The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 14, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., May 14, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text.1. THE-OREGON SUNDAY 1 JOURNAL PORTLAND. "SUNDAY MORNING.- MAY 14.1803. t Program for Coming Golf Tournament Re sults ofthe Track" Meets Oakland ; Downs Long Shots Good ' Days at Petaluma- Rain Prevents Two League Games Raclrig7Ten-" tf by j. A. HOKAN .Averages of th - Ball Playara J - I the AngeJi Sporting and Boxinft, nt$-and"Ath1etleir LEADS-TIIE LEAGUE GREATEST-BATTER PROGRAM-ISSUED DAYAT" PETALUMA Of-TIW-flCIIT a. Tacoma's HUge-Shortstop Leads Handicap Committee Produces Naughton Declares That Con Tacoma's Smiling Pitcher Holds 7 Record for the Coast --, '.' Twirlers. v Journal's Page of Sfiorts in t. . - AT Lily Goldingr at Fifteen; and Aut9 Hood at .Ten.JWinT ' I rl L - Easily. v-jll.Xll. CROSSWAYS VICTOR T-; ' m AT BELMONT PARC z List of Events f orLCoasV; Championship. i test Was Full of Fairness ah'f Mantiness.- -- the - League - in . Wield- . . , ing Willow. , "'- L M'LEAN IS BEST" " ' "MAN FOR PORTLAND J DID BRITT SCORE KNOCKOUT ON-WHITE? ijQuestion "; Arises as to '- What Power the RefereffiffTz: ln"Award.- . s ' y W. yti Haagbtoa. . - Seclal Dlafwlck by Leased Wire to TIM Journal) tJen Franeleco,' May II. Echoes of ' the Brftt-Whlte- fight are artlll reverber . atlng and it la likely to be some time before. the rumbling ceases. ' Th isporta of Ban Francisco are prattling U. glibly 'lolcloali,:. their ca.nfusioa.V-They feel that, they ow' White an apology for placing such a amall estimate on his flgbtnR bllltyr and -they are tendering .-., , it to him In the ahape of assurances I .' that the next time he performs here he will pull a bumper bouse. . "' ' " - The English . lightweight has .v been i i -. - modest and uncomplaining from ftrat to TT .-JT last, .lie-admits that the-CJtticsjoflhs , ,Tfl,un(t y ewuld wot toe blamed lo any ax, f t tentfor forinlng-ttnfaTorableoplnlons . i -. t. hie prowess In view of the way he was belittled by some of the sporting j papers of . his own country lie aaya . - - that there are wheels within wheels In ; .Kngllsh .puglllettc belt, Just as there are In other places, and that most Of the adverse criticism he was subject lo was - 4n stlret tea 1 . '."'i:-4r ry that more or the local sporting " '; ; writers did not vialt him at his training iuarters and judge for themselves ot . i his class as a fighter, and he derlyea a L. jneilalii dPgreef""cWaoiatlunTrom lITf feet hat;UiCr"bllc now retognlaea.Jiln) ' JjiZja-.aJca4)alUe..rlngstatan4:JTwtllliiar-to ; x . l'nd Its countenance to. whatever at- . tempta-may W-made-to - remtchhlra A notable feature of the international . Contest was tha fairness nd manliness . It'V It was ao fuU at action, that the watchers never' flaKred. Borne of the ""d.ved-ih-the-woorfans saTOirfitftrthtff hey never kne an hout'.mnd--imn . utes to whis by so rapidly. . - i: v The men "Were very 'tractable ln'the referee's- hands. .7 They broke -the 1n atant they were ordered and then began - ;'. gala If was' a-Temlnder f thold iva-aXUhe flallfornla .club.-erora the no-called "straight Queennbury rules" rm powered m brau of pugilists brrgrap- ' pie and scuffle around like a couple ot i-antnee- la wreet -fight. Old-time. boxermaiKddl4;3raney4btB.Jiinglpaupon. knockouts by Inter -were very-much Impeeewed wltlv White's n hlHInau the rlaht erows counter .which Jabes uses earning for him a par- yxinly will be sorrv ....... i j :if you don't see -the$250 Gold: " China Cabinet we are giving Ilaway.: ;It is ow6xxh'i-: bition. in our -window.