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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1905)
18 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIA PORTLAND, JUNE 25, 1905. II DOT II MILES Vaughan's Auto Makes It in Less Than 24 Hours. (TWO RECORDS ARE BROKEN ifoung Racer, SUIT. Dirty, Sleepy and Hungry, Runs From -Cheering Crowd to Ills- Mother and Sister. EMPIRE TRACK, Yonkters, N.' Y June 24. (Special.) AmJd great nthus4awn. Guy Vaughan. with a 40 horse-power Decauvllle oar, broke the KWO-mlle and 24-hour record of the world on this trac today. His total mileage for 24 hours continuous riding was 1018 miles, against a previous record of 94? miles, made by Charles G. Wridgeway at Brighton Beach last Ma He won the KKK)-mlle race against time by 2 hours, 1G minutes, 41 seconds. The 1000-mile race was nnlfhoa. at S minutes, 20 seconds past 1 o'clock, and the 24-hour race at 35 minutes past 1 o'clock. Vaughan's total time in the 1003-mile race was 23 hours, 35 minutes, 20 seconds, against Wridgeways record of 25 hours, 60 minutes, 1 second. The 100)th mile ivas the fastest of all, it being made In 1:03 2-5. In the Aral mile and a half of the 34 JnourTace. Vaughan drove his car with out a right rear tire. There were about 1500 persons present when Vaughan stopped. His friends and associates lift ed him on their shoulders and carried him a quarter of a mile down the track. He was cheered to the echo, and the crowd went wild with excitement. As soon as the young driver, only 22 years of age, could free hlmaelf from his rejoicing frlonds, lie rushed to where his mother and sister were waiting and embraced them. His face was begrimed with dust, and his hands and legs were so stiff that he was hardly recognizable, but withal, ho wore a smile and said he felt In good condition, except that he wanted a good meal and some sleep. Because of the. slippery condition of the track from all-night rains. the auto mobile races scheduled for today were postponed until Monday. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. No game in Bortland. San Francisco, 1; Lo Angeles, 0. Taooma. 2; Oakland, 2. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lest. Ta.com a 44 J0 Ean Francisco 45 S Portland 34 3 Las Angeles XI XT Oakland 5 Stt Seattle 20 48 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Wen. Lost. New York 48 IS Philadelphia XX 24 Pittsburg SS 2 Chicago SS 27 Cincinnati 88 2" St. Louis. .......... .26 S Boston :....10 80 Breeklyn 17 44 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of tho Club. Wn. Lest. Cleveland 82 IS Chicago 82 2 Philadelphia 32 21 Detroit 27 2 Boston 28 SS New York 2 88 Washington 21 88 St. LoVls 20 31 P.C -5P5 .877 .403 .479 .478 .377 p.c: .705 .570 05 t I? I .874 .WrG .417 .82S .278 P.C .640 '.$18 .004 .S10 .400 .400 .fi .870 MR. BRAY LIKES THE RAIN Umpire Will Not End Tie Game Un til Eighth Inning. TACOMA, "Wash., June 24. With the score a tie. Umpire Bray called tho game at the end of the eighth. For the last three Innings It was played In a steady downpour, and. despite the protests of both sides, the umpire insisted on It being continued. Timely hitting and stolen bases gave each side a pair of runs. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 600001 12 9 1 Oakland 0 060002 02 C 2 Batteries Brown and Graham;. Iborg. Mosklman and Lohman. Umpire Bray. ZiUGK STAYS BY THE SEALS Whalcn and Baum Meet in Fierce Twirling Contest. . SAN FRANCI9CO. June 2. Another game went to the San Francisoe team to day by a lucky hit In the ckwtag period. The play was a pitchers' battle, between Whalen and Baum, and most of the In nings saw the batters retired In order. The score: R.H.E. Los Angelas 0 0000600 0-0 7 4 Ean Francisco 6 0000060 11 8 3 Batteries Baum and Spies; Whalen and "Wilson. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Chicago 2, St. Louis 1. BT. LOUS. June 24. Chicago and St. Louis broke the season's record here to day in an lS-lnning pitchers battle. Chi cago won In the ISth on a triple by Schuite and a long fly by Matoaey. At tendance. 