. : r.-T nnrfiAVTIV POPTT AT1 OCTORER 8. 1911. . tf III Aa O U AS.-. X UtrUV.'l'l - - '. : : - , 1 i ' " ' can depend npon H that Abies will try RYAN IS FIXTURE KEW YORK 0IA5T STABS WHO WILL FIGURE PR OMTJTENTLY IN COMINO WORLD'S SERIES GAMES vmaie m tf V at YiTTT a his best to beat the anion ciuo. '-." ' The last two weeks of the season ought to see some good crowds. Next week it will be the Oaks against-Ver-non and the last week of all. the Seal will try conclusions against the Beavers. Either series might easily be important, presuming, of course, that the two clubs out in front splU even on their series this week. BEAVERS LAUGH AT wixn rmuAiiiiiriiia. IN TOP POSITION GLUM OVER SEALS OF: -1 - 1 - k. SAN FRANCISCO BOASTS HOGAN -v r Lone Victory Causes Vernon . Manager to Renew Hi's Confident Talk. - 1 PORTLAND. PLAY RAGGED Jack Barry ?i Champion Were Not In I'saal rorra and Team " Work Fall Better Game Prrdk-wd for Today. HAHEH m NLTKK Hint r.n. L" ANCE I.E. CU Orl. T. 'Special. I Nlnety-eevssi dollars aad atxty-ava real wa th mt rult of t ! ibanr at eetns bsjrlsd ml Roy Srutrtf la lb wti4 half of h (nnh renins tdy. whs Vor ina lied iho Kurt with IrVAd la tno sam whlrh th Hocanltse nael :f wen. It ii iho arat ebaoe tha f.no' had bad la da anything but i-hear a Laa Angele w rrr aad to lay'e victory opened "th.lr heerta. 'uatl and attrsoa. FIT JACK BARRY. IS$ ANOKLEJ. Oct. 7. iPneclal.) Tha Vernon pretender to tha Pacific Coast Lua throne defeated tha Beaver champion her today. to X. It la tha flrat cam Ilian ha won of tha prent rle and bla talk In tha clubhouse after the battle would lead u all to believe that w are through. But Hap I talkative aa uaual and arnt 'the laugh from the confident Heavera. riaiila Farm Vaalabea. The lea eald about the name to the admirer of tha hoy from the north the better, for we did not look like the wlnnlna- Beaver machine of the paat three day. Our Inald play wa blocked at every tarn by the Tiger and about every play w tried to ex ecute went awry. But tomorrow I another day.' Ben Henderaon eaaayed to twirl hla aecond fame of the series, but the handaome one wa yanked, when he ocean to wobble. With the Tigers at bat In the last half of the fourth and two out. Ft teraon bit a vlrloua grounder to Btll Rtpii. which waa cleverly Mopped, but Ben failed to cover the ban. with the result that the batter wa aafe. The heavy hitting- Brashear then walked to the bat and smashed the first bail pitched to .him over the left field fence for a home run. tylnf the score. It Is aafe to ay that had Ben covered the has; the Beaver would have been credited with another vic tory for It waa apparent thai Hoa-an'a men were ready to admit defeat. With our lead of two run op to th fourth Inning It eemed sure that Walter Mc C'redle s men would again be returned winners. But as Balph Waldo Kmeraon Vila. i ou raa aovcr is r ir that none of the deacendanta of the famous author read this offering.) pert Set (illt-F.dced. Tom Seaton. who relieved Ben. could not tem the tide, but support could have been better. After ahe cor wa tied Harry Stewart, the clever Vernon Ite. settled down and pitched winning ball. The Vernon line-up wa shifted tndav. Burrell went to abort and Mc-I-onsld appeared at third and Ho(n now feels that he has a combination that will' win the aerie, but nearly every member of the Beaver camp made It a point to so to flap drelns: room and yell. "Well, old boy you (tot the only name you'll get of this series." There la much dlscuaalon here as to whether the tie game played at Vernon on the Beavers" last trip will be played now. Manager !-Credle ld tonight that the rule of the rarlnc Coaat larur do not Insist that thl came again be contested, but IIoin In terpret the rules differently. He In aista that he will nave bla men on hand and that the same will be for feited to Vernon-by the score of to If the Beavera are not ready Refer Crewd Fspe-eted Today. Another overflow crowd wa on hand and 4n vlrlou rooter alone the left field foul line threw a- pop bottle at fhadhourne. coming within a few tnrhe of the clever left fielder. The bus" wa Immediately ejected by the p..l.-e. All eiclteroent will be caat to the background when tomorrow' engage ment la staged, for the greatest band of onlookers that ever witnessed a game la the Wet Is due to be out v. 1th colors flying. Manager MeCredle I receiving tele grama by the ecor from admirer In rrti.nJ wishing him victory and pleading that the flag be brought back to Portland. A change I to be made In the line up tomorrow. B'.id ly Ryan, whose hand la now welL will return to hla old position In .center Held and Arthur Krueger will be placed tha right garden. Bill Hteen will b the choice for tomorrow morning- gam at Ver non while Elmer Koestner will be on the firing line In the afternoon eon test. - If we can wtn both of these game It will b "Curtains" for th inimitable "Hap." - MA HONEY STAR KK SENATORS 4 lvrm-h Warmer Surprise All by De e 'rating I-oe Angrk-. . SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1. Ptrchlner hi .