-: P R1E C CN IMPORTING GO MP ANY 195 Third Street HONE, MAIN -80 - - .' TO OUT-OF-TOWN , , - ! IRADE: : - Watch this space. It will interest yon. '5 ' : "' ' r . . - ..... . , . . .. , V-H v. 4 F A. Bush, Jr Manager of ths H, M. A, Baseball Nine. ticularly big mead of praise. It was with thla blow that he rattled Brltt In rounds , and 12. The Englishman times his delhrery-Jto nicety -and .sends his dexter glove home with splendid precision. '--T . - . . '.y' ;: White has started-back to England, but he purpoee -returning -here-iu-the falL lie will ,ue every legitimate en deavor to get a return match with the native son. He believes he can do bet t,r te vvrartn--flrHfin-hAtnafllvea SO that he wilt not-tor Tequlred to Jump right Into training tha moment he arrrvee.- Sow Tight Sadad. ' A controversy has arisen In regard to the. manner In which the Brltt-Whlte contest ended. Some of those who. bet that White would not be knocked out l . . - . . n - I (h,V 1 DBT TtsmseasoMLi: rrjuie g in- uen helpless stateheTthe rndi6TO'tna 20 seoonds of completion that Referee Smith' lumped" between " the tottering -r British' honors to Brltt. bO"elCra!alt; before !eav)ng4le rina- that Brltt was entitled to tne 'credit of a" knockouts) He-instanced that when eecondsHaterf exedlo prevent a. tirlnnlnal f mm belns; punished unnec essarily, a knockout was recorded, and claimed Uiat a similar ruling snouia do made whn Teferee found it acessary to ring down the curtaln In behalf--6f tect himself. The question- :of-y knockout or . no knockout came up nrst, ir memory serves,, when Tom O Rourke. threw -up the towel to save Qeorae Dixon in New York.'. To allow, the winner he credit of a" knockout in a case of that sort seemed"iTcommoheCTeroceisdIhgr?-If -tha matter had not . been, decided, that v h aernnrtH in baTtles that have beeaioughLjBtn,ceJcould. have as yea itne ferloB-wheiv- tlie Collapse of a prlncl. paimed JmniiBent. Jt Is Jirejteree! duty to stop a contest wnen u oecomes knockout when both men are on their fwt Is H horse of awwlhrr enfer?thuglv4 It Is a Question that mignt weu pe ar- "gufcd ixiauch.B'wihto see the spori at-tne.'ring property .Mi(urueu, in this particular. Instance I believe that Iteferee Smith old what was.rignt. put It seems to me that it would -not do to allow his action to become a precedent. If referees generally were endowed with such discretionary power. the Joe Primes of the fighting game would be In danger of being knocked out every Joaj time they put up their hands. Mew Abont . XnoCkontT TTiBVCliad-to--answer eevaral qnerlf g, on the point Involved In Smith's ruling. 4 One correspondent put a suppositious case, Here it Is: "How would it be If a ght was stopped, aa Smith stopped White and Brltt, when the fnd of the round waa only eight seconds distant, couldthereferee. glvethe winner, .the credit of a knockout then?" r It Is ques tions of this kind that make the average sporting writer old and wrinkled -before hia time. tJXow wlthouOinder.taklng to say-what' a latterday, referee could or would do. It appears to me that a man suspected of being knocked out is given 10 seconds to report for duty. It would be obviously .unfair- to - declare him knocked out when there are only eight seconds if a- round left. '. A referee wtro amuld prop""n?,e ""n "QCKfd out In a-rsre'Df that kind would have to take refuge; behind the-argument. rWell. ' he wouldn't have-y-come tc4v