. 691.223 ..1.220 19 .219 15'. 219 1I.217 181.216 2I....I. 71 . 351 3S; 181 331 iki 40 do! 101 4! 341' 16' l 3t 101 91 - 18 8! 69' 26! 16i 39'. 17'. sfi- in ,il 201 15' 1! 6( 13' 11 2! 3' 21. fi! . 51 II 11 3! II;. 91.. 3 3' i 91 61 24' 19 2 3 .1 45 .1 18) 3; 131 'J " .( 14' 2) 30! I 12t II 14 1 2Sl 18 16' HI 74 68' 56' 56; I 16! 37! 86 !Kl 1!7 1241 105! 25! 64! 32l 115' 142' 456' 5?i 411 103! 371 15I 23! 60! in) 31' 11) 401 341 126' nil 70' 541 56) 161 18! 211 ! 21 1 221 88 1 45' 58' 2?l 40 26' 53 151 22! 37' 3; 10, 19! S'.. 5 141 1! 15' 29' 6! 101 20' I.. Si 6' 1 II 27 1!.. lnl 67! 5 51 12' 1!.. 5! W.... 5' 9; . 5i 9'...... 31 61 1'.. 6! i 3).. 71 14 1!.. Si 17l 4!.. 13! is: 2'.. 8 11) 21 ' 4 8! 2!.. 7 15! 3 7 91 f.. 6 16l 2'.'. 2s! 63; 5! It I 8; .. III 20' .. 13i 14! II 71 14: 3' 4: I-- 1 4'...... 4! 5' ll.. lOl 151 3! 4 6 !.. 51 8 1'.. 2i 61. ...I.. 4; 6)...... 3! 4! ... 2! 5' 2!-. 2 4I....I.. 41 51 1.. 1 . 3i 1-- 30 . .... 1 t , li... 15 1 1 ..' 20! 1! . 5; 1 11 1 1 !! 1 2 1 1 .215 12 11 9 .208 10). 208 21.208 191 .207 41.205 141.204 41.204 S7.203 4ll.22. 21I.2H1 3). 200 13M9S 71.191 131.197 16. 193 193 19'.' .1.191 1.190 6I71SH 81.186 11.186 61.185 ...1S5 .1.182 51.181 2' 181 .181 .ISO 6j.l79 11.178 3.173 Hi. 173 11.171 21.171 3.M9 S;.167 11.162 li.162 1!.161 2). 161 . .1.151 li.lSt 11.146 .145 .145 .145 .145 .143 .141 .139 mi. is 21.138 5). 138 21.136 11.133 .. .130 :-m 5J.120 ..1.118 ..1.114 .111 .107 .102 .09 .086 . 05 .075 .076 than In thA nleasure cars. A careful study of the motor trucks now being placed on the market - reveals more marked improvements and fewer freak ish features. A complete line of com merely vehicles will be found in the basement at the Garden show. IM1IVIIHAL FIELDING. First ' Bnsemeu. . . . O .-3 K "3 C ' " NAME. J, 3T 3 : -' " A c : a . Reagan. .A Nordyke, V., Sp Sudgen. .V J. Streib. A Huriey. T Kennedy. P Kennedy. V Cartwrlght, T., V.. Kippert, T Ma gee. So Weed, Sp Krllackey, T., Se. . . Conners. Sp.t V.. A- Mullin. P Conrad, T Second Cartwrlght. T.. V... Snyder. V Coleman. T Casey, P Pelters. T Mackin. T Bennett, Se Qulgley, V Breen, P T. C. Streib. A James, Sp t'arr, A Moore, A Swan. T., V Herbert, A Adams, P. Ill 76 121!1218 19) 186 137 1290 631 587 84 935 19 173 47 434 33l 3"9 146 1490 69 66 81 76: 11 Ilasemen. 55S 604 851 89 R. .11.000 89'l2 .991 151 2 .990 Bo!l8 .987 47101 .9S4 DAMK MAN IS NOT IT WTHQU RACKEMS 4111 19 4 38,10 .983 .980 .979 21! 7 .979 88 3S .976 42 15! .976 35 17 .974 58 23l .973 32!26i .971 Bj 3 .963 36 15 94 89 10 35 164 15 52 159 14 44 IS 50 65 88 44 249 215 .33 9S 462 124) 315 42 141 J 32 121 1 113 180 Third Basemen. Smith. V Downle, T Akin. Se Snyder, V Bewer, A Staton. P Cartwrlght. T.. V.... Allen. Se Herbert, A... Altman, Sp Breen. P Coleman, T v. Adams, P Weed, Sp Raymond. Se Scharnwebcr. V Brown, Sp Briseno. T Moore. A - Smith. V Staton, P Cooney. P Herbert. A Carr. A Burnett. Sp. ... Broadbent, T... 21 168 33 43 26 Shortstops, 10 36 67 138 122 143 113 R0 45 63 144 169 185 1201 127 26l 32 1 1931 59 i 51 31 HI 166 399 14S 342 90 193 124 234 105 2361 IS 33 55 124! 115 15 41 78 !47 421 841 1951 61 I 122 Outfielders. 118) 7 45 3 275,25 286,24 27) 3 106U1 530 '53 315)42 49.! 61 14320 463621 331 5 HO'IS 27! 