THE MOUSING- OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1905.
PACIFIC COAST GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP FOR MEN AND "WOMEN IS DECIDED ON VAVERLY LINKS
OREGCW
S TRAINS TO THE BAST OAILT.
Throcsh Pullman ataadarda
leeplng-cars dally to Omaha. 1
kane: tourist aleeplng-car daily I
City: through- Pullman tourtec 1
fDersonallr conducted) weekly t 1
Reclining chair-car (seats tree) .Jkt
cally. fef
trxiox DEPOT.
LeTea
Aj 1 1 v Ba.
. . . . a . . ' ' ' ' ' ' JK
CHI(TARn.pnnTr.AVT!n.i 4 v
T. A. ULXTinCTM. Runner-Up.
GIANTS AGAIN
EX A G
McCredie's Men Prove to Be
Too Much for Siwashes
From Puget .Sound.
klZ MEETS MISFORTUNE
Struck on the Nose by the Ball, He
Has to Go to the Hospital
for at Ieast Thrco
Days.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
- Yesterday Resulta.
Portland. 2; Seattle. 0.
IN
S&a Francisco, 3; Los Angeles, 2.
Tacoma, 4: Oakland. 2.
Stan din r: of the Club.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Tacoma 44 30 .595
Ban Francisco 44 33 .571
Portland 34 S3 .403
Lot Anxelcs 34 ST .470
Oakland SS 30 .473
Seattle ....1 20 43 .377
' McCredle's Giants made It three straight
lnce arriving home, and Incidentally yes
terday's victory makes the 12th succes
sive victory on the homo grounds. Clever
work on the bases was the feature of
the game, for the manner in which Mc
Credle's men performed on the paths was
the principal factor that permitted of
their scoring against Fireman Fltzpat
rick. late of Tacoma, but now. by grace
of Colonel Mlque Fisher, drawing sheck
els from Rusty Hall, and having- his pie
card punched a la Seattle.
Fitz pitched a fairly good game. In
fact, one that shquld win a majority of
his games, but yesterday he was pitted
against Adelbert Jones.
In the words of the profesh, Jonesy
"had everything, and refused to allow
more than Ave bingoes and was Quite
Ftingy with free transportation, the only
Siwash who ambled being Lifty Houz,
who was soused on the wrist.
In the third inning misfortune again
loomed up on the locals' horizon, for
Jakey Atz, the popular little short field
er, was knocked out. being hit on the
nose by a hot one from "Walters' bat.
Atz attempted to field the ball, which.
owing to the rough condition of the
ground, took a bad bound and struck the
fielder on the nose. He was knocked
out cold for several seconds, and bled
profusely. The little fellow aros and
attempted to resume his position, but loss
of blood made him faint, and he had to
be carried to the clubhouse, whence he
was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital,
where he was attended by Dr. Hicks C.
Fenton. The physician states that Atz
will be unable to play for three or four
days, for" violent exercise Is likely to
bring on a hemorrhage. The crippling of
Atz necessitated, another switching of the
team. Runkle going to short, and Fly
Cates. the reliable pitcher-utility man.
being transferred from left garden to the
difficult corner and "Win French taking
Cates place In left.
Both twlrlers were working In grand
Ftyle up to the sixth, when the locals
started after the former fire-fighter. Me-
Credie led off with a neatly placed bunt
and was safe, for McHale saw he had
no chance to get the Judge and did not
throw to first.
Mitchell fanned after several attempts
at advancing the manager, after which
McCredie stole sack number rwo. Harry
Schlafiy picked out a choice one, which
he landed in right field, advancing Mac
to third. Householder scored McCredie
on a neat sacrifice bunt, going oat at
first, while the manager crossed the reg
Ister, Kimmers return of the ball to
Blankenshlp being too late to prevent
the score. -
The other tally was annexed In Inning
-the seventh, when, with one out, .Runkle
amasbed out a -safety to center and Inv
It. 1 MACLEAY. Winner.
mediately stole second. Jones fanned,
and Fitz tried to catch Lou off the bag,
but the throw was bad. and Runkle an
nexed cushion three. Win French proved
a good waiter, and was passed. Immedi
ately after which he and Runkle success
fully manipulated a double steal, the lat
ter scoring and French taking second.