730). Score: RHE; RHE Et. Louis 1 4; Chicago 2 11 0 Batteries Taylor and Warner: Reul Tbach and Kllng. Umpire Batuewiae and ODay. Cincinnati 8. Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG. June 24. Tea hits and tour runs in the first three and a half Innings off Louver gave the Ctnetanatis euch a lead that good work after tttat could not overcome the handicap. Attend ance, 5506. Score: RHE RHE Pittsburg 2 9 4LClndnnati.... S 17 6 Batteries Leever. RebertalMe and Pettz; Jtt'alker and Phelps. Umpire Klem. New York 2, Boston 1. NEW YORK. June 24. New York de feated Boston in a 12-inning game today. The locals 'tied the score in the ninth Inning on McGann's throe-bagger and Dahns safe hit. and won out In the 22th. Score: RHE! RHE jCew York 2 S TqBeston 1 5 : Batteries Taylor. Matthewsen and Bew crman; Young and Neodham. Umpire Johnstone. Philadelphia Wins Two. PHILADELPHIA. Jane 24. Brooklyn and Philadelphia -piayod a double-header today, and the locals wen both gamgs The home team's victory was due largely to the poor fielding of the visitors. Score: First game RHE' RHE Brooklyn 411 SJPhlladelphla.. 7 S 2 Batteries Eason. Bergen and Rltter; Duggleby, Corrldon and Dooin. . Second game R H E RHE Brooklyn...'.. 6 12 6j Philadelphia. 13 14 3 Batteries Mitchell, Scanlon. Bergen and Rltter; Sparke, Caldwell and Abbott. Um pire Email e. AMERICA.' LEAGUE. Chicago 2, Detroit 1. DETROIT, June 24. Kllllan was wild Is the first inning and Chicago scored two runs without a hit. After that he held the visitors safe, but the early lead proved a winner, as White pitched a splendid game and was entitled to a shut out. Attendance, 500. Score: RHE . . RHE Detroit 1 6 lJChlcago 2 3 1 Batteries KUIIan and DriH; White and Sullivan. St. Louis 8, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND. June 24. Cleveland cele brated Its home-coming today by losing to the tall-enders. Joss was hit hard and received miserable support. The game was called at the end of the sev enth inning to allow St. Louis to catch a train. Attendance 11,400. Score: RHE1 mi v. Cleveland.... 2 S 4,St. Louis.... 8 12 0 Batteries Joss and Buelew; Hewell and Weaver. Boston 3, New York 0. BOSTON. June 24. Now York's two errors, wild throws by Chase and Dough erty, coming with Stahl's single In the second Inning, gave the home team to day's game. Attendance. 11,700. Score: RHE RHE Boston., 3 2 lNew York... 0 6 2 Batteries Tannehill. Young and Crlger; Hogg, Powell and Klelnow. Game a Tie at McMinnvlIIc. M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 24. Specla .) j From the brick masons and carpenters n ompioyea on ine Duiiaings being erects at this place, two baseball teams havo been picked, and a series of games ar ranged for. The first of the series was played last night, and resulted in a tie. the score being 7 to 7. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Hopmen Defeat the Statesmen. SALEM. Or.. June 24. (Special.) The State House officers and employes met the hopmen on the diamond today, the game resulting In a score of 19 to 18. in fa'or of the hopmen. The game was an exciting one from start to fin ish, the chief excitement -being due to the efforts of one side or the -other to scare the umpires into reversing de cisions. GUpatrlck Puzzles Boise. BOISE, June 21. Boise could not hit GU patrlck today. He proved a complete puz zle ior mem, ana iney got oniy lour nits. The score: s R.H.B. Boise 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01 4 3 Spokane 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 0-3 9 3 Batteries Hodson and Hanson; GUpat rlck and Stanley. ILK AMONG THE HEAVIES HAllT-nOOT MILL CAUSES TIMERS TO SIT UP. OLD- Corbet Has Fought Ills Last Fight Gun Ruhlln Im Anxious . " for a Match. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL. June 24. Have you noticed that there Is consid erable neavywelght talk being in dulged In these sunny days? The Hart Root affair Is causing all the old-timers to sit up and take notice, and who knows but some young blood may be developed that will be a credit to the ring, though the prospect Is not very encouraging? After Bob Fltzslmmons had ground the Mormons to atoms he challenged ills old college friend Jim Corbett to meet him in another debate, but the latter respectfully declined, his excuse being that like Jeffries, he hud fought his last fight and would henceforth give his time to the drama. Corbett Is undoubtedly serious. He can make more money as an actor than a fighter, though he might prefer to fol low the latter profession. Now the next one to jump out of the bushes and show his teeth is Gustavus Ruhlln, who has not been heard from In u coon's age. Whon Gus commenced his career lie handled himself like a comer and lie got along swimmingly until he made that second battle, better named llasco. with Jim Jeffries. That was a frightful exhibition and It put Gus much to the bad in the estimation of the general public and he has not re covered from the blow to this day. Now Gus proclaims his willingness to fight cither Fltzslmmons or the win ner of the Hart-Root fight at Reno, and it matters little to him which one ho meets. If Hart should cop Root, the Akron GlanJ. may be matched, with him by Alec Greggalns. Alec believes that the public has had a surfeit of light and feather-weights and therefore would relish a "big go," which it unquestionably will be. Greg gains wants to put on the very best show the market affords and while thore is not an abundance of material, he ougnt to give the talent a monu which will tickle their palates. It Is about time that Sam Berger shied his castor into the arena. He "oas boon declared a professional and he might as well, go after the coin. With lilga-class heavyweight timber so scarce. Berger should create a furore and who knows, he might wade through the bunch and eventually bring Jeffries out of retirement. His chances are not to.be sneezed at by any moans. Tnen there is that young Olympic amateur, Kauffman. He Is a sturdy young oak and it is no telling what the future has In store for him. How about Wnestler Gotch? Kid Mc Coy Is reported to be willing to stake his reputation that he will make a fighter out of him. Few wrestlers have done anything In the ring worth men tioning, but Gotch might be an excep tion. He has a noble physique and ought to create some excitement. Yankee Fastest Seventy-Footer. OYSTER BAY. X. Y.. June 24. (Spe cial.) The Yankee beat the Mlneola by 1 minute and 5 seconds over the IB-mile tri angle in the Seawahaka Corinthian race for 70-footers today. The former finished at 4:31:15, and the latter at 4:32. The Vir ginia came la IS minutes later. The wind being light, the race was finished with the first round of the course. Ex-Ballplayer Is Shot. LAS VEGAS. N. M-. June 24. Michael Flood, formerly a well-known baseball player, was sbot four times and fatally injured today in a sateen -by Robert Mo Stecrry. a bartender. Bad blood has ex isted between the men for some time; nd It is claimed Fteqd fired .the flrrt "shot. McSherry was arrested. WINNERS AT GDLF Victoria Players Carry Many Cups. Off SKILL OF MISS POOLEY She Takes the Championship by Jlcr Unusually Brilliant Playing for a Girl, of but Eighteen The Lewis and Clark amateur Golf tournament Just ended has been pro nounced by both visiting and home play ers a decided success. The fact that the winner of the women's PacWc Coast LOUIS LEVY. OLYMPIC CLUB HAND BALL rLAYEK, ENTERED IN TOUR NAMENT AT PORTLAND. championship is a very young girl Is par ticularly pleasing to the older idayers, as a fact much commented upon is that tae young folks do not take the Interest In golf that leads to good competition -work. Miss Pooler has been playing ever since she was 9 years old. and the result is a strong game and remarkably steady nerves. At IS she holds a notable cham pionship and a bright future is sure to be hers. The Waverly Club regrets that more boys and girls do not nick up the game and indulge in the steady practice that leads to expert golfing. While some of the Victoria players ex perienced difficulty In their games on ac count of the turf of the course being harder than they were accustomed to. the participants in the tournament were gen