-nnd gam In the Toast League for Sacramento after having- bn-ud a aa outfielder or a bench warmer tor xt greater part vt th season. Chris Mai oner was esslTy the feature of to day's contest, which .'Sacrament won f nm U Angeles. I to 1. Maboney held the cellarlte to six .'tfered hits and fanned our. Besides pit. I Ins winning ball. Mthonrv was the f'4'i!ng and batting stsr. having ten asaiat Ut hla credit. cVore: - . 5 1 0 I hlnn.lb. 4 I 1 l'kIea. HITS 1 t) lb. . - 1 ur :t lmlv.rf. A o.It. 1 H 1 .r.rf - . M I vvr ,f. . Pir'waac. 1 iin c. 3 terMl.p. t t.ilia.r i 1 1 : I WArtLrl I i: TK't. lb 1 II I l-Br... t 1 S ttm-.U.. 4 1 1 K.mac . I I 4t. rt aa. i I S 1 4 1 H .iT -d 1 4 hoa.j 4 1 1 Total, at 94 IS 41 Total- 1 It tt It SCORE BY ISSISOl V U: Ang.loa Mlllll-I etna . t 1 t 1 1 1 ..r.menl MHOHt' l H.i. 1 l 4 I l: rt MARY. " Ren. PTtorolt. Vaodoa. ias I. CTRoarbo. 4-ij . U'inv Ifit-UM hit Matd.n. T.e Kae. hit. rrlacoll . Mabon.T Harrl. fi.e bit Mad'l.a. HtM o b;.s Of lria ...l J. of: M.B'T.j Strara wt Bt Ma-S-oov 4 s-nln baeoo ahlo. O'Kevrko. Ivaaig. Vaa Bntrea. Loola 2 f ioii4 baiae er.w. . . . ' , - 1 . ' I '. ' - ' H - , tN. "Nebaar ' "i VVC' ' n1" ' ' ' V . ' v7 I - "e-- ,ab I'' '" e-v. -j1 a--.; Braeka Wilson. Doable pUys Maheney to Korna to Damn: Ilmi" to Abbott Time of game 1 hour 44 aUnuies. I'mplr. rinnoy. OAKUAXD WINS OCT IX EIGHTH Ilauinc Rally Ftorrra Seals to Be on Small Knd of Score. 8 A V FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. Sah Fran- cIkco appeared to have today's game with Oakland well In band until the eighth Inning, when the Oaks started a batting rally and sent four men aero the plat. The final score waa i to . in tavor of the trans-bay team. Score: lartL Smn rrancl.ee I Oakland AH.H.Po.A.1 Ab.H.Po.A E. p-woll.ir. 4 H fm.D.lf 14 sroT.rr ... 4 I s s SPo.in.tb.. 111 1 2'her.rf-l. 4 10 4 Wton.Jh. i- I t 1 4ahaw.;b 4 1 S 5 A War... 4 1 1 S 0 Jlllif c. 4 16 1 'P'noll.p. .414 lN"tngsr.lb 1 1 TotaL Jl : 14 1 Total.. 4 lit M 1 SCORE BT 1XN1XOB. Rsn Francisco I 1 o 3 ..4 444144 t .. I I !'0 t O i BCaXlRT Vohler.Ib WA . lb 1 W'ver.aa. 4 t'ann.rf.. t Hland.rf M man. lb 1 Carman. o 4 N'oyeao.. 2 Vltf 1 X t I 11 lit.. Oakland" Hits Rune row. 11. Mohler. Holland. Hoffman. Zarher. Wolnrtnn. Cutahaw. Ware. Bala: Noyea. Two-haeo hlta JohMon. Wara. Sacrifice htta MrArrlle. Powell. Holland. Stolen baaee Mohler. Wearer. Cutahaw. First base on called balls Off Pernoll . off Noyea . Struck out By pernoll . by Nores 1. Wild Pitch Pernoll. Time of game 1 hour ti Bllnutsa I'mplr. Jfc- XATIONAli LE.4CVE. rtoeton 6, w York 2. vpic Tnp v Art. 7. Donlln'a boms run In the third with Sweeney on flrt and nrucke'a wlldne In the seventh gave Boston a victory over rew i ore. In tha last game of the season be tween the two leama today. 8ore: R.H.E.I R.H. E. Boston ... SINew York. IT! Batteries Tyler and Rarlden; Mar quard. Ururke. Kaust and Wilson. Hart ley. Plttrtnrg 5, Chicago 0. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. Chicago was -held to three hit today and Pittsburg T,.ne'a wlldneaa In the first In ning gave the vlltors four of their run. Slapnlcka. wno aacceeaoa mm In the eevond Inning, wa hit safely only twit. Score: RH.Ei ' R. H. E. Chicago .. J'Plttsburg . 1 Batteries Toney. SlapnlcKa ana nr.ham: Adams and Olbaon. I'mplre Kason and Johnstone. ' , AMERICAN X3EA.GXV.: Detroit 1, St. loot 0. ' : ST. Lons. Oct. 7. Petroir won from the locals as Work allowed only Ahree hlta Hawk wa effective In all but the fifth. The day was raw and the attendance but pecaon by actual count. Scorer R H E! ' R H K St.Iul... JiOetrolt ..'.l 1 - pntteriee Hawk and Clark; worae and Wilson. ' Cleveland 4-1. Chicago S-4. CHICAOO. Oct. T.-K'leveland' and Chi cago broke even today In ' a double header. Score: ' . . First game .' R H Et , R H E Chicago ..'. 7 lCIveland . 11 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan;' Xal and O'Xell. v . . Second game . R H EI H K Thlcago ... i!Ctveland ..1 Batterlea Scott and Krelts; Swindell and Eaaterly. ' "HONOR ROLL" OUT Phil Cooney Leads League With Most Errors. NORDYKE LEADS AT FIRST v Work, However, of Fred Weed, of Seattle. Standi) Out Most Con apletiously. Making- Only Six Errors During Whole Season. BY J. NEWTON COLYER. Here la the fielding "honor roll for the 1911 season Jut concluded In th Northwestern League. It considers only th men who playeJ from first to last, regularly, throughout the season, barring only time out for Injuries. There were ome better records, no tably that of Ben Pavis, the veteran outfielder With Victoria, who wag let go because of hla weak batting: Houck. tha Spokane boy, who worked In 10 game In the pitcher's box and