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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1905)
LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS PORTLAND ROWING CLUB WILL' WELCOME COACH MURPHY TONIGHT J HUNT CLUB PREPARED SPRING PROGRAMME HUNT CLUB PLANS BEST BENCH SHOW Big Meet Is Scheduled for June 17. Kennel Club Will Outdo Pre vious Efforts. . PROGRAMME OF THE RACES OFFERS FINE TROPHY LIST ome Features Which WW Prove of Interest to Those Vho Particl- -pate as ycll ss Those Who Witness the Events. Members of the Portland Hunt Club are planning one of the best and largest gprieg meets In the history of the club. The other evening the officers of the club met and dlscunsed the programme for tho meet and decided that June 17 -would be the day upon -which the meet should be Ibeld. This -will be on Saturday afternoon. In previous years the club event has boon 1 eld dkrlier, but on account of the open ing of the Lcwis and Clark .Fair it -was decided to hojd bad: the meeting until the flurry of the Exposition opening -was over. "While the programme of the races which Till be a feature of the day's events has not been accepted as final, it was decided that In all there would be about eight races on -the card. The two big features of the 1905 Spring meeting of the Hunt Club will be the paper chase and the pony race. Since the Hunt Club was organized, people of tho city havo read and heard a great deal about the cross country rides and the paper chases given by the members of the club, but they have never seen a paper chase. In order to give the public some Idea of -what a paper chase is. the Hunt Club -will open the day's eport -with one of these events. The. trail will start outside of Irvlngton track, but from the time that the riders enter the lnclosure they will be in sight of the people In the grandstand. The crowd present will have the pleasure of seeing tho hares enter the grounds, scat ter the paper back and forth among the stables, across tho track into the infield. Will Jump Fence to infield. The entrance to the track will be be tween the stables below the paddock and the riders will jump the fence into the infield, in the Infield the hurdles "will be brushed up and strung over the course, end it will be necessary for the riders to take these jumps and at the same time be following paper. After taking all of the jumps in the infield tho white paper will lead to the track, perhaps somewhere near tho quarter pole. There they will find the red paper which means the trail to the finish, and then they will finish under the grandstand. The pony race will attract every boy rider in the city. Three handsome prizes -will be offered for the horses that finish one, two, three. This race, unlike the other events on the programme, will be open to any boy under 18 years old who has a pony 14 hands or under. It will not be ;cossary for the riders of these ponies to i. members of the Hunt Club. In' all of Hi other events,, horses that have been ridden through one open papor chase are ellelblc, but they mus't bo ridden by a racmbsr of the Hunt Club. Between now and the date of the meeting there will he several paper chases, and those riders who have mounts that have not yet been qualified will ride them through. Already thore Is a great deal of interest being taken In the coming meeting, and several members who have been riding stable horses have declared their inten tion of buying thoroughbreds. Hurdle Race Omitted. In former Hunt Club events there has always been a hurdle race. This year this dangerous race will be left out. Last year the hurdle race was won by J. N. Coghlan's Humbert. The club has been lucky In its hurdle races. They were run off without an accident, but fearing that luck would not always follow the riders, the officials decided to leave this race off the programme. If a steeplechase course could have been laid out In the infield at Irvlngton In time, the club would have added a steeplechase to its programme. But the time is too short and the erponse would be too' great to 'fix up the field Just for one race. There was some talk of having a two mlle race this year. Some were' In favor of the long-dlotance race, bur there were others who were not, and It is possibly that this event will be cut down to a race for a mile and 70 yards or a mile and a sixteenth. The objections to the two-mile race were that It was over too - great a distance of ground, and that it would take the best horses in the club to fill the race. The