anyway." - mmyrltranff Battling Nolsofr trill get. together sometime thla summer or fall If they do not become all tangled up over the subject of finances again. It is. a queer thing about these young men. They are the sole survivors of a long string r of whltesklnned light weights and they-'are Itehing to get together and decide which Is the better fighter, But all their ambition and all tlielr rivalry becomes as fires that have died down in the fear that one will steal a march on the other in regard to the division of the prise money. . Once be fore Nelson broke away from articles he had signed because he hoard that Brltt waa getting "16 per cent on the aide." The battling one wanted simi lar consideration, and It waa denied him. Jabes White took his 'place and ever Since Nelson haa been- telling tha world how - Brltt "side - eepped'l-hlm. Yet Brltt did nothing" but "SeeTTnTa "pbilnsel and prepare for the man who - became Nelson's substitute. "Bfltf-jfud Nelson hav$ had several talks on the subject of artWher mach. All thrnuarh their (larr; talk w'aa tha ItTnrle-of-rrjtn-anrl-the rustle of lilHsr4 If they have finally agreed upon a divi sion of the spoils.; if there Is some way of keeping money1 matters out , of their thoughts, they Will settle down to road work and bag punrhtng; fter-mTwhile. " parittrha sraiaoo." . T inrsatd-that-the-Weirtem-Athletld club, of which Sam Berger Is the lead- lng-apirft.vJ Way -airreed wlth-4if lit and Kelson "for a (contest which will net the boxers 66 per cent of the receipts. The Hayes Valley club. Is also after the match and both of the clubs -are after the July permits. I suppose that who ever secures the permission will nan. die the match, but bearing In mind the way in which Bat. 'atid Jimmy have split asunder on former . occasions, I will remsin skeptical about .their get tin together .-until . I see them in the ring. . - . ....... Eddie Hanlon and Young Corbelt he Iran training for a 20-round contest be fore the management of the flat? Fran cisco Athletic club on JuneJ2.' While no championship Is involved. It la felt that the little fellows will furnish lively mill, i Rach lad hss euffered re verses and each still clings to the hope that he wll , regain Ma footing on a higher rung on the ladder. - . - ,' GARVIN AND ESSICK " STARS FOR PORTLAND Standing of Every ,Pitcher7Who Has .Participated in One . .Game or More. Bill Thomas, the star twirler of lhe Tacoma club, still maintains the lead in the pitching, average of the Pacific Coast league, for as yet he has not been defeated., Thomas met with an Injury during Tacoma' a recent session with the Seals which prevented hie ', pitching against Portland last week, and .. his average Is the same aa last Sunday Had T(mrt1tchedrg1ltst-vto4 It la quite likely -that he would have met hi first-defeat-of the season,- for the way the Portland twirler Is working at-preaant. Tacoma has but little chance against his pitching. . ...- ... Young Ooodin - olXo .Angeles re- eelved another bumping during ihtr pnet week, this -time at . tho hutirta--! -he Oakland "Ieani.'""H Comniences to look aa though Worley's phenom, baa- blown up, but the youngster .may yet pul, through, for he haa the goods, judging from tha manner In. which he performed In this city. v Skel Roach "Is. doing il'ne work for. Se attle and bids fair to prove their main' Cisco, havez-eachkept 1 their respective clubs over the .500 -mark by .their re liable work in the box. " TneVeTXKe of the various pUeheraf the Coast league'are'jglvetytesjg lift " t& urt DCiO1 Taeoms, . ' -;:-.