handled 2 chancea without an error: Whaling, of Seattle, who caught 30 games without a klp: Cartwright's third-base play for Spokane In IS games, and the work of the veteran Kockenfleld. who waa sold to Kansas City in mldseason. Thll Cooney. of Spokane, made the most errors of any player In. the league for th entire season, but It Is worthy of note that he had. more assists than any other Northwestern player and that he handled successfully more chances than any other Northwestern ahortstop. .ordyk Leads First Baaemea. Nordyke again leads the first base men. He's don that every year since 190. when he first came Into the league. Taken out of the entire mass of fig ures. Ihe work of Fred Weed, of Seat tle, stands most conspicuously. Weed had a better fielding average at first base than Nordyke. although In fewer games, and led all the right fielders. Weed made six errors for the entire eesson. playing -in over MS games, and that's simply magnificent work. Younf Coltrln. of Portland, .finished with a splendid mark. Considering Ihe number of games Ir? which he par ticipated, he accepted a remarkable! number of chances, low: First Player and club -Baker. Vancouver .... Str.u. Vancouver Weed. Seattle Wlile.tt. Vancouver ... N'ordvka. Spokane .... flrashear. Vancouver . lrt. seattla WIMIama. Portland ... KaJlns. Seattle Manes. Victoria Ft.h.r. T aroma . Davidaon. Seattle . . . &tundorf. Portland -. Clemenuon. Victoria Zimmerman. Spokane Abbott. Tacoma .... ftuyn. Tacoma Hou.eholder. Seattle Ward. Victoria Coca. a. S.at-Vlc-Spo Frl.k. Vancouver ... Million. Victoria .. Holmes. Victoria . Cruik.hank. Seattli stovall. Portland . Miller. Portland Thorsen. Victoria Kennedy. Victoria . Seaton. Seattle ... Williams. Victoria Wlllett. Vancouver Warr.n, Tacoma Moran. Seattle .. Catchers. Roche. Victoria Hemenway. Victoria .. Snook. Portland Whaling. Seattle lewla, Vancouver Shea. Vancouver Shea. Seattle . Ostdeik. Spokane Splesman. Spokane ... Da.hwood. Vlc-Seattl. Hut;, Spokane Burns. Tacoma Spencer. 6et-Tacoma. Harris, Portland Moore. Portland Bradley, Portland Grendle. Victoria Iievogt, Victoria Stebt, Tacoma Houck, Spokane Henkle. Seattle-Portland. Knight. Seattle Starksll. Victoria Kraft. Spokane Catea. Vancouver ..... Gordon. Tacoma Garrett. Portland Seaton, Seattle Ensle, Vancouver Lake. Victoria ......... Kastley. Portland Holm. Spokane O' Lough I In. Spokane ... Willis. Spokane Furchner. V Ictorla . . . . Bchmutx. Tacoma . . . . ... Fullerton. Seattle Zackert..' Seattle Rasmuasen. Vancouver . Bonner. Spokane Bloomlleld. Portland ... Hla-eins. Tseoms Tlckenaon. Seattle Williams. Victoria Hall. Tacoma Lamllne. Portland ..... Stnwenk, Spokane ..... Thomas. Victoria Brown. Victoria Archer. Tacoma ........ Thorsen. Victoria ...... Surphlls, Victoria ...... Clark. Vancouver Tonneson. Portland .... Baker. Tacoma Jensen. Portland .Betford. Vancouver . Archer. Seat tie-Portland McOament. Victoria . . . Knrknn. Victoria McCrtsery. Victoria .... Sage. Seattle Wlrss. Seattle Annie. Tacoma Miller. Victoria V ' 54 10 -7 IS 1 1 .M 14S 17 . 2.',4 22 17 .047 JK) 20 12 . 80 2 .IM 195 IS 12 '.ms 2 4 2 .43 129 15 8 -43 200 18 14 .40 21 81 21 U 4 1 . 28 17 18 .:3 2:18 22 21 .l2 41 3 4 .23 19 5 2 .83 111 6 11 .H8 51 10 .10 11) 2 2 .413 5S- 2 7 .887 17 1 3 .S7 14 0 8 .828 . t 81 8 0 1.000 Jg 8 0 1.000 a o o l.ooo 144 32 0 1.000 li lou .883 im 41 s .f7 RSI 10 17 .sa 278 8 .970 S'S 145 14 .979 24S .18 7 .978 R.VJ 91 IS .972 nvs 179 2S .972 158 89 8 ."t 493 141 21 ,K67 24 60 12 .064 IflO 84 10 .9S0 1SS 12 .9I0 SOX 103 27 .948 148 04 12 ..944 2 28 0 1.000 ISO 1.000 3 9 O 1.000 15 40 1 .92 5 2 .978 25 R5 8 -74 15 1 2 .974 10 KB 2 .971 17 40-2 .985 21 88 -4 .95 18 1 .9X2 8 17 1 .961 12 37 1 .861 5 lft 1 .0 18 74 4 .958 8 54 8 .DS2 14 85 6 .911 18 83 S .951 15 62 4 .951 10 68. -4 .931 18 R0 5 . 949 18 92 8 .947 24 64 5 . 948 0 17 1 .942 11 87 8 .941 13 49 4 .938 13 41 4 .931 68 8 .930 18 38 4 .P-7 0 12 1 .923 7 (11 .923 11 38 4 .922 7 13 2 .909 8 89 6 .904 11 36 S .904 8 22 3 .900 8 57 7 .900 5 30 4 .Mi7 0 26 ' 8 . 7 19 8 .S IS 58 9 ,t3 lO 67 .8115 10 6. 9 .R92 11 3 .891 27 65 12 ..85 0 19 8 .884 The figure fol- p.o. . 49 . Ill . 247 . 121 .1 .'.:! . 1W7 .lot . J4T9 . 2o2 . 147 .1343 .1150 . l'J . 129 .. 79 " Boeton 8. W ashington 1. BOSTON. Oct. By winning from Washington. I 14 1 today In the closing game of the season. Boston passed Chi cago In the standing and entered th first division. Score: R H El R H E Boston 8 S UWa.h 1 1 Batten Hall and, William: Cash Ion. Baker and Alnsmlth. Pinkie Prim Fntmrlty Winner. FRIEND. Neb.. Oct. 1. The meeting of the National Futurity Coursing Club closed here today with the- finishing of the futurity aad consolation stakes. Following are the results: Futurity won by Pinkie Prim, owned by W. H. Davis. Oklahoma.