6 120'22 1S4;37 68! 61 1131 270;39 21S!37 263 43 236 35 166 29 48! S 50! 9 34S 60 64il5 84:18 49jl4 - 7 II 545 54 471-64 235-34 326 48 266,43 59 1 8 Sl!30 376:51 38! Jil 110:2H 22S 06 156;4(1 Murphy. P..: Pavis. V Weed. Sp Kippert. T Paddock. V Hurley. T Irby. T I.ejeune. A Lynch. Se Allen, Se Brinker, Sp Brown, Sp Mahon. V Swain. T.. V Schaeffer. T....: Burnett. Sp Crocker. Sc.. P.. dynes, Sp Swalm, A Reagan, A....... Bassey. P Garibaldi. P Donovan. V Adams. P Suess, T Frisk. Se Capron. Se Swanton. P Brooks, V., T... Stevens. Sp.. T.. Foumier. P..... Wilson. V Campbell. A Bender. T., Se... Cahill. V...-. Hnnnan. P J. Flanagan, V.. Gough. P Conners. Sp., V., Mayes. P 151 16 155) 312 101 12C 144 306 23!' 27 102j 161 37 141 167' 11 116 11 14S 151 11 5 50 298 276 20 00 1 "20 262 219 18 1 06 89 16S 159 148 169i S6 11 49! 78 166 155 161 10 92' 43 21 158! 201 1 321 54! 15 23 111 7 16 13 12 13 131 18 16 15 255 26 281 172 12 65 125! 213 233 19 91 124 64) 1 13 11 21 6 9 5 26112 25112 21 1 12:il II 1 21114 27,12 .967 .967 .954 .954 .952 .949 .947 .93S .938 .934 .933 .92!) .928 .919 .914 .908 .950 .931 .914 .913 .912 .910 .910 .902 .901 .900 .891 .882 .851 ,947 .946 .927 .926 .921 .921 .920 .910 .903 .909 .907 .8 S3 .874 1.000 .988 .979 .973 .971 6:', .965 .964 .962 .957 .955 .955 .953 .953 2 1! .952 14 7; 1711 W16' 18)171 4! 2 21122 4)141 ... 1 4! 61 7!12 34 23 34 123 1 2 l 1 13)15 51 8 ... 3 14 20 4 7 .945 .944 .943 .941 .938 .932 .926 .923 .920 .917 .915 .913 .909 .909 .901 .896 .893 .892 .892 .889 .889 .882 .867 .833 3 .833 While Jeff Is Favorite, John son Has His Admirers Among Fans. I KETCHEL SCRAP IS CITED J, Hickey. V... B. Hall. T Thos. Seaton. P Holm. Sp Erickson. V.... Killilay, Sp Newlin, T Ovitz.. A Engel. V.. Se... Claflin. T:. Sp..-, Gregg. Sp Pinnance, P.... Kinsella. P Starkell. A Gough. P Pernoli, A Jensen. Sp W. Hall. V Siever, A Gllllgan. V Allen, Se Most, A E. J. Flanagan, Wright. Sp C. Hall. Se Chlnault. P Joe Seaton. Se.. Annis. T Thompson, Se.. Anderson. Se... Baker. T-. Sp.. Paddock. V Ike Butler. T... Samuels. I., f. Miller, Se Berger. T Rush. Se.. Sp... Pitchers. 36 37 39 35 401 23 21 31 271 2! 34 35) 29! SO! 4Sl 441 07 1 3 12 9 in: 17 121 13 17J in 27 isl 12 101 ' 13! 25j )7 271 11 17j 5 2ll 12 351 11 19' 4 A0t 21 231 14 19! 101 ill 21 14 101 21 2 871 2 341 1 81 3 93 4 93i 4 70! 3 ' 57) 3 45 3 96! 6 58j 3! 37 2 93; fi! 103 1 7) 831 6! 85; 6! 159112! 90; 7 591 5! 106110 62! 6! 62: 7! 741. 7 33 A; 57 7 45! 5' fi'-i .7) 34' 4 541 7! 80jl0 4Sl 6 S2!13 3il0 36! ! 6'.!! 9; 57ll0 23! 61 34 i 8 -9S1 .977 .971 .966 .966 .965 .958 .958 .955 .955 .85? .940 .942 .9311 .939 .936 .936 .9.15 .925 .923 .920 .919 .918 .917 .915 .911 .907 .904 .901 .S97 .SSS .883 .883 .882 .861 .846 .818 Sporting Writers Willing to Admit Negro Has Class After His Per formance in rteeent Cali fornia Battle. BY HARRY B. SMITH." SAN FRANCTSfO, Cal.. Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) For the time being-, at least, the renter of the fight game has moved back to New York, where the powers that be In pugrlllsm are Industriously endeavoring; to bring about the signing of article between James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson for a battle that will settle the heavyweight champion ship of the world. Just now the fight ers are going through the preliminary stages, but that they will eventually agree upon terms there seems to be no question. Just now the main Issue seems to be where the fight will go and what promoter will be given the honor of handling the match. Although there are countless offers from, all over the United States and also from other parts of the world. California seem to be in the lead. There are three bona fide bidders in San Francisco, and Tom McCarey In Los Angeles has announs-ed his desire to be a factor. The San Franciscans who are ready to bid when the proper moment comes are James W. Coffroth, wo is already In New York: Sid Hestor. matchmaker of the Mission Athletic Club, who says he is willing- to give $75,000 and 50 per cent on the movlnfr pictures, and Jack Glea son who only this week secured a permit to conduct fights In Alameda County. Coffroth Has Best Chance. Gleason. who appreciates as much ns anyone else the importance of being in New York in person to present his bid and make his arguments, left Thursday of this "week, having wired In advance to Sam Berger when he would arrive. Neither Gleason nor Coffroth has as yet announced what, he Is prepared to offer. They are far too astute to be loading down the telegraph wires with offers at a time' when the fighters are not aa yet in a position to receive bids and consider them. Frankly, it looks as If Coffroth stands the best chance of landing' the match, although Berger, being friendly with Gleason, might swing his Influ ence. In that direction. Coffroth has the advantage of being known as the biggest fight promoter in the country and one who Is uniformly successful. Both Jeffries and Johnson have con siderable faith in the ability of Coffroth, and they might prefer to tie up to him on a smaller proposition than with the otlifr promoters. If it is a case of a hard and fast purse offer, how ever, with a suitable guarantee de posited by the promoter, the confi dence in the one promoter as against another may not cut much Ice. ' However, California seems to stand the best chance as a state because the boxing laws will permit of unlimited contests and there is no probability of the mill being stopped. The mushroom offers outsicje of Cali fornia do not seem to have the true rlag. and doubtless when it comes down to- depositing real coin of the realm they will fly away. , Coalinga Could Put Up. Coallnga, Cal., has made an offer of $100,000 for the fight, but whether this Is on the square remains to be seen. Coallnga is one of the richest com munities in the state and can well afford to donate a purse of that de scription. It is hard to see how that section 'if the state would be benefited to any extent. Hestor. who stajtled the country the first cf the week by offering a purse of $75,000 with 50 per cent of the mov ing pictures, or the privilege of 75 - - nf tha crross. asserts that he means business and that he has plenty pf barking'.. He says the, minute he is awarded the fight he stands ready to deposit $50,000 with any reputable stakeholder, nestor figures on, pulling off the fight In San Mateo County, where long-distance matches are