-:-:- Won. Lost. P. C. Thomas Keefe . . . . . . 8 - - 0 -1.000 " 8 . ,6B FltxpatrlclL . 4 . . 3 .. .571 a a a, a a lv. Brown Fttsgerald . -- .878 " 1 Team . average " . ' Oakland , ... -r -. . Won. Ijoatr P. C. Hopkins 1 0 1.000 Iberg . . .. . ....... I . jy. .771 Schmidt ;,U).n"irU.i"v.i i u j.. .rRn0 Mosktman . ........ .... 6.6 .60 I qrahi JTeam averaga ... ..,.28 It 6&0 - - , Tranclsoo. - Crbott ................ X t- .750 WhaTen 8 IT 444 404 S8 Miller .. .... .. . . . .V. . . . 4 Hurley- ................ 1 5 Team average ;61 Xos Ang-elae. 7 Won. Lost. r. cv 2 "'.750 .414 4 -.600 7 --. 4 .000 Goodwin- .....t ( W. Hail a - Oray .................. 4- Baura I. Toren A.. Team average .17 1 .471 Seattle. Won. Loat P. C. Roach ......... , . . . . Shields S .600 C. Hall I Williams ,..... ........ 1 . Henderson 0 Qllpatrlck -..v. i TV. "D Brinker .; 0- .456 .141 .000 -.000 .iooo Team average .17 li .436 rortland. " Won.- Iost. P. C. m jwmm.iii.i 6 .46 Hogan.tIJM.. . ...... 0 1 r-.ooa Oarvln ... r "B ." .545 Kaalck ... . . . rrrrrjr b -1 8 .500 Jones t t .176 Cales 1 1 - .250 French....... 1 4 .200 St. Vraln ....i.... 0 1 -000 Team average 16 22- .410 II f ftACTIiriCMTf I ll la M. OIUULHIO HOLD FIELD MEET RneeiaJ Dlapatch to The Journal.) . Oearhart, May 11. A field meet held to the Y.- M. C. A. student 6nfereiicT"'l'D'tJ'Un.: from Washington and Montana on one side and those from Oregon and Idaho on the other resulted In a score 11 to 42 in favor of -Washington and Montana. Following are the eventa: ' Hundred-yard dash First, Lyman of Whitman; second, Horton of . Idaho; third, Frldeaux of Pacific. Hammer throw First,-. Graham ' of Whitman; second, lrfunberry of WilT lamette; third, Carl McC'Uiin of Uni versity of Oregon. - 11 -. Half-mlla -run Flratr-i Oraham-of Whitmnnr second." Hoover of University ejf-Waehtngtonf third, Yerkey, Unlyertt ty of Montana. Two hundred, and twenty-yard daah First, Miller of WUIamelle; aecond. Ly man of Whitman; third, Prldeaux of Pa- cl no. - ie First, Graham; of .. Whitman; second'. Horton of Idaho. Mile run First. 8herw.ood, University of Montana; second, Lloyd Whipple, Willamette. --4het put First, Lyman, Whitman! seeowli Lounalxrry, WWlametlei-tlilrd, Qraham, Whitman. . U'- - Quarterimlle-i-First.- Miller "of WJI lamette; second, Uraham, Whitman; third. Bow ling, r Palf ie.- High Jump First, Lounsberry, Wil lamette; second. Lloyd Whipple, . Wil lamette; thtrd. Miller, Willamette, f No world's records wf re broken, 'J- . sallas mrzu wxir. . 1 (Special Dispatch KfJha Jeoraal.) ' Dallas. Or., May 11. The Dallas and McMlnnvllle colleges played baseball to day which 1 resulted 4n a seore of 26 fa 1 in favor of Dallas. - McMlnnvllle played poor ball. Three tiaggers were common- and two home runs wer made for Dallas. McMlnnviUe-' tried three pitchers, all of whom "were touched offr hetttly.- Craven-and Reynolds were the battery for the winning team., Dallns' second town ,lem played the Monmouth second team In the morning also, whlc resulted In a score of 27 to In fnvot 6f Dallas. . . . ' Householder- Is- Second - on Lo- calList-aftd-McCredre- : Is Third. v.;;.