- Consolation stakes won by Wild Weather, owned by Gor don and Butterfleld. of North Lincoln. Neb. Paddy and Donald wer warmly up holding the merits of their respective countries. "Dow with th Pop." tried the Scotchman. "Sure, foil mustn't say that." yelled the Irishman. lt yoa say 'Down with th Pop I'll yell: 'Down with Jlmmle Braid'." MrMurdo. Tacoma Ward. Victoria . . . Adams. Vancouver Kennedy. Victoria - Seeead Base. Rockenfleld. Tacoma ... 213 I'asey. Tacoma '4 Mensor. Portland 81' Voce). Tacoma 13 Ramer. Victoria 113 Bennett. Vancouver .... 419 t'artwrtght. Spokane ... 831 I.eard. Seattle . S8 MH'.lon. Victoria 23 Tauacher. Tacoma 108' Keller. Victoria 151 t'ora.h. Spokane ........ 43 Coleman. Tacoma 27 Netael. F-KVane 14 Ward, Victoria 67 Third Base. Million. Victoria 27 I'arlwrlrht. Spokane .... 28 James. Vancouver ...... 176 Goodman. Victoria 196 Aien.or. Portland 43 t'oleman. Tacoma 177 Ruea. Seattle 164 Mandorf. Portland 155 Netael. Spokane l.8 Kennedv. Tacoma -2 Orl. Portland. 21 Shortstop. 217 Raymond. Seattle t'dilrln, Portland M.nsor, Portland Sctierney. Vancouver . . . Cooney. Spokane Mora. Tacoma Mundorf. Portland Prannan. Victoria ward. Victoria McKadden. Tacoma ..... Rurra. Tacema ... Reddira. Victoria Keilar. Victoria - Ootfleid. Harris. Portland On. Portland Davia. Victoria Speaa. Portland . . . Weed. Seatt.e Mensor. Portland ....... Swain. Vancouver Adama. Vancouver Brisker. Vancouver Hamlin. Vancouver .... Klpaert. Spokane Catea. Vancouver ...... l.vnrn. Tacoma Pettier. Portland .... Tauacher. Tacoma, Pes.J, lOl 344 362 340 23 74 68 1 12 28 10T 18 19 123 24 2" 12 18.1 loa 811 1 10 !W 44 24 166 11 .347 I A. B. AVO. ' 4 0 1 .l'"0 10 1 .994 14 3 .!'" 8 1 -9K8 117 15 .tvt 108 1 .9S7 50 14 .98. M 23 .HI 17 5 .Vi i a .i 15t 39 .974 " 87 38 .V68 i 8 .964 ! 4 3 .1 3 4 .9.'.2 1 so7 2i '-.ea ! 867 27 .6l I 84 7 -9.1 ' 81 J .957 ISO 16 .948 4C6 56 -.942 J 878 44 .941 492 SO -.906 1 19 3 ' 150 18 .91.1 1 24 .SS4 75 ' 18 .9H 37 8 .Slt 21 8 .875 1ii3 21 -110 31 2 ' -.8 53 2 .976 2rt 33 .3l 810 38 .v3o M 4 P.-3 304 42 .20 2M 46 .907 2iK 41 .7 273 53 34 8 .873 11 8 . 869 507 58 .941 326 . 46 . 939 1"2 13 .931 . 458 62 .9281 6.17 75 . .9-1 44l 70 - .914 49 8 .902 186 ' 84 .8'.'3 - 64 13 .887 22 5 .!0 82 .840 S8 14 ' .8d 111 3 .848 '0 0 1 .OOO 2 0 lOOO 8 1 .993 10 .978 17 4 .976 17 8 .975 '14 5 .875 9 5 .973 26 11 .967 19 3 .w: . 18 12 .962 2 96J 21 11 .9.-i7 11 8 .957 0 1 .9'.7 11 12 .843 300 MEV TO REPORT GAMES Contest for World's ChajnplonsliJp Canses Interest Cnprecedented. NEW TORK. Oct. 7. Three hundred skilled baseball writers and artists will lie called c.i to appease throughout tha country the whetted appetite of thou sands for news of the premier event of the National pastime -the world's base ball series, which will -commence here next Saturday between the. plants and Athletics. From vail parts of the country base hall experts have, applied for seats at the games here end in Philadelphia and the National Commission has set aside a aection of the grandstand for report- era. No event, probably, wltn tno ex ceDtlon of tha conventions that nomln ate the Presidential candidates, calls forth more newspapermen than these annual clashes tar "the world's chat nlnnahlD oa the diamond. Scores of' telegraph wires will be used' to transmit the progress of the contests, play by play. - Besides -the renilir. corns of baseball writers, sev eral prominent baseball players have been engaged to report the games. Tha a-reatest crowds that ever packed -a, baseball yafd are expected to attend. the game thl year. Just 14.122 per sons saw tha seriea last year. The new Brush ataiium at . the Polo Ground, filled to capacity, will hold approxi mately 50.000 persons and the grounds ot Shloe Field can accommodate about 30.000. --' ' soae WRITE FOR TICKETS Approximately $100,000 Now Paid In by Baseball 'Enthusiasts.,' NEW TORK. Oct. 7.--Headquarters of th New Tork national tea goo base- ban -cTTib labored today under a del uge of checks and money orders from every section of -the country. Five d letters or more, each contain ing aioney for tickets to the world's championsnip wn8, mwiw u , ch.lra. waste baskets and floor. Sec retary Orey, of the clnb, estimated that 140vO0r thereabouts bad, poured into the office. ... Cncertlfled checks will be retained tn the senders. The preference Is given to orders for the three-game series here. After these are filled, orders for tickets to -tavo games and one game will be filled. ' On Thursday the ad vance nubile aale will begin. Th time for receiving mall orders for tickets oioaaa aloaday night. Fans Are Not Much Impressed With Recruits Enlisted by ,;; . tv Danny Long. BAUM RUMOR HEARD AGAIN Story That Bay City Sporting Writer Will Succeed Jndgre Graham as President of league Will Xot Down. Sporting- Comment- 1 r. (Special.) I snclsco hve- toward the ' BT HARRY B. SMITH. SAN FHANCISCO. Oct. 7.