all the rage, and thinks he would break even on the moving pictures. Jack Gleason has not come out with a list-of his backers, but says they are rich San Franciscans who would like to take a nibble at the pugilistic game. Gleason aas secured ground for an arena not far distant from the classic town of Berkeley, and ground has already been broken for the con struction of an open air anvphltheater. The site of the-Gleason fight home is within 30 minutes' ride from the San Francisco ferry. For ordinary matches Glenson would be seriously handi capped, hut on a big fight, as the one under discussion, the crowds would go almost anywhere. In addition to being after the heavy weight match, Gleason has a desire to handle a 45-ronnd match between Stanley Ketchel and Billy Papke on Thanksgiv ing Day His terms have already been accepted' by Papke and now his agents are on the trail of Ketchel. The latter, however, wants to rest for a time, and. as the moving pictures are already bringing him In good money, he is in no hurrv- to get back to actual nemms Ketchel. . by the way, has been emu lating the example of Jack Johnson as regards fast driving. The Michigan Lion was arrested twice this week for speed ing on Market street. The first time he put up $20 bail, which he forfeited. And because he was sassy to the arresting officer, the police kept on his trail and grabbed him the second time. On this occasion he was obliged to hand over $10 ' ' ' Heretofore, Ketchel has not been in the limelight for such offenses, but he is quite apt to have a hard row to hoe in the future. His $6ro car. painted a bright yellow, is easily recognized and he is not apt to get away if any of the cops want to nait mm. Prohable Odds on Big Fight. Somo of the fight fans were discussing the probable odds In case Johnson and Jeffries right the other day, and Betting Commissioner Tom Corbett, who has a keen mind for such matters, declared that he thought Jeffries would be a 10 to 9 favorite. "They can't forget the boys who have fought consistently." said Corbett," and besides that. Jeffries has never been whipped. Added to that, the natural feeling against the colored man and you can see the reason for such a price. At the same time, I look for strong support for Johnson. A lot of people seem to be convinced that Jeffries cannot get back where he was and they will bet their money that way." San Francisco fans are to have a chance to see what the moving pictures of the Johnson-Ketohcl light look like. They are to be placed on disptav next Sunday afternoon at the Novelty Theater and will run asIong as there is a demand for them. Cqffroth and his associates have skillfully played on the talk about whether Ketchel really knocked down Johnson and by this time a world of the fans really don't know their own minds. CORBETT TO BE I.V BIG GAME Portland Halfback on Harvard Team On for AIl-Anierlcans. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 30. If "Ham ' Corbett, the Portland halfback on the Harvard football team, plays his usual steady, consistent game, with now and then a touch of the startling in the contests with Cornell, Dart mouth and Yale, he will stand an ex cellent chance for the All-American. Owing to an injury early in tTie season he "has been kept out of scrimmage for three weeks, and his friends have not had a good line on .his ability for the season yet. In the first two games of the season he followed his interference, ' as no other man on the squad has been able to do since then. At the same time he is expected to do part of the punting in the games to come. Corbett's style of carrying the ball is to staz back well protected behind the men making way for him until the last second. Then he lets out his speed. In this way he made many of the best gains for Har vard last year. Champion Race Planned. NEW YORK. Oct. E0. If Fttzherbert and Mapkette do not meet in the Elec tion day handicap at Aqueduct to de cide tho champ. onship of the turf for this season, it is possible that the Em pire City Racing Association will try to bring them together in sweepstakes at Yonkers. The association has been urged to hang up a suitable purse and to name as conditions a race at a mile and a furlong, weight for age. During the vear ended June 3,0, 1008. 397. 357 domestic animals were slaughtered In the MHSfeHun provinces 01 i niii ami ai gentine. from which .V717.220 pounds of urease were obtained. During the year ended June SO, liW)!. 747,011 animais were slaugh tered that produced S. 073, 804 pounds of grenee. Catchers. NAME. Sugden. Conrad. T Whaling. Se Shea. Se Pierce. T Ostdiek. Sp Spencer, Sp O Brlen. A Stanley. V Armbruster. P. .. Custer. Se Murray, P Kieitz. A - Kellackey. T.. Se. Bender. T.. Se Stevens, So.. T... Foumier. P Brooks. V.. T Dashwood. T Til IrAnoKtl, T Sheehnn. P..' T... jfote Plavers who pnrticipatea in less than ten games are not given a standing Abbreviations Club names abbreviated as follows: Aberdeen: A.; Portland. P.; Seattle. Se.: Spokane. Sp.; Tacoma. 1.; Vancouver, V. ' 911 478 15l 64! 11 76l 108 614! ml 79 82) 65 S 68 381 103! 576 41 1 213 41 1 213 49 304 67 321 63 323 56l'78! 251 1341 39' 229i 6fl 310 43; ISt 32' 175 12! 45 161 85 A 1 x IS I? t : 1: 1261 6 261 1 14! 1 114:12 20 2 114'16 102 131 121;2li 46! K. 54! 9, 68 14; 9616 8017; 72115 49! 71 41 12 73;20 4M2 4S;13! 16) 4 13) 8 1 9901 1 9891 2 .989) 4 .984 10 .9801 3 .977! 6 .974 13 971)15 970i 5 967 f 964 11 963 16 960 if .959110 959' 2 .957! 9 .95o 8 .949 22 9451 5 .93S! 2 .92a 6 OFFICIAL NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE PITCHERS' RECORDS AND PITCHING- ANALYSIS FOR 1903. PITCHERS. X 0 5 o -.3 3 a Sow I .s I- m a 3 cr m . 3. ? ? o cr 0 w a i a 7 S 2 ? 2. c ? t ? : : I : sr ,a " s ' s' ?? - ! 2 cr! & 33 ' "Z i cr a ' p " c 5 I O O " ) 3 i OFFICIAL RECORD. CLUB tn no ' 3' H - Z C; O ;e ' B ; x -i s i ! a I . a 2 12 Seattle Spokane ... Aberdeen ,. Portland ... Vancouver Tacoma . . . Games lost .1 !16,2S!21;1S .14, 20:2119 .13 141 113124 .110 1316) H4 'JlO 14)10 14' .11 9 7)16)21 23 109 1 26!100j 14! 78! 