McCredle's hit to Fltzpatrick made the
third out. and ended the run-getting for
the day.
Blankenshlp captured a foul against
the grandstand, and Fran' captured a
long fly against the right field fence, each
of which was executed after a hard try.
and earned those two players a hand
from tho cpectators.
"Old Crooked Arm-" fanned eight of
the Puget Sounders during the matinee,
and Fltzpatrick ran him a close raco for
the strike-out honors by ozoning six of
the locals.
Another notable feature of the game
was the fact that Portland only gets
credit -for five assists, three of which
were made by the pitcher.
Harry Schlafiy again made a hero of
himself by making a star catch back of
second which retired the last Siwash In
the ninth Inning.
"Will Esslck will pitch for Portland this
afternoon, and Roscoe Miller, the former
Plttsburger. will pitch for Seattle. It
looks as though Portland would make a
clean sweep of the series, although the
unfortunate accident to Atz may prove
a serious handicap, for this player Is a
tower of strength to the local dub.
The score follows:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. rO. A. E.
Atz. a OOOOOO
French. If 2 0 0 1 0 2
McCredie, rf 8 1 2 0 0 0
Mitchell, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0
Sehlafly. 2b 3 0 13 10
H en holder, cf 2 0 1 2 0 0
McLean, c 4 0 19 0 0
Cates, at) 3 o 1 O O 0
Runkle. 3b. es .. 8 11110
Jonet, p... 3 0 10 3 0
Totals 27 2 8 27 5 2
SEATTLE.
AB. R. IB. rO. A. B.
Walters, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0
R. Halt, ta 4 O i 2 1 O
BlankcntMf. c 4 0 1 7 2 0
ivemraer. id..... 4 o 1 1 o
Houtz, If 2 0 1 2 0 0
Doshwood 1 0 0 0 0 0
Frarr. rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
McHale. 8b 4 0 0 0 0 0
Feency. 2b 3 0 0 1 0 0
Fltzpatrick, p 8 0 0 2 4 1
Total! 33 0 B"23 1
Daahwood batted for Heutz in the ninth.
McLean out. bit by baited ball.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Hits e 1110101 0-5
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2
Hit 0 1 2 2 0 3 1 1 -9
SUMMARY.
Struck out Rr Jones. 8; by Fltzpatariek, 6.
Base on balls Off Fltrpatrlak. 1.
Left on bases Portland. 7: Seattle, 7.
Double play Blankenshlp to HalL
Flirt base on errors Seattle. 1.
Eacrlflce Jilts McCredie. Householder (2).
Bchlaflr.
Ftolen basee McCredie (2), Schlaflr. Runkle
(2. French.
Hit by pitched ball Atz. Houtz.
Taw balls Blankenshlp.
Time r frame One hour and 55 minute.
Umpire Perrlne.
GOODWIN LOSES THE GAME
Walks Three Seals in the Eleventh
Inning After Slow Playing.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23. Although
11 Innings were played today, there were
no sensational features, and the play
dragged at intervals. Goodwin was hit
hard at the start, but got good support.
In the Uth he lost control and sent three
men In succession to first on balls. Then
Brashear was placed on the slab and the
next batter hit safely, bringing home the
winning run. Score:
R.H.E.
Los Angeles 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 2
San Francisco ..00100100001-3 S 6
Batteries Goodwin, Brashear and
Spies; Hltt and Wilson.
Umpire Davis.
FISTS FOR U3IPIRE BRAY.
Loo Loos Object to His Rulings In
Game They Lose.
TACOMA. June 23. In a scrappy game
Tacoma again won from Oakland. Fitz
cerald pitched a better game than
Schmidt and. was given faster support.
although both fields fielded welL Tacoma
made two double plays, cutting off runs.
Oakland took exception to Umpire
Bray's ruling, with the result that Lob-
man was fined and Byrnes and Dunleary
chased off tho grounds. Score
R.H.E.