exact distance of this race will bo settled upon at the next meeting of the club directors. NO AGREEMENT WITH SEATTLE Sale of Hughes to Portland Is Flatly Repudiated. "W. W. McCredle, uncle of Slanager Wal ter McCredle, returned Friday from Seattle, where he has been for several days trying to come to some agreement with the Seattle moguls over the services of Pitcher Jay Hughes. McCredie showed the Seattle magnates tho telegrams which Hues Hall had sent his nephew, accepting the terms which Manager Mceredle had offered for Jay Hughes. The Seattle ball folk, however, flatly repudiated the deal and stated that notwithstanding the fact that Hall was manager of the team, he was without authority when he agreed to eel! Hughes to Portland. "While he was In Seattle, McCredle learned that Hughes had not reported for practice. The Slwash "put-up" were unable to explain just why Hughes has failed to report, but from other sources it was learned that rather than wear a Seattle uniform thlB year Hughes would play with some of the California state minor leagues. Just before his departure lor Portland, McCredle received a prom ise from the Seattle people that In ca3e Hughes refused to play with the Slwashea this season, that Portland would have the first chance to buy him. Portland will not havo a new grand stand tills year. Tho Lewis and Clark exposition people, who are to use Jho ball park this year fcr the lathlotlc games, were considering building a new grand stand, but a compromise was reached. Instead of a new structure and bleachers, tho Exposition peoplo will repair the old ones. . HIGH "SCHOOL NINE iS SHUT OUT McCredle's Nine Wins 8-0 Game Today AVIth 'Stockton. BAKERSFIBLD. Cal.. March Spe cial.) The Bakersfleld High School team, which won the intercollegiate pennant last season, was no match for the Port land boys this afternoon. A large crowd caw the game. Tho score was S to 0. t Catcher McLean knocked out two home runs while the bases were full. There will be a strong game tomorrow between Danny Shea's Stockton. State league, team and the Portland nme. -Manager McCredle Is well satisfied with the condition of his men. Tho team will leave hera tomorrow night for Ixs Angeles. .PROMINENT OARSMEN OF PORTLAND ROWING CLUB AND THE NEW COACHING BOAT PROMINENT OARSMEN OF PORTLAND ROWING CLUB AND THE NEW COACHING BOAT 1 ' X TO GREET MURPHY Portland Rowing Club Coach Arrives Tonight, TO WHIP CREWS IN SHAPE Veteran Oarsman Will Have m Good Materia! to Work With New Coaching-Boat Almost Ready -Canoeing Very Popular. I The Portland Howing -Club, is all agog over the arlval today of tholr coach, the veteran Dan Murphy, and when the Northern Pacific train arrives in Portland tonight ho will find the entire club at the depot to give him welcome. Murphy Is duo to arrive in Portland at 7 o'clock tonight, and the club boys will turn out in full force to greet him. The members of the two Portland crews which Murphy coached In 1SS will be the first to meet him, and later will take blm in tow. "With the coming of Murphy tho enthu siasm of tho prospective ahellmen has almost reached the bursting point, and on April 1, when the coaching season will begin, there will bo at least 30 men out ready for work. From what is known of Murphy It is certain that thore will be a sufficiency of work in store for those who will pull the shells of the Portland club. It is this tflbught that brings a chuckle and smile from tho reoouHablo "Dick" Hart when he gets Ina reminiscent mood. "Will Murphy make th ys work?" he asks. "Well, you watch him. "Why. splitting wood for ten hours at a stretch is mere play compared to the way Murphy makes a man pull during his hour's practice. When he was coaching our team In 1SSS I've seen him start us in on a spurt away above the island and make us keep It up all the way down to the Morrison-street bridge, and then cuss us for not having pulled harder. "Every night we went out. Just about the time I'd begin to think that my arms were coming out of their sockets; I'd swear that that was my last night. But he kept at us, and we kept plugging, and whan the racao was on we found tho value of his training and methods. It wasn't his fault thRt the seniors lost the race, since the defeat was simply due to the splitting of our shell. The Juniors won eastiyi But If any of the candidates thl3 year think they won't have to work for a position, let them ask Sam Luders, Stowell. Brewster or Dr. Nunn." Of those who will try for position this year George Luders is