The Sunday Oregonian., October 18, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 24

4
PORTLAND'S
LEJ.T TO RIGHT (TOP ROW) TRA1VKK PRANK SCHMIKDUR, BIDOV RIA.V, JOH.WV L15H, "Bl fHtR" BLAKE, WHO W AKMS IHTHK PITCHtKSi "HliiK" EVANS. WALTER M'CBEDIE, MANAGER! ELMEB MARTI NONI, FRED DERRICK. HARRY
KRAI Si:. KLMKR R1EGER, ELMER I.OBER AND ART KORES. LOWER ROW ( I.KIT TO RIGHT) WALTER DO AXE. IRVE HIGGINBOTH AM. CIS FISHER. HIRAM WEST, NORMAN YOIMANS, MASCOT) DtTCHH YAN'TZ. BILL SPEAS. BOBBY DAVIS,
DAVE BANCROFT AND BILL SAIGHTO.V.
U1BQTHAM 15
VIGTOR AGAIN, 3-1
Beavers Trounce Lowly Oaks
and Irve Is Out for Cack
Henley's Record.
407 INNINGS PITCHED, NOW
Portland Twlrler Would Defeat
Slark of 450 Frames Made Some
Years Ago by Seals' Twlrler
. and Establish. Sew Total.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Portland.. 109 79 .684,'venlee. . . 10S S3 .537
I.o Anial'i 110 9 .650;MlselonB.. 88 116 .425
Eua Fran'o 119 02 .B45iOakland. . 75 128 .3
Yesterday's Reanlts.
At Oakland Portland 3, Oakland 1.
At San Francisco lM Angeles 18, Mis
sions 2.
At Los Angeles San Francisco 1. Venice B.
SAN FRANCISCO'. Oct. 17. (Special.)
Irve Hlgginbotham elected to mount
the mound over In Oakland today for
hia third full game during the week
and he came through a. handy 3-to-l
winner. Beating- the lowly Oaks did
not occasion Hig such a deal of Joy. as
he has been doing that self-same thing
all season. What Irve Is striving for
Is Cack Hanley's record of innings
pitched during one season. Some years
ago Cack hurled the modest number of
450 innings for the Seals. The Port
lander has been averaging two games
a week to beat that mark and now he
is tackling three games. Still, up to
date he has participated in 407 innings,
and he'll have to go close to four games
In the closing series with the SealB
to establish a new record.
If the Seals prove no harder to beat
than were the Oaks today, then Hlg
ginbotham can hurl all seven games
next week. All he did was to make
faces out on the firing line, and the
Oaks did hot respond with a single
comeback. In the f irstJnning, after
two were out. Higginbotham tossed
the Oaks their only run. Middleton
beat out a bunt, and the pitcher, in
trying for a play, threw the ball away,
shoving the runner along to third, from
whence he scored on Hess' single Into
left field. Thereafter the Oaks were
never within serious hailing distance
of the plate.
Clinton Frough, on ;the opposing
mound, offered some resistance until
the fifth round, when he exploded and
the stuff was off. The Beavers had
tied the score in the second, after two
were down. Davis strolled and was
shot to third on Leber's single to right.
A double steal was tried and went
.through as Arbogast heaved wildly to
center.
Lober drew a walk to start the finish
in the fifth. Yantz sacrificed, but
Iligglnbotham went out. Then Ban
croft doubled to left, counting Ty.
Banny was wild-pitched to third and
came home on Doane's infield hit to
short. That was about all there was
to it. Score:
HIGG
Portland I Oakland
B H O AE B H O AE
B.mei-ft.s 4 2 1 5 OiQuinlan.r. 4 2 1 0 0
rjoune.r. .4 2 2 0 0!Menges.s.. 4 0 2 40
Kodsers.2 4 1 1 3 0 Mld'lrton.l 4 12 10
Korea. 1... 4 1 8 0 0j Nss.2 . . .. 3 13 80
Kpeas.m.. 4 18 0 OIGardner.l. 8 111 0 1
Duvls.3... 3 0 3 OOZacher.m. 3 0 110
l.ober.1... 2 13 0 OjDowling.3. 4 0 110
Yants.c., 2 0 3 1 OiArboguscc 3 15 11
Hig'bm.p. 3 0 2 1 1 Prough.p.. 2 0 0 40
Kaylor... 1 0 0 00
ChrUtt'n.p 0 0 0 00
Totals. 30 8 27 10 1 Totals. 31 6 20 15 2
Batted for Prough in ninth.