Oakland 001000 100-4 6 1
Tacoma .10021000 "--4 10 1
Batteries Schmidt and Lobman; Fitz
gerald and Hogan,
Umpire Bray.
r
MISS POOLEY. of
AMERICANS WIN ALL
Defeat All Opponents in Ten
nis Tournament.
WARD IS LONDON CHAMPION
Ward and Wright Defeat Champions
of Both England and Australia.
Will Compete With Team
of All England.
LONDON, June 23. The American ten
nis players swept everything before them
at the Queen's Club today, defeating the
englishmen in the singles and the Aus
tralians In the doubles la the semi-final
rounds.
C Wright scratched to Holcombe Ward
for the finals In the singles, thus creat
ing Ward champion of the City of Lon
don. In the doubles. Lamed and Clothier
secured three sets to their opponents one.
while Wright and Ward won three
straight sets, one of which went to deuce
sets twice, the Australian pair. Brooks
and Dunlop, making a desperate fight for
at least one set.
This leaves nothing but America In the
first big tournament In which Interna
tional teams are represented on this side
of the water.
Ward and Wright will be partners In the
all-England tournament at Wimbledon
next week. In which Lamed and Clothier
are also entered. Wright and Ward wilt
compete in the singles.
In the semi-final of the singles for the
London championship. Wright of Boston
beat Brookes of Australia by 2-6, 4-6, 6-4.
6-1. and Holcombe Ward, the American
champion, beat A. W. Gore, 6-1. 6-S, 6-4,
2-S, 6-4. Beals C. Wright scratched for
the' final, thus giving the championship of
the City of London to Ward.
SHOTS LEAVE TOURNAMENT
CANNOT COMPLETE EVENTS BE
FORE SUNDAY OR MONDAY.
Three Men Hare Tried for the Mult
nomah Medal and Six for
Brownlee Trophy.
If the 21st annual tournament of the
Sportsmen's Association of the North
west Is completed It will not be before
Sunday night, and possibly not before
Monday afternoon. Many of the shots who
had entered for all events have with
drawn and are leaving the city. Tester
day's events were but partially completed
when the gunners left the traps last
night, and the ties for the Multnomah
medal and the Brownlee trophy, which
were shot for Thursday will not bo de
cided until Sunday. Three men have tied
for the Multnomah medal. Sheard. Holo
han and Plank each making 34 targets
out of a possible 25. E. F. Confar. of
Livingston. Mont., who won the medal
last year, will receive 50 per cent of the
purse this year.
Sheard. BIglow. Plank. Webb. Logsdon
and Henkle are tied for first place for the
Brownlee trophy, which was contested for
Thursday. All other events on Thurs
day's programme were completed yester
day, and the money divided last night.
In the contest for the Brownlee medal
yesterday, D. Cooper led with 19 pigeons
out of a possible 20. G. W. Miller was
second with IS. No start was made In the
shoot for the Globe trophy, but It will
be held either today or Sunday. Next to
the Championship medal the GJobe trophy
Is one of the principal prizes of the shoot.
Yesterday's scores, as far as they have
been completed, as as follows. The men
named are tied for first place.
Event 12. ten targets Hlllis. Confar.
Gnlst. Culllson, Dickson. Chlngreen.
Downs. Lannlng. Jewett. aetalls, Hacteer.
Event 14. fifteen targets XUllman, Sfcer
Victoria, Women's CbjCnptan.
Idan. Confar. Carton. Smith. Chlngreen.
Helman. Feudner and Reed.
Event 15, fifteen targe is S h card, Cul
llson. Winters. Downs. Plank, Berg,
Scbullz, Halght, Rowe, Jewett and
Brown.
Event 16. twenty targets. Brownlee
medal Cooper first, 19 targets; Miller
second, IS targets.
Event 17, ten targets Stlllman, Holo
han. Dickson. Plank. Kershaw and
Smalls. t
Event IS. fifteen targets Thomas Feud
ner. Event 19. fifteen targets Culllsan. Ellis
and Downs.
Event 20. fifty targets. Globe trophy
No start made.