the oldest man in point of service, he having worked in the shell for tho post five years; His posi tion is bow, and his experience in that position i the senior crews of later years has given him the head for It. He is well built, and can pull a powerful oar, and will havo no trouble la making good this seaFon. While it is too early to pick a probable tMtm TL J. Klrklcv. of football fame. should find a jseat in the senior shell. He has two years' experience at the oar, and always showed up well. X. M. Montgomery is also a two years' man, having pulled in 1902 and 1903. Most of the other candidates will be found to be men of comparatively little experience, but this. Is not said by way of criticism. Duncan pulled; in Yandeleus, Smith, Taylor, Hoben la 19M, while Pennington will make his first try this year. A large number of others have signified their intention of donning the Jerseys this year, and it Is safe to predict that when this year's crews are formed from the survival of the fittest Portland will have as its aquatic representatives a bunch of the likeliest and best oarsmen on the Coast. Victoria is already figuring on the pen nant, and boasts that their crew this year will bo the best ever. It will be com posed, with probably one exception, of experienced men, and from their past showing their hope of victory Is based. Whether this experience will count for more than Murphy's coaching, is a ques tion in tho minds of Portlanders. The date for the regatta has not yet been settled, although Victoria announces that it will be held some time in August. This month is considered tho best on James Bay, since there is less wind at that time. The Portland club will undoubtedly hold a club regatta on July 4, and prob ably others later in the Fall. Beginning with tho early Summer, however, there will bo club tryouts from time to time. The new coaching boat, modeled after plans laid out by Murphy, Is almost com pleted now, and will bo ready for the be ginning of coaching. It is In reality a four-oared shell, with tho decks removed and containing a coxswain's seat. This will allow the coach to be in the shell with the -men and watch them at every stroke, something which has never been In Portland's work before. The club is now arranging for a meet ing with the Stanford and Berkeley orews in Portland while the latter are in the North. The California crows will meet the University of Washington In Seattle this. Summer, and It is thought that they can bo induced to row In Port land on their return trip. Canoeing Is taking a firm hold on the club members, and, the coming Summer will find in the clubhouse over a hundred of these dreads to the nervous. The. old pleasure-boat part of the clubhouse has been turned Into a canoe-room, and a new house for the pleasure boats Is now being constructed. "CALL ME HOG," SAYS WILLIE Ex-Portland Pitcher Makes a Hit With Clarke Griffith, of New York. Willie Hogg, the erratic; Hogg, the lover of the Juice that disturbs; Hogg, who has twice worn a Portland uniform, has made a hit with. Clarke Griffith. Grif fith not only likes Hogg's work In the box, but the whole team likes him De cause he insists upon being called Hogg, and not "Hogue" or "Hoge." Here is what Grifiith has to say In the New York Prcea about Pitcher Hogg aftd another youngster In his flock: Here Is a man who calls a spade a spade. Without frill, furbelow or trimming he risjs in response to a pointed question and stands by his name. He is one Wil liam Hogg, the tall, lithe ballplayer who Is being tried out by Clarke Griffith at Montgomery, Ala., and whose splendid pitching has practically landed him a place In the Highlanders' ranks. And here It coes: Hogg was approached gingerly when he arrived from Seattle. "Wash. When he was introduced, the introducer either slid over his name without stopping or failed to articulate it at all. Griffith with much discretion called him Hogue. Al Orth referred to him as Hoge. All tho others said "Say," when they addressed him. Finally after practice one day, Bube Whitley mado bqld to- ask: "Say, you. would you mind tellln us how you say your name?" "My name?" said Hogg. "That's easy. It's Just plain, common, ordinary, every day Hogg. Forget the frills and call it Hogg, week days and Sundays." "My governor gave it to me, and it will do Just as well as Montmorency. My name's .Hogg, and Pro proud of it." As a contrast In names Pearl Holycrqss figures. The appellation, is one for ball rooters to conjure with. It oners infinite