Ttodrers out by batted ball
Portland 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3
Base hits 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 S
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Base hits 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 6
Runs. Biincroft. Davis. Lober, Middleton.
Three runs. 7 hits off Prough. 26 at bat in
eight innings. Stolen baees. Doane. Davis.
Quinlan. Gardner. Two-base bits. Quinlan.
Bancroft. Sacrifice hit. Yantz. Base on
balls, off Higginbotham 2, oft Prough 2.
Struck out. Prough 5. Left on bases. Port
land 3. Oakland A. Doubla. plays. Menges
to Gardner. Runs responsible for. Prough 2.
Wild pitches. Higginbotham. Prough. Time,
1:20. Umpires. Held and Finney.
AXGELS JIMP OX MISSION'S
Two Pitchers Pounded Hard in
Game Won by Score of IS to 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. Los An
geles rolled up 13 runs to Missions' 2
1914 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
) l.jlll milMJl WIMHIUII, ,iMi 1 1 ) , I ,!! U .. niMLII,, smujMS I..IJII 11 HMIimHIIJII a. II .luma.ll Jim III II I, . n llliilll i. i i I I I I II II ..Ill
J: ju aN V- ' ' "X; f : " s. i" . A
i ij Y -A- i TreirrTT f a,-:- iW? -?-'". ' -A cM
today in a game that fattened the
Angels' batting averages. Stroud was
driven from the box in the fourth In
ning, when a volley of hits was made
off him for a total, of Ave runs. Kre
mer then went in for the Missions,
but he fared little better.
Ragged fielding and wild throwing
marred the play. Score:
Los Angeles Mission
fill UAH JSHUA1S
Wolter.r..
Metzger,3.
Ellifl.l
Ablteln.l.
Mag'ert.m
Terry,2...
Johnson.s
Meek.c. . .
Ryan. p. . .
Harper.r..
4 2 0 OO Shlnn.r. .. 4 10 01
Young.2.. 4
12 7 0
3 1 0 0
0 2 4 0
a 14 a o
0 2 12
3 3 0 0
1 3 t 0
0 0 2 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Orr.m 5
Hallinan.. i
Tennancl. S
3 0(Gay.3 4
1 0! VanBu'n.L 4
0 O'Lynn.c. . .. 4
Stroud. p. .. 1
Kohrer"... 1
Kjremer.p. 2
Totals. 40 17 27 1101 Totals. 39 12 27 17 3
Rohrer batted for Stroud In fuurtb
Los Angeles 0 2 2 5 4 0 0 0 0 13
Hits 1 2 2 C 4 0 1 1 0 17
Mission 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits ." 1 2 13 1111 1 12
Runs, Wolter 2, Metzger 2. Bills 2. Ab
stein 3, Maggert, Johnson, Ryan 2, Ten
nant, Lynn. Xtne runs. 11 hits off Stroud,
19 at bat in 4 Innings. Stolen bases. Shlnn.
Young. Charge defeat to Stroud. Three-base
bits, Abateln 2. Two-base hits, Wolter, Metz
ger, Maggert, 5ennant. Sacrifice hit, Terry.
Sacrifice fly, Ryan. First base on balls,
Ryan 1, Stroud 2, Kremer 1. Struck out.
Ryan 4, Stroud 3. Hit by pitcher. Young.
Passed ball. Lynn. Wild pitches, Ryan 2.
Left on bases, Los Angeles 5. Mission 12.
Runs responible for, Ryan 2, 8troud 8. Kre
mer 3. Time, 1:57. Umpires, Phyle and Mc
Carthy. VEXICE PUSHES SKAI.S , DOWN
Leifield Pounded for 14 Hits and
Tigers Win, 8 to 1.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. Venice low
ered San Francisco a little farther
down In third place today by pound
ing Leifleld for 14 hits and eierht runs,
winning the game, 8 to 1. Roy Hitt
pitched fine ball, allowing the Seals
only four hits. The score:
San Francisco I Venice
BHOAE BHOAE
robin. 1... 4 0 1 0 0 Oarllsle.l. . 3.1 S 0 0
3-Leary,3 .4 0 2 3 1lLeiirl,2 3 1161
3chall'r,m 2
Downs.2 . . 8
:oy.r 4
Dorhan.s. . 4
a IJI'Wllhoit.r.. 3 0 1 OO
3 ?TKane.m... G 4 2 00
0 0 OiM'D'nnell.1 4 2 12 0 0
1 4 1 Litschl.3... 4 1 2 00
Carfght.l. 4
Schmidt.c. 4
Lelfleld.p.. 3
8 01 Rader.u 5 0 1 8 0
7 2 0 McLaln.c. 4 2 3 00
0 2 0 Hitt.p 3 2 0 10
Ris'hb'g.r 2 1 0 00
Totals .82 4 24 14 4! Totals ..361427101
Batted for Wilholt In sixth.