-v , V.V.' SVSW- . ' "Trick"' EaKa brought h average tip s trifle during the weeTt against the Bail Francisco pi tchors and ,1a now the only-regular player who travels In ' .100 company, excepting "Blg Bill" Kemmer, who recently iotnerthe SeatTte" team. Charlie Hall and Shields of the SeattU team are among the twirlers In -the slugger class, while Thomas of - Taco -P" ' Willie irogsm-n-Onkland ex- penrment-are-the-othejrjnembers of. the aclect. . - ' "rr ' McLean has thebes't "average of"the Portland players, - while Eddie " House holder and iWalter McCredie are climb ing fast. Charlie Irwin of the Seal ag - gregat ion has a ropped from .?00 com. iXha. averogpa .of the pinyers-jbattlng 00 or better up tFTast Sunday-arragtb aU nf thtUnited BtateaOolf follows Ptareri , , Hall. C, Keattle .. Thomas, Tacoma- . Hoican, Oak laud ... Enuan. Taenma-Vti.i Kblelda. Iteattle .... Kemmer, Seattle '.'. Trwul. Illldehrand, Han Franciaor-, . . 11 Ilaa, Tacoma ..t.jj.Tk.iu. 3" lole, Tacoma ....1.1.1 Hhea, San Kranclnco .' irmiapholdHr, Port la najTL.jtLLj.a.B rrith. Ixs AngAlM ........IIS MoTredle.' Port la lid uUM.a-O All, 1'or Hand 122 Hrrne, Oakland o.i Nm'iiyke. Taewwa i.t . . ,-rr . I : FI.hmU Ln Ansplea ......wim Dillon, loa Angeln .....llj Ihirood. fleattl 7T7.. .'..;,' 2 Cortx-tt. San rrauclcs"T;T:;".f Tt Krnerer. Oakland r. .jicLanahlln ...Tffjmfl l, aemna Kriirv. Seattle ... M'hcclcr. SanTrahcracb Bernard, U4 Ansclca J"S HDeneer. 8aa yranclaee .,,..ll Van Haltren. ItakUod -..r...llT ?7 8ctamldttklaiid W Mtllt-r, DUeattle 1$331 F.aifiT. Ixm A navies ". ; 1W i:t - Hall. R.,-8aitle ,-..:.rau'""' IM ' ST Hiiau-iia Ansles . 12 Hiiles, e Ansclrs .......... Ml Kellcl.UaJlUul , m -zi i.n i lrhm, u., Oakland lyfreaut Oakland j PnnleTT. Oakland ... - v T Van Hnren. Portland .200 Wllllamageittle .200 HILL MILITARY LADIS- rOJWEET-IVBOY The Hill Military Academy team and the Portland Academv nine will erota batV for the third time in the Inter- scholastic league season on MultnomabJ field Tuesday afternoon. The military lads are-handicapped by the loss ofthelr crack pitcher! Clifford, who sfralnear"a"TrgamcTir"Th' his 'pllPhlng arm In practice last week, Rndwlll be unaoie to piay-lor sometime. r.rnri Strelt will do the pitching for Hill, and aa he Is a-capable youngster they will be hard to'beat. v - - The Portland AcadetHyTaftm is also crippled, for severalofJlSbejat pluyera arf - prevented from working with the nine owing lo deficiency In their studies. The Hill lads are In the lead and thajr opponents are lntthe -ear. A win by the Tigers will bunch, .all the. xlubawith a percentage xit00whll If Hill wins they will have a percentage of .760. HAMILTON CORBETT . WU.S.PAPERCHASE Hamilton Corbett won the paper chase yesterdayaf ternoon' -tw-whteh ilappy crowd of young people participated. The start was made near -the -tiand y road and the finish down at the penin sula. Those who rode throug h were: Miss Carrie Flanders, Miss Nun Wood, Miss Louise Flanders, Mrs. Whiteside. Miss Sibson, Harry Corbett. - Hamilton Webb, Andrew Kerr. James Nicol and one of hia grooms acted aa hares. IALEX JDSrSATI STATS -TAJURTT. (Speetal Diipatck to tie ' jonrnal.) '"' Salem, Or., May 13. The University of Oregon baseball team, was defeated by the Salem High school nine this af ternoon In a game that went 10 Innings, score to 8. The High school went ,up In the air in the first two Innings and literally gave six j-uns to the State var aity JUTter that the Tittle fellowa set. tied down and played an unusually good uphlH-ngme, tleing tha seore in the elRbth and' wlnn!ngout.in the-tenth. 