- Baseball fans In Ran Franclaco been turning their eyes toward southland this week, at the same time, picking up what small crumbs of com fort were to be secured' from the games between Oakland and San Franclaco here - Inasmuch as nothing hinges on, this seriea, save the question of whether tha Seals are to be buried alive by tha Senators, there hasn't been such a. world of enthusiasm over the games. Consequently the sports have been considering the chanoea of the Villagers and the Beavers and talking rather glumly of the chances of the lo cals for another year. A araall-slzed commotion was started the first of thej week with tho suspen sion of Tommy Tennant for tha bal ance of the season without pay and the plastering of $50 fines on MeTArdle and Browning for misbehaving in Portland. J. Cat Kwlng discovered these baseball stars perched at a table In a road house near Portland one Sunday morn ing at 4 o'clock. He fixed them with his baleful eye, but passed on .with out more ado. When he returned to San Francisco the storm broke and the punishments were meted out. Tennant Held I'nrulr. While It has been explained that Tennant drew the heavier punishment. because he had been warned on pre vious occasions that such conduct would not be tolerated. It is Imagined there is something more in the wind. Tennant. so the story goes, has not been amenable to discipline and at outs with "Kid" Mohler. He has tended to disrupt the club and refused to obey orders. Several weeks ago Danny Long told some of the newspaper men that he wouldn't have Tennant on his team another year, and the rumor has gone forth that red-headed Tommy has played his last game of ball with the San Francisco aggregation. Certainly he has slumped off a lot this season, and will hardly be missed. Browning and McArdle. It Is thought, will be all right o'noe they are away from the in fluence of Tennant. McArdle. particu larly, ought to be valuable ball player another season. All arrangements have been com pleted for a post-season seriea of games between the Beavers and the Com muters. -The Beavers have promised to 'be on hand in full numbers, with the possible exception of Walter Mc Credle who Is likely to go on to the meeting of the minor leaguers at San Antonio, Tex. Also there will be no weak spots In the line-up of the Oak land team, save that Bunny Pearce in tends to start on a bunting trip just as soon as the last game has been played. Tyler Christian has been mak ing the preliminary arrangements, but it la said that Wolverton will handle the club Just as during the regular season. So far It bas not been decided whether there will be five or seven games. If Recreation Park can be secured for a couple of the games, there will be a series of seven. If all of the games must be played In Oakland, the series will be cut down to five. Recruit Not Marvel. Baseball Judges think that Danny Long's Fall crop of recruits Is any thing but promising. They predict that Johnson Is the only one of the bunch who will turn out to be first-class ma terial. The men he la now trying ou have cost the club ome moneV and for all that, they hav not been of any great assistance. The outfielders. In particular, have been disappoint ments and some new men must be se cured to strengthen the team. Also It looks very much as if Danny must get some pitchers if he wants to have a real ball club. Rumor will not down that Al. T. Baum, a local sporting writer, . Is slated to succeed Judge Graham as president of the Pacific Coast League. The magnates, or several of them, are now on their way East to watch the world's championship series, but they will be back in plenty of time -to talk polities. It Is said that Baum has the promise of five votes, which is more than enough to Insure his election. . Ac cording to the story, he is to" have a five years' contract with full authority to handle the situation. Tha Coast League needs an active president and one who 'will devote all of bis atten tion to the sport, and Baum ought to make a good executive. Very naturally if . he ccepts that position he will retire from newspaper ,work - as be would not have the time to hold dowa both Jobs, even if he so desired. Patsy O'Rourke has announced that be will be back to lead the Senators next season. There had been whispers that Patsy might elect to remain In tbe ast after spending the Winter, but evidently he has decided that the Golden West Is Just tha place for him. He says that he will get some new men during the Winter months' and that the Sacramento club will be more of a factor than, was the case during the 1911 season. , ' . '"v. Vltt to Seek Health.' Oscar Vltt, the Ban Francisco third sacker, who is slated to go to Detroit, and Jimmy Lewis, the ex-Seal . and present Senator, will spend fourof five weeks in the mountains In Napa County after the close of the season. --... i. l.flv.. llvlnr in that neck of the woods and tbe