San Francisco 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 1
Hits 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4
Venice 0 0801013 8
Hits 1 0 3 0 3 1 2 4 14
Runs, Coy. Carlisle, Leard 2, Kane, Rader,
Hitt 2. Rischberg. Two-base hits, Kane,
Cartwright. Sacrifice hits, Carlisle 2. Struck
out. by Lelfleld 7. by Hitt 3. Bases on balls,
off Leifleld 4. off Hitt 3. Runs responsible
for, Hitt 1, Leifleld 6. Stolen bases, Schaller.
Corhan. Hit by pitched bail, Hitt by Lei
fleld. Wild pitch. Hitt. Time, 1:38. Um
pires, Hayes and Guthrie.
PICKED TEAMS' TOUR ON
BIG LEAGUERS LEAVES CHICAGO
PLAY HERB NOVEMBER 1.
14 Americans and IS Nationals Wold
In Milwaukee First of Games of
Itinerary, Including Honolulu.
CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Two baseball
teams, made up of picked men 14 from
the American League and 13 from the
National League were gathered here
yesterday for a tour of the West, In
cluding Honolulu. They left this morn
ing for Milwaukee, where they will
play in ths afternoon.
The next game will be at Minneap
olis tomorrow, and they will then make
their way to the Pacific Coast by the
northern route. They will arrive at
Portland -on November 1 and will play
down the coast until November 24,
when they will sail for Honolulu. After
returning from the islands the players
win journey tast over the southern
route, expecting to disband about the
first 6f the year at New Orleans.
The make-up of the teams follows:
National League: Pitchers Alexan
der, Philadelphia; Tesreau. New York;
Vaughn, Chicago: James, Boston. Catch
ers Clark, Cincinnati; Killifer, Phila
delphia. Infielders P nod grass. New
York; Miller, St. Louis; Fletcher. New
York; Byrne. Philadelphia. Outfielders
Carey. Pittsburg; Dolan. St, Louis;
Burns. New xork.
American League: Pitchers Bush,
Philadelphia; Cole. New York; James,
St. Louis; Mitchell, St. Louis. Catch
ers Henry. Washington; Thomas and
McAvoy. Philadelphia. Infielders
Hoblitzel. Boston: Boone, New York
Chapman. Cleveland; Moriarity. De
troit. Outfielders Lewis. Boston;
Walsh, Philadelphia; Murphy, Philadel
phia.
Seaside Golfers Push Link Plans.
SEASIDE, Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.)
Golf enthusiasts here and in Portland,
who have had in mind for a golC links
the historic Seaside house and grounds,
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. POETLAM),
formerly the property of the pioneer,
Ben Holladay, recently received a Jolt
when a tentative offer was made for
the grounds for a modern dairy ranch.
The entire estate contains 700 acres
and ths site is Ideal for either purpose.
Some time ago the present owner, J. B.
Cartwright, offered to sell the estate
to an association of golf players for
$100,000, but so far the offer has not
been accepted. However, in view of the
prospect of having the beautiful
grounds converted into a cow pasture
and the historic Seaside house into a
stable, the golf people are taking steps
to close an option on the property.
VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT ON
A. 31. Grllley and II. H. Howard Are
Tied In Y. M. C. A. Singles.
A volley ball singles tournament has
just been begun at the Y. M. C. A. Or
dinarily the game is played by teams
of six players each. A new manner of
GRANT LAND RICE'S ALL-AMF.R-ICAX
TEAM.
Catcher.
Schang Philadelphia (American)
' Pitchers.
James Boston (National)
Alexander. . . . Philadelphia (National)
Tesreau New York (National)
Bender Philadelphia (American)
First Base.
Mclinls Philadelphia (Amsrlcan)
Second Base.
Collins. Philadelphia (American)
' Shortstop.
Maranvllle Boston (National)
Third Base.
Baker Philadelphia (American)
Left Field.
Burns - New York (National)
Center Field.
Speaker Boston (American)
Right Field.
Cobb ....Detroit (American)
Utility.
J. Miller St. Louis National)
playing has been Invented by the Y. M.