1 he visitors" played wretched ball and were greatly tiutelaased- by tae4-meile opponents. -.Battery for Oregon Johnson and Murphy l- Salem Klng--anL-Rhode. LACmOSBB AT TAHCOUVEB. (Special Dlapatch to The Joarnal.l- .Vanoouver, B. C, May IS. The 1' crosse mutch at"?vew VpsimfnsterOils afternoon between the Vancouver and New Westminster teams resulted In a vlstory for .New. Westminster; by the score ol five gosls to fnur. - The match Was played In a downpour f raJn, which made, the field very wet . and slippery and players could not play combination. The play was free from rough work and was fairly fast. - . . - 4 BOTXCa TO AKATZTTM, . 4 ' " - iAU notices of amateur baaa--4 ball gamea, challenges . and ath- 4 letlc events must sent to this ' 4 offlce before t o'clock a. m". on 4 the . day for - publication. Ami-. ' teur managers should pay at- tentlon to this rule, aa the keep- ' 4 Ing ot It will Insure a , proper 4 report of- their, doings. The 4 Journal. .-' ...'-; . ' AB 1BH,- Ave. .. 11 . ,379 ., a at"-"4 ..t2T '40 .au ... M 0 .MIU as . .71 - .Sl4 'wi- "si-"'.jsi 41 .2X1 in .. -xt7 an 27l 11 .270 '.2tiB 2 .WiT 3 ;mh at .- ,'im Id .2M --ZLIU. Z ' 'JZI " 2!l . .2.V) ft .250 vm ri4 .2-it TJft ,.H ..... g4d JHI JMI-- .244 . T 24 .243 26 .211 Kl - .2-14 ---.wr . .Wl .224 " 1 l ....... Wl 14 .203 ...lyft 2a .i W X4 TOURNEY WILL LAST ' t - THROUGH ONE WEEK Every KindofiCojTtgetjtion trtrv eluded , and Beautiful Tro phies Will Be Given. " The amateur golf competition for the Pacific ' coast v championship will be played on the links of the,Waverly Golf club from. Monday, June is. to Satur day, .June 24, Inclusive. ' ..The , tourmv ment wlll.be one or the most Interesting ever 'held In this section and big prepa ratlona have been made to make the af fair a, pronounced success. The hahdl cap committee in charge of the tourna ment, William MacMaster, r, a. I,in. thicurrrTihd"W;H. Corbett, have issued the program , and besides containing tha conditions, special eventa,-regular eventa and prises, it haa several very pretty picture's- of the links, including the club houeer- Tbe Conditions, association will govern all competition The competition la open to all ama teurs. ' An entry fee of $6' will be '.charged the payment of. which makes the entrant eligible to vthe championship and conso lation eventa. and the drtvlng,- approach-"! TTiTg ana puuim euinpwtmoiigr' - - - The .competition shall conalst or l holes Qualifying round, -medal play, on Monday, June. 1, th best it to qualify JtDilxQMlnueatjn3atch piay rounds oi ls holelJieml-flnala and flnara-to he.lt hole- match pUy. . - . .. Women -Pacific coast.- golf - cham- p!6nship shall, consist of - Qualifying rounds!.! 1 bolesinedal playr on-Tpeartay, June 20, beat 10 J.o qualify and continue at match play rounda of J.J holes. each g-for qualifying round av and ther first roand-frfr-match- play shall toe hv open, draw.. , Fntrtt,B rl"ni Jyni 1r l06. ; , . . - . ' -.. -- Entry fee must- in-all . caaes-accom-pany each entry. - . ...Entries must be sent 'to T. A. Linthi cum, postofflce box 167t Portland,' OreJ- gon. , .. . v. '. . . . . . . Ipeclal Events. A -consolation - -event uwill begin" on Wedhesday3Tni tl. 1X5, opentothoe who-fairto-quallfy on Monday, and the l-who--faH t win in the tlret match round of tha- Paa4f lo coast -ehamplon- "CTo'mpeti' shall consist or a qual- if ytng ., round ' at -1 holes, -medal- piayj WednaaayfOTnoon.