erally In fine form and there were fre quent exhibitions of crack galf. Of course, interest centered In the two championship contests, but the cup and minor events were keenly contested and watched by an enthusiastic gaHery. The Victoria ladles did splendid work, threo of them. Mrs. Langlcy, Mies Daisy Lang ley and Miss Pooley. playing off In the semi-finals with Miss Flandors. of Port land, the finals bring played by Mbjs Pooley and" Mrs. ..Langley. These two players are well matched, and last Tues day tied for lowest score, medal play. Mr. Llppy. of Seattle, puts up a good, stiff game, and Mr. Combe, of Victoria. Is a strong playar. r. Newton of Seattle, is conceded to be the finest golfer among the visitors, only yleldlpg to the superior. skBl of Mr. Macloay. Other Seattle playors also did good work and tho California visitors were In good form. The social features of the tournament have been thoroughly enjoyed and every afternoon and evening- during the week crowds of visitors thronged the club house and links. Large awnings were erected In front of the clubhouse for those who were content with watching the play at a distance, but many of the gallery followed the players from green to green. Informal teas, luncheons and dinners were features of the week and many of the visitors were entertained In Port land homes and at the Arlington Club. Their visit here has been an enjoyable one, both for themselves and for the Waverly golfers, and will do much In promoting interest in golfing aH over the Coast. . Saturday's Events. The men's open handicap was won by Hunt Lewis, who tied" with Major W. C Langfitt at a net score of 77 and won the cup on a draw. Major Langfitt carrying off the president b cup as bis snare 01 me honors. The ladies open handicap was won by Mrs. Langley. with a score of 95. playing from scratch. This score also gave her the victory . for the qualifying score in the Pacific Coast championship contest, which sbe had previously tied with Miss Pooley. The contest for the longest drive and best average drive among the men was won by-Mr. Llppy. of Seattle, whose per forfwnce throughout the tournament has J. been most consistent. This same contest for women went to Miss Pooley. in the approaching contest for men Mr. Macleay again took honors, and Miss M us grave, "of Victoria, took the cup in tho women's approaching contest. The men's -putting contest was won by Mr. Combe, the ladles being won by Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Presents the Cup. At the close of the tournament William MacMaster. chairman of the handicap committee, presented the cups with ' a well-chosen speech, thanking the visitors for their patronage and enlht-Iasm. and expressing admiration and appreciation of the fine playing they have done here. Major Jones, of Victoria, answered In a happy vein after which there was a gen eral leave-taking. The cups for this event were unusually handsome and represented an expendi ture of about 59W. While most of them went home with the Victoria players they were so fairly won that it eliminated any feeling of Jealousy on the part of other players. A feature coYinected with Miss Pooler's success was the great ambition of her father to have her win the champion ship. Although an elderly man and a member of Parliament, he accompanied his daughter and went on the links as her caddy, this being the only way, ac cording to the rules of the game. In which he could be permitted to talk to her about her play. He has coached her for this event and for many weeks the young lady has had to follow his direc tions for training, by retiring early and leaving social events out of her life. Mr. Pooley was well rewarded, for his daugh ter won the competition handsomely and her playing proved an eye-opener for many indifferent golfers. FUST STROKE LIFTS SHELL CORNELL EIGHT ALMOST UP TO THE RECORD. Tito Syracuse Freshmen Are Troubled Wltb IIolU, Hut They Can Rott Jnst the Same. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y June-24. (Spe cial.) Cornell stock advanced remarkably tonight when It became known here that Coach Courtney's 'varsity eight covered the entire course in considerably less than 19 minutes. The showing of this crew today Is the sole topic of conversation In rowing circles tonight, " While Courtney will give no statement, those who have been watching the col lege oarsmen assert that the crew cov ered the four miles in almost the record time of 1S:53. made by the Cornell eight in 1S01. The crew got over the first three miles stroking about 2S to the minute. In creasing It- the last mile to 36. the shell almost leaving the water at each stroke. The crews were given an easy paddle as were also the other crews. Two of the men In the Syracuse freshmen eight are troubled with bolls, but not to the extent of interfering with their rowing. Wisconsin has not had any hard work yet. but will likely be worked out by Coach O'Day Monday. International Chess Match. OSTEND, Belgium. June 24. The chess experts today began play in the tenth round of the international tour nament. When time was called at 1:30 o'clock Wolf had beaten Taubenhaus, Janowski had disposed of Leonhardt. while the games between BTackburne and Schlechter and Marco and Marshall were drawn. In the -afternoon session Tschlgorln went down before Telchmann; Bums lost to Tarrasch and Alapln was de feated by Marocszy. The latter thus maintains the lead of half a point over Janowski and Tarrasch. who have each scored seven points, while Maroc sxy's. score reads T1. Cclcrite Wins at St. Cloud. PARIS. June 24. William K- Vander bllt. Celerlte won the. Prix Belvedere at the St. . Cloud races today. ENTER STRONG LIST Four Americans Against Many English and Australians. GIVE. STIRRING EXHIBITION Clothier and Larned Defeat Ward and Wright, Also Americans, While British Spectators W'atch and -Admire. LONDON. June 24.r-In the" final of the gentlemen's doubles for the London tennis championship, at the Queen's Club today. William J. Clothier and William A. Lamed (Americans) defeated Holcombc Ward and Beals C. Wright (Americans). 64. 75, 16, 64. The play wus spectac ular, and attracted a large- gathering of spectators, who expected to see Ward and f Wright returned the winners, but Clothier tl and learned reversed the untlclpatlons of the gallery. The loss of the match Is attributed to the hara work done by Ward and Wright in tho semifinals, in singles and doubles on Friday. The second set was especially hard fought. Tho third set went to Ward and Wright. 61. after a tremendous effort and one of the finest exhibitions of tennis ever l seen In EngMnd. The fourth, however. was won by Clothier and Larned. 64. and they thus secured the doubles champlon- . ship 01 London. I Tho Americans, having captured all of the honors 01 the London championship tournament at the Queen's Club this week. will, on Tuesday next, enter the lists for the all-England championship at Wimbledon, for which there is a record entry of 71 players. Including English. Australian and Continental amateur ex perts. The draw tonight gave byes to Clothier; W right and Larned. Ward drew against S H Smith, the Welsh champion. who In l!tt) reached the semifinals In the all-EnglHh championship. If the Amer- It leans follo-v the form displayed since their arrival. It Is confidently predicted by Ensllsh players that they will Teach the finals In the ail-Engtlsh champion' ships. The approaching International tourna ment for the Dwlght F. Davis cup Is ex citing keen interest. The Australians. who are the dark horses of the entrants. are regarded by those who have seen them play as the most formidable ODDonents of the Americans, with the exception of tn uonerty brothers, who, of course, will meet the winners. To Row at Hamburg. NEW IORK. June 24. John F. Mul- cahey and William Varley. the cham plon double scull oarsman of America, sailed. on the stoamer Patricia today to compete In the royal international re gatta at Hamburg. T TWO ATTRACTIONS AT UNION MEET .OK ATHLETES. Contests of North American Gymnastic Festival Witnessed br Vice-President and Many- Others. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 24. Over ro.COO people witnessed the athletic con tests of the North American Gymnastic Union fostlval today. The work closed at S o clock, and the real .festivities began wiin open nouses at tne several turn- verelns In the city. Vice-President Fairbanks was an enthu siastic speaker this afternoon. The ap pearance or tne Mce-Frcsident brought mm an cntnusiastic demonstration from the 300) athletes and the great crowd of spectators. Later the visiting Turners re quested to be presented to the Vice-President, and he was escorted to the athletic fleid and introduced by Herman Lleber, president of the North American Gymnas uc union. The awards will be announced tomorrow evening at 6 o clock at Germanla- Park. where a general entertainment of the vis itlng Turners will be given during the af ternoon. The visiting team from Ger many was given a heart.- reception this afternoon when It appeared for exhibition exercises on the horse and horizontal bar. The mass drill. In which 2S00 Turners In uniform took part, was the most spec taculur event of the week, and brought forth storms of applause from the thou sands who stayed until S o'clock to wit ness it. AGILE EARNS BIG MONEY. Colt Barclj Wins From Famous Mare 'Beldame.' NEW YORK. June 24. Captain S. S Brown's Agile, a 3-year-old colt, winner of two derbies, today added another stake to his already long list by captur lng the $15,000 advance stakes. In the li miles at Sheepbead. In 2:20 1-5. August Belmont's great mare. Beldame, winner of the Suburban, was second, and LGrazJallo. an added starter, third. ui tne original nve entries, jjony spamcer. uamara anu Migraine were withdrawn, and the Columbia stable added Grazlallo. Agile, ridden hard by Martin, came under the wire a bare neck ahead of the mare. Beldame was three lengths, ahead of Grazlallo. Smathers Security .won the S20.000 creat trial stakes by a head, and also "scored Jockey Domlnlck s first victory In the East. The results: The Beacon steeplechase, about two and & naif mile band hum won, Hllas sepona Game Cock third: time. 5:10. Six furlongs Roseben won. Sparkling Star second. Diamond- fiusn tnlra; time. 1:14 4-5, The Great Trial stake, six ruriongs e carltr. 122 (Domlnlck). 15 to 1. won: Tim ber. 122 jCNellll. 10 to 1. second; George C. Bennett. 122 tNlcoll. 11 to 3. third; time, 1:1X Belmer. Boncomaster. Queen of Uteris McKlttredge. Bohemian. Ironsides and "High Chance also ran. Coupled. Ceuoled. Advance stakes, mile tnd three-quarters Azlle. Ill 1 Martin). 13 to S. won; Beldame, 121 (O'Neill). 1 to 3. second: Grazlallo. 12 iLvne). SO to 1. third: time. 2:20 1-5. Fire and a half furlonss Leonard Jo Utrman won. Gentian second. Lleber third time. 1 :09 3-5. Mile and furlong, on turf Hippocrates won. Falmbearer second. Thailfc third; time. 1-44- . RACETRACK IS DEDICATED. Hundreds or Polk County People Attend at Independence. INDEPENDENCE, Or.-. June 24. (Soe-' claL) Over 1200 people were present at the dedication of the Independence Driv ing Club's new racetrack this afternoon, desnlte Ihe rainy weather. The horses driven were all owned by members of the club and the event brought out a stir prislngly large 'number of Polk County steppers. The first race half-mile trotting was won by Roscoe Staats Lady, In 1:31H OUR GREAT .." SEMI-ANNUAL Stock-Reducing Sale IS NOW ON Closing out ends of bolts, the accumulation of a busy season's trade, at cost of material and making FASHIONABLE FABRICS PLEASINGLY TAILORED AT SAVING PRICES Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases- " Garments to order In a day If required. Samples mailed. Garments expressed. Full-dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty. 108 THIRD The second race, a half-mile trot for green horses, was won by Herman, owned by E. M. Young. The 3-year-old half-mile trot was won by Roy Dear- monds Nettle Norte in 1:42. A number of running races were also pulled oft for the entertainment of the crowd. But for the rain and muddy track, the races would have shown sev eral seconds better time. Results at The Meadovrs. " SEATTLE. Wash., June 24. Results: Five and a half furlonics Joe Ken?' won. Lady Rice second. Chief Aloha thlrdrtlme. 