C. A. physical directors. The standing
in the tournament is as follows:
Player W. L. Pet.
A. M. Grilley
2 0 1000
1 0 1000
2 1 .C66
3 2 .500
1 1 . 500
1 1 .500
1 1 .500
1 2 .353
1 2 .333
1 2 .333
1 0 .000
0 0 .000
H. H. Howard
C. M. Little
S. H. Dykstra
I. C. Cunningham
B. J. Munnell
M. O. Waits
W. B. Schively
M. M. Rtngler
F. H. Fleming .............
Albert Hoppey .............
Walter Ely
KINGLING WINS THE ST. LEGEK
Sir Catesby Is 'Second In Event on
Churchill Downs Course.
CHTJRCHILX. DOWNS, Louisville,
Ky., Oct. 17. Ringling today won the
St. Leger handicap over the Churchill
Downs race course. The distance, two
miles and a quarter, was covered in
4:04. Sir Catesby was second and Any
Port third.
JULIAN BOWLING TEAM, OF
"V1"' "; "" ' ,'"" - ' J M mi 11 1 1 i.i 111 1 1 . 11 .
K. - - r s- ... - .... ..; . ., .
f LJj- llliJIIlllJ II III I-'--.-- -. .... '- . vW, .it.:-. .vtt.v.A.tfcwft......y.;V.. MOft-K
Corvallis Team. Back Row (Left to Right) Manager Stokes, Ebtlngrr. Doollttle, Captain C P. Stokes, Baker,
Burs nnd Polk. Sitting in Front Are the Obak Representatives (Lett to Rlsjkt) A. S. Meyers, Harry
Shaw Chet Bur, M. L. Pat ton. Captain Blrke Eaton. Dr. L. L. Bnker and Manager "Obak- Wallace.
The Obak squad, of Eugene, defeated the Julian Bowlers, of Corvallis, by a score of 2755 to 2689. This
is the first meeting of the two aggregations and another match will be played soon. Both teams will be en
tered in the Willamette Valley Bowling League, which will be started soon after the middle of November.
TEAM, WHICH
BEAVER WORK GOOD
McCredies Praised for Over
coming Handicaps.
FIGHT FOR FLAG IS HARD
Most .Promising pooking of Spring
Training Camp Recruits Last but
Short Time and Brunt Is
Borne by Standbys.
In the face of many discouragements
and financial losses. Walter MoCredle,
manager, and W. W. McCredie, presi
dent, of the Portland Beavers, have
proved themselves real sportsmen.
With players who were touted high In
the Spring training camp continually
falling by the wayside, the McCredies
fought on and upward.
Sport writers this Spring at the
Visalia training camp said Manager
McCredie would snag another gonfalon
for Portland this season if his pitchers
held out. Of the recruit twirlers not
one lasted, until mid-season. After
much dickering Larry Pape was coaxed
to come here from Buffalo. He did lit
tle to help the Beavers when he did
get into the game after spending sev
eral weeks of valuable time getting
into shape. He could sot get going and
was released.
Evans then was brought up from
New Orleans via Cleveland. Lush also
was sent to bolster up McCredie's
pitching staff by the Naps. The veteran
major leaguer proved the right man
in the right place. Rleger was pur
chased from St. Paul.
Backstop's Defection Hampers.
With Berry Jumping to the Federals,
McCredie was left- without a. Second
backstop. He gave Homer Haworth, a
Pendleton player, a chance and picked
up another youngster named Perkins.
Perkins was transferred to Nick Wil
liams, who consigned him to the West
ern Canada League. Haworth stayed
a short time with the Beavers, but was
shifted to the Colts when Yantz was
purchased from Cleveland. Brenegan
was bought from the Pittsburg Pirates.
With this combination McCredie be
gan building up another team. He
worked hard and moulded the rejuven
ated squad Into what now looks like
the Coast League champs for the sea
son OI 1919.
After the new combination got to
working, along In the latter part of
July, thj Beavers began the trip to
the top of the - league ladder.
Only two. of the original pitching
staff have 'gone through the season
CORVALLIS, AND "OBAK" SQUAD,
THE "OBAK" ALLEYS LAST WEEK.
OCTOBER 18, 1914.
LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER PENNANT WINNER
with success Hugglnbotham and
Krause, two veterans.
At first base Derrick, one of the stars,
was out of the game quite frequent
ly during the season with injuries. Bill
Speas proved a valuable man to the
Beaver boss, as his work at the first
sack and !n the outfield helped con
siderably in keeping the team up In
the race.