-the7bist-1 -play ers to continue at match play for the irsl rat flight cup. -The second 14 to compete" for the sec ond flight cum The thh-di to compete.for the-third flight cup. ,. Th. .iip,-.fl1nff ronnna Tor rilgnt CUPS I will be at 18 holes matcn ptay, and the finals 81 holes. . '. TjrPatrlng will be by" open draw. Women's consolation; event-wilt tegin Wednesday afternoon. June tl. competitinn anali cotMtut of fiukiify ing round at 18 holes, medal play, the best eight to continue at match play for the first flight TUB, The succeeding rounds for the flight cups will be 18 holes, match play. The second eight for the second flight Ea!r4ngwttr"l5rty open draw. On Saturday afternoon the meVe handicap will beplayedbelng-lt holes, medal play; also women's handicap, 18 holes, medal play. x Tha program contains .28 events, a list that comprises. almostt very -form ol golf competition, Monday, Jtta I. . a. m. Paclflo coast 'championship . Qualifying round 84 holes, medal play first 18 holes; 1 p. m., qualifying round second 18Jiolea. . Ttieaai-Tjwir-tev a. m. Pacino coast championship First rould -of match play,. 18 . holes; T p. m.,'sec6nd round of match play, 18 holes; 2:30 p. m women's Pacific coast championship; qualifying round, 18 holes, medal play. ; , , . Wednesday,June tl. a. m. Men's consolation event Qualifying round at 18 holes; medal play three flights, It .each; V women's Paclflo coast championship, first round of match play, 18 holes; 1 p. m.. Pacific -coast championship, third round of match play, 18 holes; 3 p.-m., men's consolation event, first round of IS holes, match play; 2:80 p. m., women's consolation event, two flights) qualifying rounds at 18 holes. 'Thnrsday, Tun 83. a. m. Pacific coast championship- Semi-final, match play, ,84 holes, first half 18 holes; 10 a. m., women's Pacific coast championship, second round match play, 1 holes; 10:80 a. nt-rmen's conso lation event, seml-flnkls, 18 holes, match playr 1:80 p. m., J'aclflc coast chsrqplon shlpr semi-flnals, second 18 holes; J 80 p. m., women's consolation event, first ounachplayJS Jipjes. rriday, June 83. ' a. m. Pacific coast championships -r k Finals.-TnstcrtpIayTHTioles, rtrst half 18 holes; 10 a. m., women's Paclflo coast championship, semi-finals, match play. 18 holes; .10:30 a. m-men'e -consolation events, finals, match play; 84 holes, first half 18 holes;Jl..a. m women's conso lation event, semi-nnals, match play, 18 hoi ear-1 -p.- m.i-Paclflc-TOBst "champion ah I pi-finale, 84 holesj" sAcond 18. holes; JU30 P- Ifiv.Jiian'a eonaolatlon event. fjnais. match play, second. 18 holes; 1 p. m., women a Pacific coast championship, finals, match play, 18 holes; 2:80 p. m., women's consolation event, finals, match play, 14 holes. , - ' Satmrday, Juae 14. : 10 a. m. Pitting contest Paclfle coast championship; , 11:80' a. mH ap proaching contest, Paclflo coast cham pionship; 12 to 1:80 p. m., men's hsndt capl- hoJas-medal play; 1 39 t I rv m., women's handicap; 18 holes,, medal play; 4:0 p. m.. men's driving competi tion; Pacific coast chmp tori snip, . best average, and longest drlve;i women's .driving competition. Pacific coast cham pionship, best average and longest lrlT'. ' 1 i " , ., " The prises consist of gold medals and silver cups. For the Pacific coast cham pionship for men.snd women, gold med als will be given by the Lewis and - - ' i :. '4 Captain Clifford of the H. M. A. Nine, Who Wrenched HU - Arm y Badly Last' Week. : ."'r'-"' -r-"iT:" : Clark expoeltlon. All other prlxea will be .given by the" Waveriy- Golf -club, with thecxceptlon of the president's cup. given oy J. a. toung. - The" committee on rules consists' or FrBr Pembertoa-. president Victoria Oolf club, Victoria,- British Columbia; H. C. Henry, president Seattle Oolf and Country club, Baattle, Washington; Wll. liam Trowbrtdgerijiirealdent Tacftms Oolf club, . Tacoma, Washington F. Lewis Clark, president Spokane Coun try club, Spokane, - WashingtohTJItt Young, president . Waverly Oolf club. Portland, Oregon. The 'officers of the Waverly Oolf club ares- President.