1:0SH- , Seven furlongs Eleven Bells won. Dandle Belle second. . Dolly Weltboff third; time. 1:28H. Mile and 50 yards Iras won. North Pole second. Fill-. d'Or third: time. 1:4514. Mile Stlllcho won. Ocyrohe second. It. Mc- Gowan third: time. 1:414. Six furlongs Double T. won. Interlude sec ond. Sterling Towers third; time. 1:14. Mile and a sixteenth Blue Ridge won. Wenrlck second. Cinnabar third; . time. l:4SU . Results at Delmar Track. ST. LOUIS. June 24. Delmar results: Seven furlongs Atlas won. Gene Handland second. Radium third; time, 1:37. Six furlongs Lucullus won. Mall Box sec ond. Inverter third; time. 1:22 1-5. Five furlongs Excitement won. Sonny sec ond. Burnolette third: time. 1:13. Mile and three-sixteenths Extol won, Sin cerity Belle second, Varrlo third; time, 2:11 1-3. Mile and 50 yards Plautun. won. Broodier second. Ethel Rose third; time. 1:51. Seven furlongs Potter won, Lansdowne second, .Dave Sommers third; time, 1:35. LTJXCHES WITH VATXDERBILTS Emperor "William Watches His Sons Sail Small Yachts. IMPERIAL YACHT CLUB. Kiel, Ger many. June 24. Emperor William today lunched with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt on their yacht Xorth Star, and dined with Mrs. Goelet on the Nahma this evening. The only others present beside the imperial suite were Mrs. Goe let's party, consisting of Ambassador and Mrs. Tower. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Sr.. Miss Gladys Vandervilt and R. Wt Goelet. The Emperor has visited all the American yacKts. Only the small yachts raced today, the most Interesting contest being the second of the special class races for International competition over a 14Va-mlle course and In a light breeze. There were 20 entries', and Wansee V won. Time, 4 hours and T minutes. Molch was second and Tilly VI was third. Prince Henry, who sailed the Tilly VII, worked up from ninth place to half a sec ond behind the third yacht. Tilly VI. Prince Eltel Frederick, In the Elizabeth, was l&th. TERRY KEEDS PROTECTION 3IcGovcrn Knocks Out Fortune Teller, but Quailed at Mob. NEW YORK, June 24. (Special.) Terry McGove'rn, prizefighter, added another knockout to his record tonight at Coney Island, but to save himself from being mobbed he had to place himself under the protection of a policeman. McGovern went to that part of Steeplechase Park where the Oriental seers have their booths, and preliminary to having his for tune told he got into a squabble jvlth Lambroso, a fortune-teller, over the price; In the course of the dispute McGovern struck Lambroso and knocked him un conscious to the floor. Several other Ori entals took up the fight and closed In on McGovern. who was then completely out classed, and was looking for an avenue of escape when a policeman rushecV In and beat back his assailants. Later on Mc Govern was Induced to go home. RUHIiIN WANTS TO FIGHT Takes Up Fltzslmmons General Defl and Awaits Reply. NEW YORK. June 24. (SpeclalA The sweeping defl of Bob Fltzslmmons. which he hurled at both Jim Corbett and Gus Ruhlln upon his arrival from the West the other day will not be allowed to go by the board. It seems. Fltzslmmons de clared that nothing- would please him better than to meet both men. especially Corbett. The latter bas answered Fltz slmmons challenge In the negative, but Ruhlln Is only too anxious to talk shop. Corbett declared emphatically today that he was out of the hunt, .as far as meet ing Fltzslmmons Is concerned. Ruhlln. on the other hand. Is anxious to face him, and the sooner a match Is arranged the better Ruhlln will like It. Ruhlln, says as soon as Fltzslmmons gets ready STREET to show that he means, business he will post a forfeit, sign articles and start training. Xlne Men In Ninety Minuses. ABERDEEN", Wash.. June 24. W. A. McBride. the wrestler, has posted the following challenge: "I agree to throw; nine Aberdeen baseball players in 90 minutes, Axscell wrestling, for $5 or $2.50 a side, and the entire gate re ceipts, the match to take place In Aber deen Inside of 15 days. I also agree to throw " any Ave wrestlers on Gray's Harbor. 