Gus Fisher's work behind the bat and
with the stick won him the silver tro
phy as the most valuable man.
BUI Rodgers, as usual, has played a
grand game at second and will be seen
in faster company next season. He
leads the league this season in base
stealing.
At shortstop Dave Bancroft was one
of the sensations of the league. His
brilliant fielding caused him to be in
quired after by John McGraw, of the
New York Giants, and a Federal League
club, according to reports. Dave also
picked up considerably in his work
with the stick.
Kores, a- third, first and right field,
perhaps showed more than he did last
season at short. and he will get a
chance with the Giants.
Buddy Ryan must not be overlooked
when summing up the helping hands
of the Beavers. Ryan started the sea
son In grand stylev but has been out
of the game a good deal lately.
Elmer Lober fell down in his batting
this season, but his fielding has been
of the same high class.
At right field, against right-handed
twirlers. Walter Dome has proved him
self qualified to play a pennant-winning
team
Bobby Davis was chosen to play reg
ular at the short station, but did not
appear in many games after the sea
son was under way.
Men Held After Fatal Bout Preed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. Five men
charged with manslaughter in con
nection with the death of Emrel Sexton
known in the ring as "Young Huddie,
who died following a boxing contest
with Arthur Carroll, were discharged
yesterday by Police Judge Crist. A Cor
oner's Jury pronounced Sexton's death
accidental several days ago. The men
acquitted are: Gregory Mitchell, match
maker; Arthur Carroll, Sexton's op
ponent; Marvin McQuone and Charles
Standfest, seconds, and Bert McCul
lough, referee.
Baseball Statistics
BEAVERS' BATTING AVERAGES.
Ab. H. AV.I
Ab. H. AT.
Salveson 1 1 1000' Lober
Fisher .. . 428 1 .12 . 326,Da vis
Kores 677 2o3 .2:i9 Lush
Derrick.. 614 153 . 21'SIBrenegan
Ryan.... 530 156 .294iHlggln m
54U 138 .251
339 63 .248
49
12 .240
7 .241
88 .240
14 .2H3
12 .203
29
155
60
59
Doane . . .
:91. Rleger
Rodaers..
732 213
2110 West
Kvans. . ..
Bancroft. 633 177
Krause... 137 37
46
9 .195
273, Yantz. . .. 14U z.ii
267.Uartlnonl 50 8 .160
Eastley. .
15
bpeas
402 107.2631
Where the Teams Play Today.
Portland vs. Oakland at San Francisco
morning game, at Oakland In afternoon; Los
Angeles vs. Missions at Oakland morning
game, at San Francisco In afternoon; San
Francisco vs. Venice at Los Angeles.
How tbe Series Stand.
Portland 6 games. Oakland 2 games: Los
Angeles egames. Missions 1 game; Venice
8 games. San Francisco 2 games
OF EUGENE, WHO MET ON
PACIFIC COAST
(Including games of October 11.)
Club Batting Records.
Club G. Ab. R. H. 2b. 3b. Hr. Sh. Sb. P.O. w'k.
Portland 183 6005 75 IWIS i'2 " 32 223 .279 .27S
Los AngsSS. ..19 6o-o H4i 17117 2-U U7 28 312 32 .270 .271
Venice 2o3 BU14 774 1711 21S Utl as ii 2oS .2BO .2."7
Oakland IKS U7 66 1733 1SJ ti." 15 273 248 .259 .200
Missions ll'S 4H1 32 182'J 233 4 12 27 -213 .2."i3 .253
San Francisco IDS 647,5 714 1633 2U3 73 2U -277 2t3 .252 .264
Club lidding Records. .
Last
Club G. Po. A. E. P.C. Wk.
Venice 2U3 5462 2784 3o3 ,6S .164
San Francisco.... 10 8 53.9 2S04 326 .U62 .uill
Los Angeles 199 557 2S"6 337 .!0 .W10
Oakland 198 64ol 2793 3:iS .HBO .lirto
Portland 183 4S.13 2363 308 .". .IMio
Mlssluns 198 5162 267 3 864 .U5o .UJ5
Individual Batting Record.
Last
Player, club G. Ab. R. H. P.C. wk.