mountain life Is Just what he needs to build himself up. He la far from being in the best of shape ,and will have to take .mighty good care of himself during the Winter to be ready to report to the Detroit club next Spring. ,. . ' The Seals are to have a benefit game on the Sunday following the close of the season. It . is quite possible that the team wiir be divided into two squads and play a session. Interest in the welfare of the San Francisco club has cooled off considerably since they were knocked out of the . race, however, and 'I don't, suppose that they - will draw' very many; shekels Into the box-office. . . -'' . '- Able, according to a story sprung this week, has been promised $200 by a Portland fan If he can beat the Vernonit's two games when the Vil lagers meet the Commuters here next week. The tale sounds rather fishy snd ver much like other storleo of the sort that have been peddled in the past. However, the Portland fans BERG .MAY . EET TURK XEXT ' . "" ':.. Haeean Yousonr Likely to Wrestle in . Portland Soon. ' Representatives of Hassan' Tousouf. the. Turkish light heavy-weight wrest ler, andJohn Berg met last night to arrange a match to be held either In Portland or Spokane, with the chances favoring Portland. George V. Tuohey, manager -of the Turk, said that fas wished & match under catch-as-ctch-can rules..' best two falls in three, posi tively to a Ylntsh, the money to be cut to suit Berg. Oscar Gustafson, Berg's Portland representative, said that he would tele graph his prlnelpal. who Is In Spokane, and believed that the term a offered would suit th Portland man. The only thing Gustafson said he did not like wa the weight of the Turk. He askee that some' definite weight he. agreed upon, as Berg did not care to give away too much In this respect. Tuohey assured Gustsfson that Yousouf would not exceed 185 pounds In welgfet "and there the matter stands pending veri fication "by Berg. ' The Turk's record U excellent, his only defeat in this country being at the hands of Demetral, the Greek, with whom be wrestled recently at Salt Lake City, the first fall going one hour and 57 minutes. GREGG NEXTTO BENDER FORMER PORTLAND TWIRLER HASv?3 VICTORIES, 1 DEFEATS. Statistics Show Giants Have Team Average of .271 and Athletics Stand' at .894 Percentage. . New York and Philadelphia, rivals for world's series honors, are both leading their respective leagues, the National and American, In batting hon ors. The Giants have a team average of .271 and the Athletics .294. Both are fielding .262. In tfie National league Hans Wag ner Is once again ahead of "Chief" Myers of the New Yorkers, and In the American Ty Cobb still retains hat ting premiership. Big league statisticians have dug up another victory for Vean Gregg, and the former Portland man's record for the year Is 23 wins and seven de feats, putting him second to Bender. The latest figures: National Ieasme Batting. Player, club G AB B H SB SH AV Ferry. Pgh 18 J t 0 0 2 .346 Jaokson. Bos. ... 30 148 28 61 11 .34S ... .1 l ioo Axn o 51 10 ..140 Clafk. Pb. .106 879 1 1H9 10 11 .340 Almeida. "CUV. ... IS HI ""Si Myers. N. Y 127 874 48 124 7 8 .32 Dooln. Phil 74 248 18 80 6 7 .823 ..... -4 v boa at lata A O ftlft Zimmerman. Chi.139 521 S2 165 21 1 315 ..12(J 472 82 147 30 11 -311 TJ-l A 437 OH 1 AO fta 11 30K !.146 C45 9S 165 19 32 .303 ..147 DJ8 71 107 XX XA .aiw Ludfnis, Phi. Sweeney. Bos. Doyl. N. Y. .. So hoi tie. Chi. Evans, St. L. . Campbell, Pb. Wilson. Pb . VI 1 1 H 17 f-ttl. Stark, Bkl. 14 OA A 9) ftO2 ' ' t Ai no aa 1KA a 1K .301 !."l34 500 72 150 29 17 .300 61 Jt 24 OU O Portland Outfielder Poses at .334 Point but Brashear Is Nearest Rival. HEITMULLER CREEPS UP Six of Beavers, Rodgere, Pecktn , paugh, Krueger, Lindsay, Rapps and Ryan Are Slugging Over .J 50 Now and Still Coming. It begins to look as though Buddy Ryaa is a. fixture at the top of the Pa clfio Coast batting list, season of 1911. for. although the Portland outfielder Is down to .344, his nearest rival among the original starters Is Brashear, of Vernon, at .SO. . Heinle Heltmuller, Los Angeles, has crept up to .332, but Heinle has ben to bat only one-third as many times as Ryan. , Six of Portland's regulars are biffing . over .260 now Rodgers, Pecklnpaugh, Krueger, Lindsay, Rapps and Ryan which compares very favorably Indeed with Vernon's seven sluggers Bras hear, Stlnson, Carlisle, McDonald. Pat terson. Burrell and Hosp. Hap Ho gan Is batting Just over the place mark, .201. The figures up to October 2 are as follows : Statistics t'p to October t. Player iM club AB. ft. 1BH. BA. adly. Sacramento ..... a I 1 Drlscoll. Los Anseles 35 2 11 Williams 8acramento . . 1 I Ryan, Portland .440 10S J JO 11 18 too .440 .375 144 SO 72 117 24 .833 73 ..833 17 107 180 .319 113 27 .310 306 308 43 144 97 194 .304 ....714 140 211 .394 ..557 68 16 .394 21 84 .294 295 293 .293 47 154 37 125 49 121 34 103 .293 55 127 .291 43 .!.S9 196 143 19 14 77 54 5 87 287 284 .497 118 .494 95. 