Event 21, ten targets Clewly and
Hughes.
WOMEN CHAMPIONS AT TENtXIS
Miss Holmans and Miss Xccly Carry
Off American Honors.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23. Miss Helen
Holmans. of the West Side Tennis Club, of
New York, and Miss Carrie 3. Neely, of
Cincinnati, won the woman's doubles lawn
tennis championship of the United States
this afternoon on the courts of the Cricket
Club, at WIssahlckon Heights, defeating
In the final round of the National tourna
ment MI5S Virginia Maule and Miss Mar
Jorie Oberteuffer, of the Marlon Cricket
Club.
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, June 23. Results of races:
Five and a half furlongs Tam O'Shan-
ter won, Rodolfo second. Dr. Sherman
third; time. lrfJSU-
Second race, five furlongs Miss Provo
won. Eldred second, Charles Lamar
third; time. 1:U.
Six furlongs Aurello won. J. H. Ben
nett second. Dorlce third; time, laiH.
Seven furlongs Mindanao won. Epicure
second, Tocolaw third; time. 1:25.
Mile and a sixteenth Ethel Scruggs
won. Pre tan 0 second. Moor third; time.
1-.4SH-
Seven furlongs Llberto won, Exano
second. Step around third; time, lzSTU-
At Shecpshcad Bay.
NEW YORK, June 23. Sheepshead Bay
race results:
Six and a half furlongs Whorler won.
Arabo second. Arsenal third; time. 1:3)1-5.
One mile Broomstick won. Sinister sec
ond. Cederstrom third; time. 1:42.
Five and a half furlongs Old Faithful
won. Phidias second, Ca&slni third; time.
1KB 2-5.
Mile and a furlong Go Between won.
Geranium second. St. Valentine third;
time, 1:55.
Five furlongs Consistent won. Speed
way second. Aviston third; time. 1:00 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth on turf Migraine
won. Jonquln second. Alan A Dale third;
time, 1:17 4-5.
At St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 23. Delmar race re
sults:
Five furlongs Follow The Flag won.
Peter Nathaniel second, Gerolette third;
time. 1:073-3.
Five and a half furlongs Port Worth
won. Una C second. Pints third; time.
1:102-5.
Mile and 70 yards Aten won. Delusion
second. Lookaway third; time, 1:57.
Seven furlongs Elastic won. Eleanor
Howard second. Oma J. third; time. 135.
Mile and a sixteenth Mynher won.
Pompano second. Emma Meyer third;
time. 1:53 3-5.
Mile and 70' yards Court Maid won.
Mammon second. Frank Rice third; time.
1:553-5.
Salt Lake Club Saes Spokane.
"SALT LAKE CITY, June 23. The
management of the defunct Salt Lake
City Baseball Club, of the Pacific North
west League, has begun stilt here against
the Spokane club to recover J3S2. which,
it Is claimed, is due as the share of tho
Salt Lake club of the proceeds of the
two games played at Spokane on May 20
and June L Money in the hands of the
treasurer of the league has been attached.
Bee4ei2. Jtalwa ! Falmue.
COLFAX. TVaab-. June 23. (Special. Ts
palotuo country waa visited laat sight and
today by a drenching rain, which win be cf
Ineatlisabla bectflt to growing- crops. In
Western Waltnsan County rain waa badly
nettd. althch so eaxsaro baa been dase
br tfee receat cot ware. The rain waa cse
of the ha.rlt and most timely la the hl
tory of the eoHstry. and a big yield of grain
Is sow practically amttne.
rvaaawasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaalBasAKA v.. . 4-7
MISS IX.M)EKS,
MftGLEAY WINS AT GOLF
DEFEATS MXTHTCTJM FOR,COAST
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Mis3 Pooley Is the Winner Among
tho Women Players of the
Pacific Coast.
The finals of the Men's Pacific Coast
golf championship were played off yes
terday and resulted In a victory for
Rodney L. Macleay, who easily de
feated T. A. Llnthlcum by a score of
10 up and 9 to play.