Dillon. L. A. 2 2 0 1 .7.00 .500
Fisher. P 136 408 61 148 .3i3 .362
Howard, S. F 84 227 23 60 .352 .352
Eastley, P 11 12 4 4 .833 .333
Martin. 0 1 3 0 1 .333
Wolter. L. A 188 746 113 248 .3o2 .334
Wilholt, V 43 149
Ryan, L. A 44 llu
Elliott. V 143 433
Fitzgerald, S. F. ...161 5B5
Hogan, V 18 36
17 33 .318 .324
41 183 .307 .316
05 173 .3V6 .316
5 11 .306 .324
93 197 .303 .306
45 141 .305 .303
9 47 .303 -.285
87 208 .302 .316
91 21U .302 .30U
67 113 .301 .304
67 ISO .299 .300
99 210 .298 .294
76 153 .298 .297
71 181 .297 .2!i
53 157 .297 .3UU
65 166 .294 .294
SI 181 .294 .294
75 189 .292 .293
4 7 .292 .235
87 184 .291 .2.W
83 85 .291 .296
74 189 .288 .292
37 129 .2S7 .2112
Kores. P.
178 64.1
Gardner, O. ..
Meek. L. A. ..
Ellis, L. A. ..
Absteln, L. A.
137 463
154
1V3 8
1S4 6H5
135 876
174 6o2
183 704
141 514
178 609
150 529
155 565
Meloan. .
Borton, V.
Kodgers, P. .
Derrick P. . .
Corhan. S. F.
Ryan. P.
Doane. P.
Ness. 0 170 615
Quinlan. 0 166 647
rlisberg. v lo 24
Bayless, V 178 631
Alexander, O lOO 293
Litschl. V US 5S7
Orr, M 1T7
449
Maggert, L. A.
Gregory, M. ..
1SS 700 113 199 .284 .261
35 81 -O 23 .S4 .JV
Middleton. o.
..179 702
..152 532
. .132 35
..170 634
. .198 716
..161 6115
..190 7112
..187 719
82 198 .282 .281
69 ISO .282 .284
80 101 .281 .282
62 178 .280 .283
Johnson, L. A.
Hannah, M.
Zacher. O.
Schaller, S. F.
99 200 .278 .281
87 167 .276 .274
Bancroft. P.
Downs. S. F. .
64 193 .275
.2,4
.2 1 6
Tennant, M. .
Young, M. . . .
Chech, L. A. .
198 .2
196 862 104 180 .272
270
270
273
261
43
9 25 .272
Kaylor. O.
Speas. P
Harper. L. A.
..108 300
..199 872
.. 65 127
.. 25 71
..137 427
27 81 .270
46 100 .269
18 34
8 19
61 113
t8 .264
Jones, s. F.
268 .261
265 .255
263 .267
263 .260
23 .269
Kane. V.
Lush. P
Leard. V
Shlnn. M.
21 49
S 13
..1S8 702 103 165
.139 514 48 135
Gay. M
7 19
1 3 .263 .000
Hetllng. O.
Gedeon. L. A.
Moran, M. . . . .
Lynn. M. . . . . .
160 er.s
...S3 103
. . ..162 560
45 69
24 23
64 146 .262 .262
11 27 .262 .265
64 146 .261 .257
4 IS .261 .261
0 6 .261 .261
Wolverton, M.
Carlisle, V
Daniels, O.
Schmidt. S. F. ,
194 743 110 193
... 32 118 13 30
259 .260
238 .2S4
126 404
.... 50 133
...170 611
151 B10
109 308
.....56 16S
ISO 523
47 104 .257 .267
Krause. P
lO 34 .258 .256
O'Leary. 8. F.
67 155 .254 .254
Mundorff. 8. F.
54 128 .251 .256
34 77 .250 .248
Davis. P
Bliss, V
10 41 .248 .248
63 129 .247 .249
81 68 .247 .24.,
Lober. P.
Brooks. L. A.
. 99 267
84 77
. 44 142
Colligan, S. F.-Mla.
14 19 .247
Dowung, u.
Hallinan. M
Van Buren. M., . .
9 83
46 .25
....146 502
...134 422
127 388
106 30O
1S2 444
128 418
.. .146 482
172 601
53 127
11 827
175 663
... IS 30
... 69 203
155 517
10O 280
... 40 125
64 172
24 37
BO 123
86 102
46 93
,245 .246
,242 .249
.240 .244
Moore, L. A.
Boles. L. A.
Charles. S. F.
27 72
240 .241
83 106 .239 .239
Tobln. 8. F.
53 100 .239 .243
73 114 .237 .237
69 142 .236 .237
13 30 .236 .238
rage. L. A
Metzger. L. A. . .
Klawltter,o.-M. .