possibilities to the bleacherlte, and lends Itself readily to gibe and jest. But one lock at the quiet, determined little fel low as he .steps to the plate and outbats all the old-timers robs the rooter of his thunder. He fields, bats and runs with certainty and ginger. His pitching is also away above par. and he can play any position on the team. His work thus far. Justi fies his front name. Griffith xsaid to me the other day: "These two youngsters show great prom ise. Both look to me like born ball play ers. Each is conscientious and ambitious, and each has talent to spare. I look for star work from both of theiry" LOST BY FAVORITE Backers Thought F. W. Barr Had Won Treat Stakes. HORSE SWERVES NEAR FINISH Ebel Thatcher's Number Is Hung Up to the Surprise of Race-Goers Mooropus Grabs Show Money From Abe Meyer. SAN FRANCISCO, March 23. There was considerable dissatisfaction over the re sult of the Treat stakes. Nine-tenths of the racegoers who were within striking distance of the Judges' stand thought that F. W. Barr had won, and were greatly surprised when Ebel Thatcher's, number was hung up. F. "W. Barr was heavily backed, and. after racing Mooropus into submission, went on about his business, but Jones al lowed his mount to swerve and. was beaten out in the final strides bytba added starter. It was a very close rfinTsh. Mooropus ran surprisingly well, and grabbed show money from Abe Meyer, who was going great guns at the finish. Weather clear, track heavy. Summary: Sx furlongs Toupee won, Alice Carey second. Major Tenny third; time, 1:16. Seven furlongs Mildred Schultz won, Ocyrohe second. Matt Hogan third; time, 1:29. Five furl orfes Ebel Thatcher won. F. TV. Barr second, Mooropus third; time,, 1X3. One mile and 50 yards Modicum won, Esherln second, Eva G. third; time, l:li. One mile EdgecluTe won. Jack Little second, Prestano third; time; l:Hh. One mile Celeres won. True Wing sec end. Sea Air third; time, 1:4 Meet at New Orleans Ends. NEW ORLEANS. March 25. The Louis iana Jockey Club's meeting came to an end today. Funeral services over the re mains of Jockey Charles Mccancrty were held today and ifee remains were chipped to Gravesfend. Results: One mile Lady Ray won, Aggie Lewis R1.I-1A Clin.. V. I . ilm. 1 J1 J OUtVUU, A 1 IJIU Ull.Cl WijUf IWMfc, One mile and one-sixteenth Old am? won. The Trifler second, Mr. Jack tnira; time. 1:S. One mile Edith May won. Presentiment secono, jucora uuiu; time. j.;u. i-o. New Tontalana. Jockev Club stakes. One mile and one-slxteenthr-Duke of Kendall won. Kittie Piatt second. Terns Hod third; tima. 1:48 4-5. One mile and one-half Evelyn Klnsey won. Mainspring second, ucorge Vivian One mile and 70 vards Docoration won, Keogh second. Docile third; time. 1:45 1-5. Six furlongs Glen Gallant won, Tim Mankin second, Atniana intra; time, 1:14 2-5. Results at Ascot. LOS ANGELES,- Cal., March 25. Be salts at Ascot: Five furlongs McJetta won. Do Gram- mont second, ma scrgtan tnira; ume, nam. Seven furlongs The Lady Rohesla won, Atlantlco second, GIennevi3 third; time, IS7t. Six furlongs Workman won. Fire Ball second. Bluecoat third; time, 1:1334. The Biverslde handicap. 51000 added, one mile Pasadena won. t usuan. secono, -uus tit- third: time. Slauson course Rag Tag -won. Atlas second. .Palmist tnira; ume. luife. One mile and 70 yards Tryon .won. .Po trero Grande second, Rbbador third; time. 1;4S. - Races at Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, Ark March S. Oak uvn resuiis: - - - Four furloncs Oisloeke won. Vxtt Girl second. America II third; time, 0:49 2-5. EIx furlongs Lady Vashtl won. Follies Bcreeress second, Oudoa third; time, 1:14 2-5. Five and one-half furlongs Platoon won, J. Ed Grillo second, Canajoharie third; time. 1:07 2-3. ' One mile Anheuser Busch stakes, sell ingThistledown won. Never Such sec ond. Gay Lisetto third; time, 1:43. One mile Stand Pat won, Jigger sec ond. Colonel Preston third: time. 1:42. une miie ana inree-sixteentns Cornwall won. Behoove second, I Know third; time, 2:00 2-5. 