The semi-finals of the Women's Coast
championship were played In the morn
ing- and the finals in the afternoon.
These matches wore very keenly con
tested. Miss Carrie Flanders defeated
M1S3 Daisy Langley, of Victoria, by 1
hole and Miss Violet Pooley, of Vic
toria, won from Mra. Langley by 1 hole.
The victory of Miss Flanders over Miss
Langley was somewhat of a surprise
to the Portland people, as Miss Lang
ley is an cexceptlonally fine golfer and
has been in good form all the week.
The game between Miss Pooley and
Mrs. Langley was a hard fought one.
as these ladles are very evenly
matched, and tomorrow they will play
off their tie for lowest score, medal
play, which was left undecided last
Tuesday
In the finals. Miss Paoley met Miss
Flanders and won by 3tu and 2 to
play. Miss Flanders put upXa steady
and safe game and proved in good form
throughout the match. Miss Pooley,
the winner of the championship of the
Pacific Coast is a girl of IS and has
played ever since she was a child. Her
steadiness and strength was comment
ed on by both players and gallery and
she gives promise of being heard of
again In further competition.
The entire coast is familiar with Mr.
Macleay's superb game, as be has held
the North Pacific Coast championship
three timea and has also defeated the
best players of California. He can take
care of himself among amateur golfers
anywhere and his friends would like
very much to see him In National com
petition. In the minor competitions Mr. Combe,
of Victoria, won the men's first flight
consolation cup after a very hard
matca with MrirLIppy, of Seattle, the
score being- 3 up and 2 to play. In the
second flight, consolation cup, Mr. Wil
liam MacMaster won from Mr. J. Wes
ley Ladd, also by 3 up and 2 to play.
In the women's consolation event which
was also played off yesterday, Mrs.
Perkins, woman champion of Califor
nia, won from Mrs. Koehler. In the
second flight. Miss Alice SIbson won
from Mrs. J. C AIns worth. Today's
programme:
Morning 10:03, women's handicap.
eighteen holes, medal play; putting-
contest. Pacific Co3st championship;
11:30. approaching- contest, Pacific
Coast championship. Afternoon 12:00
to 1:30, men's handicap, eighteen holes.
medal play: 4:30, men s driving- com
petition. Pacific Coast championship,
best average and longest drive; worn
en's driving competition. Pacific Coast
championship, beet average and longest
drive.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington -1. St. Louis 1.
WASHINGTON. . June 23. The Wash-
Ingtons today solved Glade in the eighth
inning, and. by four singles with the as
sistance of an error, scored their total
runs. Wolfe pitched excellent ball and
nearly shut out St. Louis. Attendance.
2100. Score:
RHEI RHE
Washington.. 7 1 St. Louis 13 3
Batteries Wolfe and Heidon; Glade and
Sugden.
'Chicago 3, Bostoa 1.
BOSTON, June 23. Ferris' fumble In
the ninth Inning cost "Boston today's
game, as two runs were batted in after
there was a chance to retire the side.
Attendance. 50. Score:
RHEI RHE
Chicago 3 S lBsie.... 1 4 2
Batteries Owen and saiuvaa; xiineen
and Crlger.
Phitaielphl 3, CkrraSasel 0.
PHILADELPHIA, Jus 3f.-PWle!l-
Runner-Up.
phla shut out Cleveland today In a well
played game. Both pitchers did good
work, but Waddell kept tha hits more
scattered than Rhoades. Attendance SXO.
Score:
RHEI RHE
Cleveland.... 0 6 3lPhlladeIphIa.. 3 6 0
Batteries Rhoades and Buelow; Wad
dell and Schreck.
New York 7, Detroit 0.
NEW YORK, June 23. In the first and
eighth Innings of today's game between
the local and Detroit teams the home
players touched up Mullen for 12 hits,
while Chesbro held the visitors safely all
tho way, shutting out Detroit- Attend
a nee 1200. Score:
v RHEI RHE
Detroit 0 5 ljNew York... 713
Baterles Mullen and Drill; Chesbro
and Klelnow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 1.