Mltze. O
McArdle. V
Brenegan. P. ...
Menges. O
28 77 .235 .241
43 133 .234 .2
3 7 .233 .233
26 47 .232 .227
38 117 .226 .230
7 63 .225 .216
Guest. O. . t
Konrer, M. ......
Pernoll. S. F. ...
10
12
6
15
6
12
34
S
2
11
8
28 .224 .2
Clarke. S. F. . . .'.
38 .221 .221
Harkness. V.
Higginbotham. P.
Pruiett. o
Arbogast, O
Hosp. V
Rieger. P
Love, I.. A. .....
8 .216 .21
. 68 160
. 28 81
. 44 90
.112 40
.. 39 58
.. 83 S3
.18 34
. 28 59
. 61 150
. 44 110
. 31 43
84 .213 .218
13 .213 .213
19 .211 .218
71 .209 .200
12 .207 .226
13 .206 .210
7 .203 .219
12 .203 .203
Koestner. V.
West. P
McDonnell, V. . .
Hughes, L. A.
30 .200 .l'.rj
22 .20O .194
9 .200 .150
Evans, p
Christian. O
36 40
8 .200 .200
Following players have batted safely at
least once, but are not batting .uo: lasts,
Portland, 19; White, Venice, 198: Cart'
wrlght. San Francisco 196-, Stroud. Mis
sions. .196: Leifleld, Han Francisco. .193
Arellanes. Missions, .190: Sepulveda, San
Francisco. .181; Geyer. Oakland. .177; Rader,
Venice. .114: n.nm, Venice, .X 1 : enmu,
Ixs Angeles. .170- Hitt, Venice. .169; Terry,
Los Angeles. .167; McClain. Venice. .161:
Baum. fan Francisco, .161: KUlllay. Oak
land, .160; Martlnonl. Portland. .157: Ma-
larkey. Missions-Oakland. .143: Standrldge,
San Francisco, .137: Abies, Oakland, .136;
Perrltt. Los Angeles,. .130; Fanning, San
Francisco. .124: Prough. Oakland. .122; Klep
fer. Venice. .121: Kremer. Missions. .119;
tsromley. us K I an a. .111; c. Williams. Mis
sions, .102- Decennier. Venice. .097: Mnsser,
Los Angeles. .089: J. Williams. Missions.
,vh ttarnam. baa r ranclsco, .053.
Pitching Records.
(Including games of October 11.)
Pitcher. Club. W. L. Pet.
Barham, San Francisco ......... 3 0 lOoo
Smith, Venice 1 O 1W0
Eastley. Portland 5 1 .833
Martlnonl, Portland 8 2 .800
Harkness. Venice 6 8 .667
Ryan. Los Angeles 21 11 .656
Klepf sr. Venice 23 1 3 . 639
Raum, San Francisco ........... 19 11 .:t:i
Higginbotham. Portland 29 17 . 630
Lush, Portland 8 4 .'-
Hughes. Los Angeles 22 15 .505
Hitt, Venice 23 17 .575
White. Venice 16 12 .571
Perrltt, Los Angeles .17 13 .567
Leifleld. San Francisco 21 17 .55.1
Fanning. San Francisco .........21 17 .553
Chech. Los Angeles 10 16 .543
Krause. Portland 20 17 .541
Rleger, Portland 11 10 .624
West. Portland ..........11 lo .524
Ehmke, Ixs Angeles 15 10 .324
Henley. Venice 16 14 .617
it
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Pernoll, San Francisco 21 21 .5O0
Standrldge, San Francisco 17 17 .500
Stroud. Missions 17 17 .500
Decannler. Venice 6 8 .300
Love. Los Angeles 8 8 .500
Christian. OaKland 3 3 . Mi
Gregory. Mission 12 13 .40
Klawitter, Oakland-Missions ...20 23 .405
Musser, Los Angeles 8 10 .444
Evans. Portland 8 lu .444
C. Williams. Missions 13 17 .433
Malarkey. Missions-Oakland ....12 17 .414
Prutett. Oakland 9 13 .409
KUlllay. Oakland 11 16 .4(
Abies. Oakland 11 16 .407
J. Williams. Missions 2 3 .400
Geyer. Oakland 9 15 .375
Prough. Oakland 13 22 .871
Arellanes. Missions ............. 9 18 .:33
Koestner, Venice .............. 3 8 .273
Kremer. Missions .............. 2 7 .222
Martin, Oakland ............... 0 -1 .OU0
McGinnity. Venice ............. 0 3 .0o0
Bromley. Oakland 0 3 .0o0
Grimes. Oakland II 3 .0O0
Released pitchers 36 56
Total games. 580.