9 Origin of Hit-and-Run (game. At this late day. Lave Cross gives a tftew version to the origin of tho hit-and-run same. He says: "Pete Brown ing' was the originator of the hit-and-run game. He was hard of hearing, and one day he couldn't hear the coacher after getting to first on a hit. and started for second on the first ball-f pltchcd. He ran like a wildcat and got to third on a single. t Pete would not havo got past second' had he not misunderstood the signals, or if he could havo heard the coacher. A3 It way, when he started off on his mad run he ot to third safely, and would rhave been on the way home If ho haun t been held by the man coaching on third. That pfay of Browning's suggested the hit-and-run game. Hugh Jennings heard of it, and the system was Introduced in Baltimore and worked wltn gTeat success." Teaching Japs Baseball. Fred Merrlfleld, ex-captain of the Uni versity of Chicago baseball team Is coaching the nine of Waseda University, Japan, the team which has planned a trip from Toklo In brder to play games with American college teams this Sum mer. Merrlfleld haa sent word to Chica go that the Japanese are good ball play ers and that he expects them to give a good account of themselves when they reach this country. At Chicago Merri field was a pitcher, third baseman and outfielder. He was a heavy hitter and un usually fast on bases. Qualifying for the Spring Meet. A closed paper chase was ridden by the Hunt Club yesterday afternoon over a ten-mile course having 18 Jumps. T. T Strain and R. H. Jenkins were the hares and the hounds were A- H. Tanner, J. C. Muehe; John Latta, J. T. Dillon, Henry Metxger, E. M. Lazarus, Miss Wrenn, James NIcoll and F. O. Downing. Two horses in the paper chase yester day qualified for the Spring meet. Lady Myrtle, ridden by Mr, Lazarus, and Ar tilleryman, ridden by Mr. NIcoll. Columbia DefeatSyHill Academy. The Columbia University again showed Its superiority In baseball by defeating the Hill Military Academy yesterday by a score of 6 to 1. The Columblas were easy wlnnera, but In spite of this they did not fall to play the game. The features were the pitching of Wilkinson for the Univer sity and the Columblas' daring base-stealing. Batteries Columbia, Wilkinson and O. Moore; Hill's Military Academy, Strelt and McCoy. Profits of New York League Team. Many, guesses have been made since John T. Brush -and John. T. McGraw tJbk hold of the New York National League Club as to the profits cleaned up at the Polo Grounds during: 1933 and ISO. But no figures of accuracy have been published until now. It is said on the best Authority that the club has made, above all expenses, in the last two years, $170,030. and last year close up to $100,000 was cleaned tip. , -Chicago Shuts Out Seals, SAN FRANCISCO. March SS. The Chl easro National League team today made four runs in the firbfc Inning on hits and errors, but thereafter could not score. The locals were shut out, the visiting. pitchers being very effective. Score: R.H-E.I K.H. E. .Chlcago 4 7 ljSan Francisco 0 6.2 .Batteries WJcker, Lundgrea'and O'Nell; MIUer Henley, Wilson and Shea. 'VARSITIES TO MEET Californiansand Washington ians to Hold Contests, ROWING RACES ARE ARRANGED University of California Will Send Track Team North Stanford and Berkeley Crews "Will Row in Seattle. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, March 25. (Special.) The students at the university are more tharujubllant over wnuu mey consider me escaousn ment of permanent relations with the big universities of California! The recent trip of Manager Robert Evans to Stanford and Berkeley showed conclusively that either one of the colleges was perfectly willing to meet the Northern university not only in any of the different athletic sports, but in fact in any of the phases of college life. The plans for rowing surpass even the best hopes of the aquatic enthusiasts. On April 15, the U. of W. crew will meet the University of California at Oakland. This race will take place merely to aid the Callforntans In keeping the interest in the sport aroused at their college. Although the third big race between the institutions, will be pulled off in Seattle later during the year, still, the first of the rowing- contests will take place In the South. It is also probable that Wash ington may meet Stanford while on the trip South during the coming month. But Coach Knight's men have only been at work, about a month, and inasmuch as the entire crewwlth the exception of Cap tain Pullan. are new men, it will be rather difficult to get a strong bunch to gether by that time. The Washington lans are willing, however, to take the risks of defeat in the interests of row ing on the Pacific Coast. Towards the close of the season, Stan ford and Berkeley will both 'send two crews to Seattle, a freshman four and the 'varsity, so that there will be. two three-cornered races , between the com pctlng universities. At the time that the crews come North the University of California will sfend her track team