- Jr B. Touna: -ylce-pres- r- ident Edward - Cooklngham : sect etary indtrsasur! ors. J. o. Carson, Edward Cooklngham, J. - Wesley Ladd, Wirt Minor. Walter Macksy. W. H. Corbett; greens commit tee, E. Cooklngham. captain; Wirt Mi nor. Walter . Mackay: house oommlttee, X D. Carson,' chaIr"mahrJT-:Wealey Ladd, J. E. Young; handicap committee. William MacMaster. T. A. Linthicum, W Httheitia tolal-atarterj- PK LuSloiWv XAWTxoKn pAbu war. ThefHawthorne Parka defeated the Marguerite avenue team yesterday in e-stded amriy"lhe'kc6re of IS6 The features of the game were the hatting; of Graham and Manton. The "batteries were Moreland. Younger and Orahanrr-Thortrurn Hnd"Wtnton. . If , -t 1 r II -v li I with ooamtaa. Chance of a lifetime! A regular $f0 00, high-grade Bicycle for the price -' of an inferior article. Better Join th-parada and get in on thla while It -lasts. -- - - ' t ""---' : rv . '-n " : Automobile Tires Vulcanized -".' "A stitch In time saves hlne" -vUlines you can save, the -new tire by having it repaired, at tha ay "r1-' - - - v . . - . A. fully equipped bicycle repair shop, In charge. 'Of skillful and "care ful workmen. In connection. . 1 THE S. H. BRAIN ARD CO. Ui Grand A-rwnne CHiaams Bank Bldf. ! THkJ ' LP-TU-DATE BICYCLE AND SPOUTING GDS'BTORE." The Most Convincing Proof Of the Mcnts'of Our - - . - ; -"' - CVKRV MAT UAAMTKD. -' v $3oOO HAT Is the Fact That Nine Out ol Every Of its Chance Wearers' in 1 903- .Were INSISTENT Wearers in 1904 Their J udgiiierit was Correct IT IS Best$3.00HatonEarth ",. . ""?"i- . , . ....... And is made in all Styles and Colors.-- WE ARE SOLE PORTLAND AGENTS. '"' - 05-07 Tklrd St. B etneen Stark Oak vjPCnTLANDB FAIR CLOTHI KeflnMhftfesHTsTMount in for Money In Five Furlongs ' . Event. ' (Speetst Mapatek by Leaied Wire to Tae Jonraall :ZZ:. Petaluma. Cal., May II. Wee thee . clear; track fast. Results: 7 . Five furlongs, selling Rosebud, I to .' 1 (Earnshaw), won; -Bowman theOd dler, second; ..Puredale, third. Tlme, ". l-.Othi. '. , - . , . Five - furlongs, selling Edlnborough, 8 to V, (Kelly), won; Modder, second i Nanon, third... Time, 1:0H. Slx fUridngav Belling Lily Qoldlng. "H ' to 1 (Earnshaw), won; Ripper,' second I ' Laura, F. M.. third. Time, l:l. .. ..One mile, handicap Whisky-Kins to 1 (Herbert), won; Ooyrohe, second; nomaine. iniray time, ----- - Onamlle., aalUng Lieutanant, It B-trethwalte). won; Jartiln de Parls, second; Mr. Clrigle, third. Time, 1:44)4. One. mile, selling Auto Hood, 10 to 1 (Blake), won; Eleven Belle, sscondr"Gen tle Harry,, third. Time, 1:41. AA Belmoai ""' Belmont Park, Majr II. Slx and (Bums), won; Grande Duchess," second; Jack staff, third. Time, 1:14 1-8, Five f urlongs Croesweya, 16 to 1 (Kenneth), won; Speed wayr second; Miss Pe4tnVhIltTt'n.t:v"' I to 1 (Odom), won; Comedienne, second; Belle of Pequest. third, Tlms-:8)4. XnnnlU. the Wlther---Blandya, 7 to 1 ( W. Dmvla), wm Hot Shot, . aeeond Sparkling Star,-thlrd.- Time, -1:44 J-V-(Three starters), :"' -,- -' Two and a halt miles,-' steeplechase flood, and Plenty, to 10 (Ray), won; : Flying Buttreas, second; Mackey Dwyer, third. m.e.":o'l-8. -f--' ; ' One and three sixteenth miles J3ra glallb, 18 to (Hlldebrand). won: Os- " trlch, second; Right Royal, third. Time. 8:04. ' '.-. " -' - . ;: Orient Bicycles Cnmmenclnr today we,wlll aelLJ urteni wicyciea, luliv right moment. nUCBS aVgAJM THE squippeo,, i Ten - 1.