[3] The Oaks had finished in third place in 1911, but under Sharpe's leadership, the team opened the season 13–2, including a 12-game winning streak.

[8] Harry Ables, a Texas native, appeared in 45 games and compiled a 25–18 record with a 2.40 earned run average (ERA).

[9][10] At the end of the season, The San Francisco Call declared Killilay "easily the leading pitcher in the Pacific Coast league" whose "work on the mound was instrumental in winning the pennant.

"[9] Tyler Christian, a Mississippi native, appeared in 36 games, compiled a 16–10 record, and was among the best-fielding pitchers in the PCL with a .998 fielding percentage.

[6] John Tiedemann shared the first base spot with Sharpe, appearing in 119 games at the position and compiling a .287 batting average and .988 fielding percentage.

[5] He also defensive showed range with 537 assists (second most by a PCL second baseman), but committed 59 errors and had the lowest fielding percentage (.932) among the league's second basemen.

[5] Center fielder Elmer Zacher appeared in 161 games, compiled a .277 batting average, and hit 11 home runs.

[5] Right fielder Bert Coy appeared in 184 games, compiled a .297 batting average, and led the team with 19 home runs and a .471 slugging percentage.

= Batting average; HR = Home runs; SLG = Slugging percentage; SB = Stolen bases [10][5] Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; PCT = Win percentage; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts [10][9]