165 pounds each. In 70 min utes, for a reasonable side bet. "The money may he posted .at the Bulletin office, If challenge Is accepted. "W. A. M'BRIDE." Another Golf Champion. ENGLBWOOD. N. J., June 24. Still-. an other of the gojf championships so -frequent this season was added to .the list today, when F. J. Sloane. of Princeton, a comparatively unknown player, won the chief cup In the open tournament of the Englewood Clubr He defeated J. D. Tra vers. Long Island champion. 1 up. at 38 holes. T ravers ended 2 up on 'the last round. In the afternoon. Hale, former In- terscholastlc champion, seemed rather fa tigued, and grew a bit nervous, so that he lost on the home hole. New Woman Tennis Champion. PHILADELPHIA. June 24. Miss Eliza beth Moore, of the.King's County Tennis Club. New York, today won the cham pionship of- the United States in woman's singles by defeating Miss Helen Homans. of the West Side Tennis Club, New York. 6-4, 5-7. 6-1, in the final round of the tournamenL Miss May Sutton, last year's champion, Is In England, and loses the champion ship by default. McAdoo Stops Sunday Games. NEW YORK, June 24. Police Commis sioner McAdoo Issued orders today to the police to stop every baseball game In Brooklyn tomorrow where admission is paid,, either directly or by sale of score cards. This will prevent the game sched uled between the New York and Brook lyn teams, ot the National League. Seattle Loses at Lacrosse. . NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, June 24. (Special.) In a slow game before a small crowd, the New Westminsters, the champion la crosse team of British Columbia, defeated Seattle here today, 9 to 3. Walla Walla Girl Elopes. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 24. Zella M. Manasse, aged 15, eloped yesterday with Henry C. Stuart, a music teacher. 30 stuart linrt hpen roominsr at the pManasse home. The marriage license was obtained at the Auditors ornce oy stuart. Ross Leslie making affidavit that the girl wa3 of legal age. When the parents discovered their daughter had married and left town, tele grams were sent along the O. R.& N. to Intercept the salr. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland E. 3. Hazen and wife, As toria; G. B. Gordon. Philadelphia; J. L. Graf and wife San Francisco; "W. E; Crowe and son. dstrander; W. B. Gray, St. Paul: Mrs. C. A. Maydwell. San Francisco; Mrs. E. W. Young. Seattle: H. Dunn and wife, Spring field; C K. Hasley. San" Francisco; R. E. Kane. C. J. Kehoe, Mrs. J. J. Kane, JI13 1. Kane. St. Louis; L. Jekowskl and wife. New York; C R- Kenker, San Francisco; L X.evy and wife, Oakland; W. H. Flsk. Chicago; P. B. Palmer, Chicago; J. E. Handran. Balti more; Mrs. D. Hay. Miss Hay. McMlnnvIlle; Mrs. Powell. Washington; B. C. KIngsberry. C. C. Halzel. Spokane; J. M. C Marble and wife. Los Angeles; J. E. Slarble. Pasadena; C. E. Mathewson. San Francisco; M. Hub bard and wife Chlcazo; G. A. Goodell and wife. M. Goodell. Miss Goodell. St. Paul; C S. Jones. Philadelphia; W. N. Mayberry. Bos ton: M. E. Grifnn, San Francisco: G. w. Fisher and wife. Oakland: J. Hlrsbberg and wife. Montana: J.. W. Lalng. New York; E. I. Field and wife. Baiter City: Mrs. H. Sam son. Chicago: I. Freand, San Francisco! A. C Levy. Chicago; T. D. Newberry. Phila delphia: E. L. "Wolf, San Francisco; J. I. Mc- L. David, -M. Mayer. San Francisco; Mrs. J. G. Husn illss r . a. nusn, huihiuc, X T. "Slow and wife, W. V. T. Hash. San Francisco; W. F. B. Hash. Fruitvale; M. Feveith and wife. San Francisco: "W. S. C Wright and wife, E. J. Wright. New York; G S WIckman and wife. W. Dunwoody ana wife St. Paul; Mrs. C Hacken, Phlladel obla: Miss Tobey. Providence, ft. Ui Mr. Cabdln. Mrs. Cabdln. Kobe; H. A. Rhode and wife. Tacoma; J. Cort. Seattle; D. L. Weaver Spokane; P. CoJfenberg. J. A. Beck wlthnd wife. San Francisco; A. Van Orson, Astoria; Mrs. C. E. Calkins. Chicago; R, R Witman. Newport, R. I.; W. Ryden, Wash ington D. C-: G. A. Gould and wife. M, A. GoddelL St. Paul; R. W. Goodell, Chicago; J. L. Richardson. Charleston; W. H. Pratt and wife. TaeoaMui