78 167 .281 195 .280 195 .280 19S .278 182 .278 114 64 71 143 .278 66 147 22 IS 177 41 142 .174 83 177 .370 .375 .275 .274 36 14 47 10 79 7 128 .269 .268 6 .267 166 .263 ..404 . .R1 ..20 . ..696 . .613 79 23 18 83 45 103 69 171 87 7S 72 174 67 158 6o 155 .263 161 .22 52 .262 67 .257 -. mj foi eta C 1A 0 11. if leicner, r.. i. " - . . . . . . . K ,a II A vuK fceverom. v-m. ... .. " - - ; - Konetchy, Bt. L..1B0 838 83 138 24 20 .292 McLean, Cln. ....103 S20 8 W 0 S .2H Donlln, Bos 59 193 2S W 8 3 -.S90 Hob el. Cln. .il.M 592 76 171 2? 24 .S9 Bransfieia, cm. . no 3. Flaherty. Bos. ... 42 84 Hersos, N. Y 138 508 Wilson, . i. ... is - - - EnodYrass. Jf." 'tO 491 79 141 48 25 .236 Esmond. Cln 3 178 2 49 S 8 -2R5 Tfnker. ChL .!...136 499 BS 140 30 18 .281 Bresnahan. St. X.. 80 224 23 3 8 .2S1 Mclntlre. Chi. ... 50 9 14 0 3 .-'SO Erwln. BkL 88 211 28 69 5 3 .280 Devore. N. T. ...139 325 88 148 82 9 .278 Gowdy Boa. 80 94 7 28 2 2 .277 MerkU. N. T. . . .189 508 76 140 46 11 .277 pUcber' Records. Plaver. club O AB R H BB SH 'AV H. camnlta, SC Loul 1 0 1 0 1" rr.anv i-hiraaro 1 0 IS 6 XWV Toney. Chicago 1 Marquard. Nw York -- O'Toole, Plttsburi; 3 I.r.-SiiS.Uii:: f i 255 1 Cole, cnicaso " -g -y -""i Drucke. N. Y . f,1 'i Mathewson. New York... 24 12 1J5 41 .7 Klhle, Chicago 18 8 76 103 .. Boyd. Cincinnati 1 1 -08T Oeyer. St. Louis 5 2 56 .843 C'h.?m.r."-.?h.,aaI..ph.a...,3 8 94 96 .61. Camnlta. Pittsbur, ...,-.21 14 181 M .600 .15 10 7 . 3 2 .10 7 . 4 8 American IMue Batting-. Player clnb O AB R H SB SH AV Cobb Set 140 571 144 239 8.1 10 .419 Jackson. CU. ....141 551 133 222 39 8 .403 Lajole. Cle. 81 278 SO 107 11 8 .383 Criwtird. Dat. . .140 3S2 106 203 85 15 .38 r-ree es. T 129 oi l' " Hendlicknon, Boa 19 62 E. Collins, Ath.. .126 474 Lapp. -Ath. . C..1a.. CI. Baker. Ath. 144 674 Murphy, Ath. rpelker Bof ... S2 47S M 135 Ti :28 to" chLT:.::..i3s mo . m 28 .m Mclntlre. Chi. . ..138 543 97 .1.6 15 7 .34 ruhaan "V'ash... 18 81 8 10 0 1 .orf a",M Atb ...126 468 79 150 23 20 .321 Ichaefe Wash... 117 S8 88 131 21 20 .821 LeIKlet. Wash.... 72 224 27 72 8 6 .321 roomb Ath 30 l::8 30 44 5 2 .310 ChaTe V V ...123 50 T5 138 81 18 .316 Milan? Wash 145 383 106 1W 62 9 .309 B EordT Atb 12S 6S0 91 170 13 18 .809 Hooper. ."' "... ;. ;x Laporte, u 1,..". ... Lewis. Bos. 123 443 iffi.-.Si-CU:il 4q2? 5? 128 18 U .8,1 Kirtil N ' Y..'!'.13 500 63 150 19 24 .300 Stock? Ch? ...... 38 110 8 33 0 8.300 PI tcbers Beeords. Records or pitchers,' Including all same, op to September 27: Pitcher and club W L SO BB AV Hovlik, Chicago J !J 2 '0 r..l.. nn. Detroit . 8 1 27 - S2 .8S9 nMirf.r A.t)iletlc . .. 17 Gresr. Cleveland nn.n Rn. ... V UI . . ' I ...... ......... - - foombr. .Athletlo 28 11 180 122 .718 Johnson. Washington 24 11 187 62 .88 nrin. Athletis 13 7 127 110 .-2 trnikenbnrr. Cleveland ... 8 4-44 25 .6h KllUlay. Boston Dansforrh. Athletic y. Ford. New Yordk Krapp. Cleveland .. Mullln, Detroltl ". . SmirZ Detroit... ...... W I ? Lively. Detroit 6 . " -M5 Tommy Ryaa Glad to Come West ' SYRACUSE. K Y., Oct. 1 ("Special.) Tommy Ryan left tonight for Port land to take dp his new duties at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Howard Morrow, middleweight, will Join Ryan and his wife in Chicago. Tommy appeared perfectly happy at leaving, and all day he was urging his friends to follow him West. : . . r i . The- I'nited -fTult Company hae fur ther Improved Us service to both New York and New Orleans, running by far tbe best boats between those points and Coloa. and is making great Inroads Into the passenger trade, at least from th lathmua to th United States. A 1 1 1 .28 a OT 1 1T ".".136 508 84 144 45 24 1286 10 23 D Z .iW 0 26 41 1000 6 227' 109 .793 1 80 18 .750 5 88 47 .706 Reulbach. Chicago Sallee; Bt. Louis ... Ragon. Brooklyn . . frlntlr.. ChlcaKO . UendriK Pittsburg '39 .GOO 28 27 .600 35 30 .OSS 37 48 .Oil 7 22 4 1 .3."5 ' 87 16T 37 18 .362 84 1.18 81 65 6 5 -348 95 274 . 35 92 5 10 .336 ... . . iui o a nt 'I 'i .:il39 498 100 185 23 28 !s33 SO u2 Z 24 U 1 .o.ll t 1 AA K 1 A 311.1 .:'.'.123 443 61 134 8 21 .303 60 215 30 85 7 .S"Z K 11 Sfi .773 ..23 7 122 88 .767 3 1 2114 .730 4 54 62 '.733 145 81 .724 4 2 28 39 .867 t i u -u 6.17 !i!l.10 130 73. .644 .. .14 8 125 113 .; .17 10 81 04 .JO lO 6 78 44 .623 74 80 34 9 166 .255 .254 .231 .231 .250 .25& .250 .250 .250 .260 .250 .249 249 123 11 6 1 153 71 39 113 .247 81 145 .244 109 .244 159 .242 91 -.243 25 .2(3 41 127 .241 29 7 14 30 75 . 14 28 29 11 34 12 41 15 0 14 t 3 19 14 18 11 29 2 43 I ' 11 11 74 .241 240 240 23 29 .240 .238 Johnson. San Franclsoo.. 72 Heltmuller, Los Angeles.. 