261 79 22' 70! i 64 .653 .602 .491 .473 .422 .366 Allen, Seattle Thompson. Seattle C. Hall. Seattle... Holm. Spokane Kinsella. Portland Wright. Spokane Rush. Seattle. Spokane Jensen. Spokane Joe Seaton. Seattle Siever, Aberdeen Ovltz. Aberdeen r...nll AHerdepn I Engel. Vancouver. Seattle .. i Killilay, Spokane I Seaton, Portland Newlin. Tacoma Gilligan. Vancouver nllor Senttle Erickson. Vancouver Gough. Portland Pinnance. Portland Bercer. Tacoma Paddock. Victoria B. Hall. Tacoma Ike Butler. Tacoma Anderson, Seattle Starkell. Aberdeen Annls. Tacoma E. Flanagan. Vancouver Baker. Tacoma.. Spokane Most. Aberdeen Gregg, Spokane Hickey, Vancouver Cliflin. Tacoma, Spokane ... Samuels. Tacoma. Portland. Chinault. Portland W. Hall. Vancouver 58!66!81i88;96!lll)500 TEAM FIF.LUIG. CLUB. ay m 3 ' -s 1 j 2 i i 3o . c; 30 . x 3 X . . 3 a n Vancouver Seattle Spokane .. . Aberdeen . Tacoma . . . Portland . . .I16S'4530!2530;316' .169 4625 2203 35o .!i69'4620'2161i376, .,'164 4342:2011 362 .!176'465U!22OS'40O! . 170;4769j2323;423! 73761 7183. 7157' 6715 7258) 7513 .957 ,951 .947 .946 .945 .944 Including tie games. .)27!20' 6) .135 26) 8; .H7:i3l 41 .:39:25llft! .'35 23 10! .125 16; 7' 2112; 5! :!9'21:12l .'17! 9' 61 .'44 23'161 .l21'12i 9i .;48.25:19) .31'17 13! '40119 151 J3717,14) .23 12 10! .128114 12' .128, 14:12!' .!35'16;i7i ,.I29'1I'12I .!37 1518' .i4 51 61 .:23 oil ..!23 . .!19 . .'20 . 129 81111 i 9! 6!l0j 9, Id! 7H2I 13 4! 7 l41!14'2fi! 128 S'5i '21' 6 IS: !37!lO!22! !28 7'16! 1251 6 161 1271 71171 1221 5)15! .769! S65 .765 1054 .765) 542 .714 1176 .69711092! .696 70S .646! 639 ,636'1104 .6001 470 .5-90I1331 .5711 039 .668)1139 .567! 1039 .559i1096l .548110711 .5.V 6S1I .538 760l .538! .861! .485 1019i .478! 7611 .455)1113! ,455j 417 .4291 90 .4211 573 ,400! 509 .375! 5041 .375! 851! .3681 5S2 .364! 381! .350112681 .348! 710! .3161 a"7; .313110101 .3041 704 .273! 730 ,2591 763! ,2oO 719 .213! ,232 216 .2091 .187! 184 245 1171 246 204 1611.227 143':224! 2531.229 101 1.2151 303!. 22 8 1 159!. 249 304!'. 211' 2221.21 H 22S!. 208! 232!.216l 1671,. 24 5 132 .174l 9a .230) 2)0 .215, 16.T3213) 242'. 2171 96 1.230' 165 1. 239 1351.2321 131 1. 257 1 107l.21O 1851. 217i 136). 234! 951.249! 289 1.2281 1681.2371 li'S 121 .2131 .19! 77I17) 2 8) 4 77:32 5) 5 6 45'is! 7l 61 6 10-1291181 114 77!2o;i3 6;10 73!20!12 74117 4 116'39;13 47!11 111,46 8.V19 140)391121 92:28' l 116 23'12 ?2til27lll! 86 20 101 31 a 71U8) 3; 4 11 87133! 2112122 106 32! 9 4!!6 97 241 8 IN 31116 46'IH 6 94!18 9 69'1711 67:12112 67 17! 3 107'2411 78!18 9 371 9) 2 l.r.6'3121 91'29l 7 59! 9 7. 9 9 9 4!28 7'10 5) 8 13 41 1 '13 5)26 5 9 626 20 1:23 612 2H0 4'11 ?l il 41 8 7!15 113 .'11 4 '24 6'1 14! 21i 92) 2 49; 241) 6 27 61 1011 166) 641 192 72 1 104 36! 75 791 1561 521 831-3 7oi 211 1 59 102 5 1011 220i 4 6 8 56 111 85 . 56 7 130 2061 126!l3 69 111! S3 1 19SI lio: 140) 1001 114) 65! 139) 341 59! 651 29; 47) 79. 63 168.2:9I 1S7.256) US!. 194 181). 252 1323S 7)lll25l 11211 I 61 91!29 9 100i3014 83;27) 7 78;24;10 21 7 5 12 40 69 68 6l! 60 86! 90 5 40 4 !49'll 74:10 40j 149! 3 108, ISO 8 94: 112 8 701 82) 8 70! 1051 1 34) 55 2 911 68 Note Pitchers who participated lri;IjrS than standing. ' ' ten games are not given a W. II. LUCAS, President. Team Rotting. I CLUB. I Seattle Spokane Aberdeen .... Portland Tacoma Vancouver . . . 169 5628 16915519 164'5327: 170 5679 176 5633 1685495! 