PITTSBURG, June 23. Both teams
plade quick, snappy ball, but there were
few features. Pittsburg's outfielders did
not have a putout or assist. Attendance,
1000. The score:
R.H.B.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg- 5 8 0Brooklyn 1 9
Batteries Flaherty and Peltz; Strlcklett
and Rltter.
Too Wet to Play at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June 23. St. Louis-Chicago
National League game postponed; wet
grounds.
HOME RUN IN TENTH.
Schlls' Long Drive Wins Game for
Boise From Spokane.
BOISE. Idaho, June 23. It required ten
Innings to settle a fine contest between
Boise and Spokane today. McFarland and
Simons were both in good form, and the
hits were kept well scattered. The fea
ture in the game was a home run by
Schlls in the tenth. The score;
R.H.E.
Boise .10 00 0010 111 8 4
Spokane 1000 000 20 0-3 7 4
Batteries McFarland and Hanson; Sim
ons and Stanley.
White Salmon Tomato Crop.
HOOD RIVKR. Or.. June 23. (Special.) The
"White Salmon tomato crop, which will
amount this year to aoout lo.ow cases, win
be ripening In a few days; The crop pros
pects are very good. The "White Salmon
farmers are agitating the subject of a can
ning plant for fruit and vegetables.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Columbia River Scenery
Portlind, Cascade Locks, The Dalles
Regulator LineSteamers
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connecting at Lyle with Columbia River &
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Monday, "Wednesday and Friday to Cascade
Locks. Every Sunday, excursion to Cascade
Locks and return, leave 0 A. M-. re turns 0
P. M. Dock foot of Alder at. Phone Main OK.
City Ticket Office, 122 Third SU Fhoae -
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O
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ntctlnsr with S. P. Co. trains at
Independence.
Flrst-clasa tares from Portland to
mento and San Francisco. $96; berth.
Second-class fare. S15; secos4-clas her
12. GO.
Tickets to Eastern points and Xoroce.
Japan. China. Honolulu and AMtralla,
Washington streets, pnosts Jiaia
TIME CARI
OFJRAi
PORTl
DAILY.
Teiiowsna Park-Kassaa ( 1
City, St. Louis special
for Chehalls. Cen trail,
Olympla. Cray's Harbor,
South Bend, Tacoasa.
Seattle. Spokane, Lewla
tcn. Butte, Billings, Den-
.... n9)m TTansas City.
St. Louis and Southeast. 8:39 ass i'J
North Coast Limited, eleo-
trlc llghteo, xor -ikow,
Seattle. Spokane, Butte.
Minneapolis. St. Paul and
the Eaat 2:9 p za
Puget Sound Limited for
cnehalis. Centralia, Ta
coma and. Beattle- only... 44 -
Twin City Erprews tor Ta
coma. Seattle. Spokaa.
Helena. Butte. Yellow-
atone Park. Minneapolis, '
It Paul and tha Bst..ll:4 . oM.
i r Charltoa, AsatsUat Gensx iVimm.
ger Ag'ent. 255 Morrlsoa -. aonm WWrt,
Portland, or.
Astoria & Columb
River Railro
UNION DJBFOTt
Daily.
For Margers. Ralmt.4
Clatsfcta. WterJ
CUttaa, Astoria, wit
reataa. Flavel. Haaa
sm. Tort sHeyap,
Gear hart Park. Se
side. Asterla aaa Sea-
shore. '
8:00 A. M.
30 P.M.
Sat. only.
Xxpre Dally.
Astoria Xxpraat.
DIy.
7:00 V 11
Ex. Sat.
C A. STEWART. 3. C.
Cosub.'! XsU. MS Atsar - .'.
FaM Mala M.
For South -Eastern
atsrs lav! StafAttii
X- . SISfMklt K.'
i aeetsiks. 8. Cottage ctr,
.JBaearakia ;.
SPSCIAL for the Eut DaKy.
via Hnntlngtcn. I
waitgrsHI
s:i5 pat. Ig
UdA.J- -
E C!tv
til mx I k bum -m
TarUaac ol. Jf 22a.j--
M i oo.o