North, which will meet the Washington men shortly before or after the rowing races. It will be the third meet that has been held with California, and as the local boys have always made good showings Jn all of their-contests. they will work exceptionally nara to out do themselves In the coming contest, al though they will be handicapped by the loss of Joe Pearson. It is also very probable that the U. of C. Is going to send a baseball nine to tour the Northwest, and if such should be the case a series of games will likely be arranged with the U. of W. It all the arrangements are completed and worked out as planned, Washington will have met, at, the end of the collegiate. year, the university or uauiornia in prac tically every department of the athletic sports. tnt of nnlv In athletics have arrance meats been made, but on next November the first intercollegiate debaV ever held with the U. of C will take place at the Southern Institution. Each college was desirous of making the trip to its oppo nents' college, hut It was finally decided to bring the Washiagtonlans to Berkeley. Equalsd the Worid'3 Record. SOUTH BEND. Ind., March 25. Draper of -Notre Dame equalled the world's rec or Jc low hurdles In a track meet today. This record Is 25 3-5 seconds, and is. held by A. C- Kraenzleln. formerly of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Tom Ashton, t Who Will - Judge th Dogs, Has " tho Reputation of Being the vBest In the World. In this country of good hunting there Is to be a very big dog show this year. Ever sir.ee' the Portland Kennel Club was formed It has prospered, but never befora has it risen to the heights In point of number of entries as it aspires to this year. Moreover, each year the breed of dog3 Improve, until nowadays the gen eral nm of the show la exceptionally high. This year the Kennel Club has secured an unusually good man for Judge, the Englishman, Tom Ashton, of Leeds. Ash ton Is one of the best Informed dog- men there Is. In his 60 yars he has probably attended more dog shows than any man and has bred more winners In every class than any man In England. Irish terriers, bulldogs, bull fcrriera and fox terriers have always been his favorite breeds, but he has also bred many fine setters, pointers and other sporting dogs. He" bred and owned the great greyhound, Ch. Jamsey Jones, rUnner-up for the Wa terloo cup In England, the highest honor to be won by a greyhound there. Qne of his Irish terriers. Historian, was recently a winner In the New Tork dog show. Just the other day he sold to a New Jer sey fancier for 51500 Shoe-town Pride, & large winner in England and America. Ashton- ha3 the enviable reputation among dog men of being- absolutely straight In his, dealings. In his 35 years of dog breeding he has bred thousands of dogs, but has never been connected In any way whatever with a piece of .crook edness. List of Trophy Classes. The Hat of trophy classes at the com ing dog show folrows. All other recog nized breeds of dogs beside those men tioned will be passed upon, of course, and awards made, but only ln these classes have there been cups- offered to the winners. SPECIAL PHIZES. Bloodhounds Dr. J. C. Zan offers trophy for Lbest In shcrsr. St Bernards trongn-eoatecj a. aeuer offer trophy for best In show. St. Bernards (smooth-coated) Butterfleid Bros, offer trophy for best dog In show. A fancier offers a trophy for the best bitch in, Ehow. . Great Danes The iledford Fancy- Goods Com pany offers trophy for best la show- Russian wolf hounds Hewltt-Bradly Co. offers trophy for best in shov. The Kuaslan Wolfhound- Club of America offers club medal la bronse for best In show. Greyhounds Puffer & Bnrsard offer trophy for best In show. Foxhounds Mu C. B. Meyer oners tropny for best In ehow. Pointer A. & C. Feldenhelrner offer trophy for best puppy In show. "The G. Hellkernper Company offers trophy for the best pointer la novice class. Jaeger Broe. offer trophy for best la novice class .of . opposite sex to tne winner of the- Heltkemper trophy. Henry Berger, Jr., offers trophy for best bred In Oregon. The Journal Publishing Company of fers trophy for best In show. Tun &. Ginos offer trophy for best In show of opposite sex to the winner of the' Journal trophy. Peaslee Bros. Co. offers trophy for best owned la Oregon. English setters E. F. "Wills offers tho pres ident's trophy for the best In the show. L. C. Henrlchsen offers trophy for the be3t In th ehow of opposite sex to the winner of the president's trophy. W. B. Cochran