317 Hitt. Vernon 94 Maggart, Oakland 438 Stewart, Vernon 87 Brashear. Vernon .......589 Stlnson. Vernon 471 Daley, Los Angeles .....639 Carllele, Vernon ... Zacher. Oakland ... Lindsay. Portland 159 Moore. Los Angeles .....522 Wolverton, Oakland 420 Madden, San Fran. -Sao. .413 Tiedemann. Oakland ....851 McDonnell, Vernon 487 Holland, San Francisco. .166 Dannig. Sacramento 282 Mohler, San Franclsoo. . .505 Kerns, Sacramento 67 Rapps, Portland 558 H. Patterson. Vernon.. Hoffman. Oakland .... Shlnn. Sacramento 705 Burrell, Vernon ..655 Powell, San Francisco. .. .513 Dillon, Los Angeles 535 later. Oakland 80 Krueger, Portland 646 Thomas. Sacramento ....518 Tennant, San Francisco. .655 Patterson, Oakland 108 Vltt, San Francisco 885 Lober, Los Angeles 135 Weaver, fian Francisco. . .694 Hosp. Vernon 487 McArdle, San Francisco. .614 Schmidt, San Francisco. .199 Pearce, Oakland 261 Metzger. Los Angeles. .. .651 Shaw. San Francisco . . Chadbourne, Portland . Rodgers, Portland . . Cutahaw. Oakland . . Pefklnoauah. Portland Van Buren, Sacramento. .619 Mahoney. Sacramento ...493 Knight, Oakland-Sao 44 Tozer. Los Angeles 24 Fitshenry, Los Angeles.. . 4 O'Rourke, Sacramento ..615 Ross, Vernon 249 Helster, Sacramento .....458 Howard, Los Angeles. ...54 Coy, Vernon-Oakland ....446 Wares, Oakland 656 Lewis, San Fran-Sac. .. .898 Mosklman, San Franolsco 9 Delmas, Los Angeles 826 Hetlitig, Oakland 307 Sheehan. Portland 609 Kuhn. Portland 312 Henderson. Portland .... 96 Thornton. Sacramento ...122 Murray, Portland 243 Brown, Vernon 328 Seaton, Portland 124 Mitie. Oakland 885 Koestner. Portland 149 ' Berry, San Francisco. .. .434 Delhi. Los Angela 142 Stanfleld, Vernon I Steen. Portland 132 Gregory, Oakland ....... 68 Castleton, Vernon 101 Abbott. Los Angeles ....264 LaLonge, Sac-Port. . 134 Christian. Oakland 98 Pernoll. Oakland 122 Smith. Los Angeles 424 Neblnger, Sac-Oakland. -.105 Lerehen, Sacramento ...595 Criger, Los Angeles 78 'Dulln, Sac-Los Angels. . 98 Hogan. Vernon 324 October 1 lnclmrive. T.rfinr saorlflce bitters War 4. Ardle 42. Cutahaw 39. BurrsU 34. Mohler ' and Daley 83 each. Kane 82, Mstsger 81. Delmaa 28. Sheehan 37, Ryan. Rapps and O'Rourke 25 each. 1 Cutshaw Leads Base Stealer. Leading base-stealers Cutshaw 69. How ard 66, Daley and Wares 63 each, Moore 57, Shlnn 64. Carlisle 50, Chadbourne 48. Powell 44. Kane 42,'. Vltt' 39. Ryan. Hoff man and H. Patterson 38 each, Bapps 83, Pecklnpaugh 81. Kruegsr. Metsgsr and Bra shVar 29 each,' Maggart 38, Madden '37. Weaver 36, Tennant 25. Leading. run-getter Carlisle 180. H. Psl terson 118, Shlnn 114. Brashear 107, Ryaa 105, Daley 97, Hoffman 95. Krueger 86. Moore 84, Metzger and Kan 83, Howard 81, Wares 80. McArdls and Weaver 79 each. Danzig 77. Coy and O'Rourke 74 each, Rapps 73. Maggart and Cutshaw 73 each. Powell 71. Chadbourne and Madden 69 each, Sheehsn, Pecklnpaugh and Hop . - . v. ir.n To,n R3 . . Leading two-base hitters Krueger 44. Ryan 48. Shlnn 40, Zacher and O'Rourke 84 each, Carlisle 35, Brashear and Danzig 84 each, Pecklnpaugh 33, Moors 30, Stlnsoa 2. Weaver 28. Rapps. Sheehan. Mohler and t Howard' 37 each. Hoffman 24. Coy 25. Leading three-base hitters Carlisle 17.. Shlnn 18. Ryan, Howard and Daley 11 each, Pecklnpaugh, Kane ' and Danzig 11 each, H.- Patterson, Brashear apd Van Buren each, Dillon and Mahoney 8 each, Krueger, McArdle and Maggart r each, Rodgeri. Ten nant, Hoffman and Lewis each, Sheehaiv Rapps. PoweH,- pelmas, MeDonell, Hosp, Madden and O'Rsnrk 5 each. Leading home-run bitters Ryan 28. Dan zig 17 Carlisle 16. Mahoney 12. Brashear . Howard and Maggart 8 each. Weaver. Coy, Zacber, Hoffman and H. Pattaraon 7 each. Daley and- Wolverton 6 each, Cutshaw, .. Tiedemann and Stlnson, 6 ach. . . October l inclusive. 57 .235 77 .235 29 .234 ' 88 .229 .84 .228 98 .226 82 2 .225 .222 27 .221 IS .321 31 .218 .217 .216 .214 26 .318 89 22 122 .209 , .209 .205 - IS .205 ' 20 .20 4 45 .201 BASEBALL IN EPITOME Poor Leasraea at a GUsea Pacific Coaat. W. J.. Portland .103 70 Vernon ..110 77 Oakland .103 90 Sac'nto ... 84 13 San Fran. 84 10 L. An'les. 77 115 XathmsJ. W. L. New York. 98 51 Chicago .90 61 Pittsburg .83 62 Phlla. ....79 71 3t. LOUUI..73 73 Clneln'tl ..6 82 Brooklyn ..81 85 Boston ...43 107 Western P.C - W. L. .5 !Dnver . . .V 63 .5.13 Pueblo 90 73 .44HSIOUI City. S3 80 .442 Lincoln ...83 80 4ulOmuha 79 82 Topeka ....59 101 D. Moines. .48 118 I American. W. L. .ooPhila. ....101 50 .5!5lDetrolt ... 89 63 .578 Cleveland.-. 80 72 .528Boton ... 78 73 .500 New York. 76 76 .453 Chicago .. 74 74 ,417iWaah 64 90 .2863C Louis.. 4A 103 P. '. .6.-.1 .605 .552 .309 .509 .4WI .368 .299 P.C. .668 .585 .52.-. .50!) .500 .50C .415 .290 Yesterday's Res nit. Pacific Coast League Vernon 6, Portland S; Oakland 6. San Francisco ,8; Sacramento . Los Angeles 1. ;- National League Boston 5, New York 2. Pittsburg 5, Chicago 0; no other games P' Vme'rlean League Detroit 1. St. Louis : Cleveland 4-1. Chicago 3-4; Boston 8. Wash- " Western League St. Joseph 4, Denver 0; Poeblo 4, Sioux City 8: Omaha , Topeka 2; Lincoln 4-11. Da Mains 0-L '1