Leading run-makers Wolter, Los Angeles.
173: Maggert. Los Angeles. 113: Carlisle.
Venice, 110; Young, Missions, 104: Leard.
Venice, 103: Rodsers, Portland. 99; Scholler,
sin r rancisco, vu; r itgeraia, san F rancisco.
95: Korea. . Portland, 93; Abstein. Los An
geles. 91.
Leading base-stealers Rodgers, Portland.
69: Schaller, ban Francisco. 50; Schmidt,
San Francisco, 49; Young, Missions. 46: Mag
gert, Los Angeles. 43; Leard, Venice, 42:
Wolter. Los Angeles. 41: Ellis. Los Anseles.
89; Quinlan. Oakland. 39; Fitzgerald, San
b rancieco, SS.
ieaciing nome-run nitters Lober, Port
land. 9: Wolter. Los Anseles. S: Pavless.
Venice. 8: Scholler. San Francisco. 7; Me
loan. Venice. 6.
Leading three-base hitters Bayless, Ven
ice. 20; Wolter Los Angeles. 19; Maggert.
Los Angeles. 17: Carlisle. Venice. 17: Ellis.
Los Angeles, 16; Fitzgerald, San Fran
cisco. 13.
Leading two-base hitters Absteln, Los
Angeles. 37: Downs. San Francisco, 35;
Kores. Portland, 34; Ness. Oakland, S3;
Moran, Missions. 32: Carlisle, Venice, 32;
Tennant, Missions. 3L
Leading sacrifice hitters O'Leary, Ssn
Francisco. 61: Page. Los Angeles, 4S; Metz
ger. Los Angeles. 39; Guest, Oakland, 39:
Leard, Venice, 37; Ellis, Los Angeles 33;
McArdle, Venice. S3: Litschl. Venice, 31.
KAUFF HEAOS FEDERALS
I-NDIAIVAPOLI9 STAR LANDS BAT
TING CHAMPIONSHIP AT .36B.
All-Aronnd Man Also Has 73 Stolen
Bases to Credit and Leads In
Number of Hits Registered.
CHICAGO, Oct, 17. Benny Kauff. In
dianapolis, all-around star, won the
batting championship of the Federal
League, according to averages pub
lished here today. His average was
.366. Besides landing the batting tlUe.
Kauff stole more bases than any other
Federal Leaguer, totaling 75. and also
led in number of hits, number of runs
scored and In total bases. His record
follows:
sr ab r h tb 2b 8b hr sh ab tc
Kauff, 154 574 116 210 303 45 12 8 16 75 .306
The Federals' ".300 hitters," besides
Kauff, were: Chase, Buffalo, .354;
Evans. Brooklyn. .353; Rousch, Indian
apolis. .333; Yerkes. Pittsburg, .333;
Easterly. Kansas City, .331; Shaw,
Brooklyn, .322: Lennox, Pittsburg. .317;
Kenworthy, Kansas City, .316; Camp
bell. Indianapolis. .314; Louden, Buffa
lo, .313: Crandall. 6t Louis, .313; Walsh,
Baltimore. .312; Murphy, Brooklyn, .311;
Oakes. Pittsburg. .211: Laporte., Indian
apolis. .311; Anderson. Brooklyn. .810;
Scheer. Indianapolis. .308; Zwilllng.
Chicago. .308: Meyer. Baltimore, .807;
McDonald. Buffalo, .307; McKechnle.
Indianapolis, .305; Bradley, Pittsburg,
.302.
Indianapolis and Brooklyn led in club
batting with .284 and .269 each. Zwil
llng had most home runs, 18.
The leading pitchers were: Ford.
Buffalo, 21 victories and 1 defeats;
Hendrix, Chicago, 29 and 11. and Qulnn,
Baltimore, 26 and 14.
Cincinnati to Enter Federal League.
CINCINATI. Oct. 17. The placing of
a Federal League ball team in this
city next year was announced tonight
as a certainty by Paul V. Connolly, an
attorney, who has represented that
league In this city since its inception.
Connolly said a number of organized
baseball players are under contract for
tbe club.
Roseburg Registration Is 8100.
ROSEBCRG. Or., Oct. 17. (Special.)
At the close of registration here to
night approximately 8100 voters had
registered. This is estimated ss about
three-fourths of the total registration
of Douglas County.
ft