offers tro phy of best puppy In the show. Otto Schumann offes trophy lor best In novice class. Honey man Hardware Company offers trophy for best owned In Oregon. Irish, setters Knight Shoe Company offers trophy for best dog- In show. A friend offer trophy for best bitch la show. Gordon setters B- D. Inman offers trophy for belt In show. The Dayton Hardware Com pany offers trophy for best of opposite sex to winner of B. D, Inman trophy. Irish water span!els-Eaton & Griffin offer trophy for best In show. Cocker spaniels Mrs. J. P. Norman offers trorjhv for best, tiudov In show. American bred.. J. Wesley Ladd gffers- trophy for hest black, best red and best particolored In show. NIcoll, we Tauor, oners tropny ior Dest m novica class. Dr. E. F. Tucker offers trophy for bst novice opposite eer to winner of NIcoll, the Tailor, trophy. M. Flelschner offers trophy for the best, other than black, owned In Ore gon. The Grand Theater offers trophy for the best, other than black, of opopslte sex, ownejt In pregon, to winner of the M. Flelschner trophy. F. H. Flemlns offers trophy for tho best four In show owned by one exhibitor or kennel. The California, Cocker Club offers two silver medals, one for the best cocker dog and one for the best cocker bitch In the show. Competition open to. all. Collies "Walter Burrell offers trophy ior best In show. Ed Schiller offer trophy for best la ehow of opposite sex to the winner of the "Walter Burrell trophy. Oak Knoll Kennels offer trophy for .the best collie owned In Ore gon. I. Gevurtx & Sons offer trophy for the best puppy In the show. C J. Nairn, proprie tor Oregon Collie Kennels. Ballstoh, Or., do nates for dogs purchased of hfra four silver medal?, as follows; Best puppy dog- under 12 months: best puppy bitch under 12 months; best dogs over 12 months ; best bitch over 12 months. Bull dogs TJ. G. Scott offers trophy for the best In the show. Bull terriers R. "VT. Schmeer offers trophy for best puppy In .the show. The Dalles Sportsmen after trophy for best owned In Oregon. J. C. Alnsworth oners tropny for the best of oppo site sex owned In Oregon, to the winenr of The Dalles Sportsmen trophy. H. Deiahunt nffers trophy for the best In the ehow. Trophy also offered for best bull terrier bitch In show. Trench bull doga-rThe Portland Consolidated Railway Company offers trophy foe best la show. Boston terriers H. "Welnhard Brewing Com pany offers trophy for best -puppy owned In Oregon. Tom "Word "offers trophy for best dog In show. "William Smith o'ffers trophy for" the best dog In the show owned, by a. Portland Kennel Club member. A fancier offers trophy for the best bitch in show. "Wadhama & Kerr Bros, offer trojhy for best bitch owned la Oregon. Dachshund "Wooflard. Clarke & Co. offer tro phy for the beat in show. Airedale terriers Harry. Corbett offers, trophy for best In show. Portland Hotel Company offers trophy for the best owned In Oregon. Hudson Arms Company offers trophy to the best In show of opposite sex to the winner ot the Harry Corbett trophy. T. B. Foster offers trophy for the best pupy In the show. Trophy also offered for best novice in show. Fox terriers K. S". Ervla St Co. offer trophy for the best puppy, smooth or wire, bred in -Oreson. A fancier -offers trophy for the best smooth, or wire owned In Oregon. H. E. Ed wards offers trophy for-the best dog. emootb coated, in show. Pickett & VIcnfiux offer trophy for the best bitch, smooth-coated, la show. E. Hoow offers trophy for the best wlre-halrcd do? in jfliow. A. J. Coffman offer trophy for the best wtre-halred bitch in show. Trophy also offered for best novice In show. Irish terriers E. E. "Van Buren offers trophy for the best In ehow. Pomeranlan-rMuck Hardware Company offers trophy f6r best In show. SPECIAL MISCEEXANEOITS PKIZES. Barnes Market offers trophy for the best dog; or bitch of any breed In th6 show. F. F. "Warns! ey offers the secretary's trophy for the best dog of either sex owned by a lady. Airs. "W. B. "Fechhdmer offers trophy fee the best puppy bred in Oregon, either tex. - Eltrmauer-Frank Dnjg- Company offers tropny for best dog or bitch bred In Oregon and owned by a member hi the club In good stand ing. Sunday "Welcome offers trophy for the- Vest Japanese spanlej. F. A. Spencer offers trophy for best Toy dog or bitch (a the ehow not over 10 pounds. Mueller & Meyer offer trophy for the largest number of dogs of either sex owned and shows by any exhibitor or keasal. , r' Sam McCartney offers trophy for best la mis , celaseeua, class.- U-