81211387 712U345 525 1192 607; 1237 545:1192 494)1103 '198 171 W2 168 160 137 53:216:2291 22!2S.S'268 31)170!331 2412521364 ,'9!20S;216 25186)184 ? fi .246 .244 .224 .218 .212 .201 Including tie games. &l 1 Lv-lm lire Lnains j(wr4 Of cf-J . V7r. ' WW THE NEW, NOISELESS KIND Tt tines not reniiire a mpchanieal eve to note the superior merits of the new-style zigzag tire chaia over the oM-style cross chain. Besides being noiseless and positively -on-skidding- 011 side-hiil roads, there are no cross chains to cut into the tread of the tire, and bj actual test they .will outlast two sets of the old style chains. If your dealer substitutes on your order and sends the old-style cross chains, return them and report the case to us. If an' unreliable dealer ""knocks" the chains, take it from us that he is either tied up on a con tract or overstocked on the old-style chains and wants to unload. . v The new chains cost no more than the old ones. Insist on having the new ones. A. J. Winters Co. Vnlennlslnc and R-Trendlnc. No. 7 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. Reliable Auto Supply and Hardware Dealers Just the Automobile You Have Been Looking For. A High-Grada Family Car at a Reasonable Price. 1910 MODEL T FORD Five passenger, equipped with top', side curtains, wind Aield, speedometer, gas lamp gas generator, side oil lamps and tail lamp, $950.00 Think of it: A four-cylinder, roomy, powerful, five-passenger tour ing car, having all the features of ears costing five times its price. Built of Vanadium steel, it weighs only 1200 pounds, which means Jow tire upkeep; small gasoline consumption, long life and ability to ' negotiate the roughest roads, a great hill-climber, so simple any girl can operate it. One gallon of gasoline will take you 2o miles. Write for catalogue today. Standard Motor Car Co. 86 Tenth St., Portland, Oregon. LIVE AGENTS WANTED IN UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY. Archer, Combs & Company AUTO SUPPLIES. 306 OAK STREET BDIGK Northwest Buick Company F. W. VOGLER. Gen. Mr. 7th and Couch ' A2520. Main 45S5 BALLOU WRIGHT Automobile Supplies 66 Sixth St. Main 1834: A 1834 MORGAN & WRIGHT . AND GOODRICH TIRES PIERCE CADILLAC DETROIT ELECTRIC COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. SEVENTH AND COUCH STS. Pv '.L AJiiy K.S t K..Bb V ,2); w w tgr-v' TIRES VulcaulluB netrendln. B. E. BLODGETT, 810 Alder t. Main TOOS. FIYE-PASSENGER CgQA TOURING CAR Duplicate of New York to Seattle Race Winner Top, Glass Front, Speedometer and Magneto Included STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO., Tenth St, Near Stark STEVENS -DURYE A AND SELDEN -AUTOMUblLHi GRAHAM MOTOR CAR COMPANY TltTEENTlI AXU WASHIXGTOX-PHOXE S MAI X M68. A S2S8. Hess & O'Brien AUTOMOBILE MACHINISTS 54-56 Union Ave. North Cor. Davi. Tel. Ernst 78 Work Called For and Delivered Satisfaction Guaranteed KEATS Auto Co Peerless Pope-Hartford Chalmers Detroit Hudson SEVENTH AND BURNSIDE AGENCY E, E. COHEN Manager Phones A 4044 Main 23SS. 526 ALDER STREET PALMER SINGER & SIMPLEX AUTOMOBILES The name of Palmer SlnKer on anything is a sufficient guaran tee of its worth. FUNK & PROSSER nintrlbntera, 3-l kiverett St. 1910 cars now here for inspection. STUDEBAKER Gasoline Electric CARS Pone 1853 Chapman and Alder Street i whitEgV,:AUTOS White Motor Car Co. R TENTH STREET C. A. EASTMAN, General Manager. PHOXESi Slain 602, A 2334 G. s. bra'ckett. Secretary. ' 1 "I