THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, POKTl,AD, JUNE 10, 1906.
TLMID HUNT
CLUB'S EVENTS
TALK OF THE
- BOXING-GAME
Spring Meet Brings Out a Big
Crowd and Races Are
Interesting.
Few at Present Are Taking
Interest in the Ring' .
. Events.
MARENGO UPSET OF DAY
EDDIE GRANEY'S PROJECT
16
Those Who Had Figured Him to
Win Saw Oregon Kid Take the
Race In a Cake-Walk
at lrvlngton.
Sun shone on the annual Spring meet
of the Portland Hunt Club and society In
all of Its splendor, daring the predictions
of the weather man, garbed in dainty
frowns, attended the races in traps, four-in-hands
and automobiles. And right well
they were paid for their daring, for they
saw and enjoyed a day's splendid sport.
Tile big grandstand at lrvlngton track
never held a more distinguished crowd,
and the Infield, crowded with its traps
and carriages and automobiles, formed a
pretty picture.
The class of horses that faced E. M.
O'Brien, who officiated as starter, was
the best that has yet faced a starter in
anv of the Spring events of the Portland
Hunt Club. The day was ideal for racing,
although the track, from the recent down
pour of several days pant, was a bit slow
and muddy in spots. In spite of this, the
time made in all of the events was re
markably fast, considering the amount of
weight the mounts carried.
First Race an Upset.
The first race was an upset for those
who had figured that Scott Brooke's Joe
Jfwttt would win by himself. The win
ner turned up in that good old faithful
performer. Barnato. ridden by Mr. Lead
better. Barnuto's stretch run was about
as pretty a bit of racing as has been
seen around the lrvlngton track for the
past couple of years. Mr. O'Brien set the
six starters away to a perfect start, and
for half of the Journey the field was
bunched, with 'Mr. Muehe In front with
Bedad. They remained in this position
until they straightened away for home.
Then through the field came tearing Bar
nato. Mr. Leadbetter took him into the
best going, and he won going away. Mr.
Muehe made the mistake of hugging the
rail where the footing was soft, and it
was this that perhaps cost him the race.
Mr. Brooke was third on Joe Jewett.
Downfall of Marengo. -
The big upset of the day was the down
fall of the local favorite, Marengo. The
big sorrel son of Coloma, who last year
made a show of his fiv.. has no foot at
ail. and the race developed into a cake
walk for Oregon Kid, that Iron horse
that has been trimming them all In the
ei o.ss-country events of the club. This
race was easily the feature of the day's
card. It was not only a test of endurance
of tlie horses but the riders as well. In
the early running, Vince. ridden by Mr.
Case, cut out the pace, and at one time
lie was 30 lengths in front. Rounding the
first turn of the first mile, the Kid showed
second, and the rest close up. For half a
mile Oregon Kid and Vince raced as a
team, then finally, after a mile and a
half. Vince chucked it. Mr. Tongue never
gave the rest of the riders a chance to
get a look-lu, and when they rounded the
big bend on the turn home, he was off in
front about SO lengths. F. W. Leadbetter
saved Raclvo until the final struggle
came and the sorrel son of Racine came
on with a nice burst of speed. Mr. Chase
shook Vince up in the last couple of fur
lonss. and it was a nlp-and-tuck struggle
between him and Mr. Leadbetter. Raclvo
oiitgamed Vince from the paddock home
and was second going away, with Oregon
Kid ten lengths in front.
Marengo. Bob Crawford. Oregon Sun
shine and J. H. Bennett were badly
beaten. Aside from the upset to Maren
go's friends was the wretched showing
made by J. H. Bennett. There is some
excuse for Marengo's bad showing. He
went Into training with bad feet, and It
was only within the past couple of weeks
that he was able to receive anything like
a stiff "prep-" for such a gruelling race.
Bennett, however, has been working well,
but his speed seemed to be dulled and he
wag outrun all the way. Oregon Kid ran
his two miles In 3:4S.
Our Choice Takes Seven Furlongs.
The orange and blue of E. B. Tongue
was first in the seven-furlong event. Mr.
Tongue has a nice performer in the Jones
cast-off. which he bought for $50 at the
sale which took place at the closing of the
races at lrvlngton last year. Our Cnoice'
looked and acted like a racehorse, some
thing which he did not when Mr. Tongue
bought him. Mr. Lazarus had the mis
fortune to let Paul Jones run half a mile
to a false break, and It spoiled whatever
chances he had of winning. Once Mr.
O'Brien got them lined uv he sent them
away to a good start. Paul Jones showed
in front for the first furlong, then Mr.
Tongue hooked, up with him In the run
down the back stretch. The leaders ran
this way for a sixteenth, and finally Our
Choice showed in front. After that he
was never in clanger. Will Wehrung was
slow to start, but he made up considerable
ground when It came to the run home.
Mr. Jenkins landed him second and Paul
Jones, though very lame, was third
Time, 1:47.
Two-Mile Relay Race.
The relay race over a distance of two
miles proved an easy victory for the red
team. In making the second change of
the flag, L. L. Leadbetter had the misfor
tune to drop his flag, and the race was
won by the reds, although they waited
until the whites picked up the flag and
came pn. The winning team was: A. M.
Cronin. captain; Will O. MacRae. second
quarter; James Nicol. third quarter, and
C. II. Leadbetter, last quarter.
Hugh Herdman's John Boggs won the
five-furlong scramble In handy fashion.
Five horses faced the starter in this race,
and it was anybody's race until the field
hit tho nice going coming down the
siretch. All were together when they hit
the bend, and turned for home. Finally
Fi B. Tongue, who was riding John
Boggs. shook off his field and
rinding a nice opening came through and
won by a couple of lengths. C. H. Lead
better was second on Stlmy, and T. H.
Tongue was third on Mike Wisdom.
Time. i:08.
Scramble in Pony Race.
There was a great scramble In the pony
race. About 20 little fellows lined up
for this scramble, and it was won by
Master Lloyd Mayer, on Ceaser. Dick
Huett was second and Owen Sullivan was
third. The little chaps certainly rode a
splendid race, and for seats and handling
of their mounts they could have given
some of their elders pointers. Master
Owen Sullivan was 'perhaps the youngest
of the riders, but he showed a good seat
and a clever pair of hands.
The f(rt man's race went to W. M.
Davis, who rode Nigger. Mr. Davis was
over-weight something like a pound or
two, but he outrode the rest, and Nigger
for once forgot to stop, so what's the
difference? The heavy eight gave the
starter plenty of trouble, and Mr. Davis,
in his anxitty to get away, beard Mr.
. '.1 ';:: :: '; .x. . ;:' S
i?
O'Brien's "No chance." He rode over to
where the starter was and inquired inno
cently: "Mister, did you . say a fat
chance?" Some one in a green jacket
and white and green cap. carrying weight
for age, was second, and T H. Tongue
third.
The officiate were:
Judges Hugh Hume, H. C. Bowers, J.
W. Cruthers.
Starter B. M. O'Brien. .
Timers Will J. Mac Rae. W. B. Fech
heimer. Judge Relay Race E. R. Eldredge, T. T.
Strain, J W. Cruthers.
SOCIETY VISITS THE RACES
Grand Stand Filled and Gay Par
ties in Autos and Traps.
Society seemed to be hungering for a
good race meet, and turned out in force
yesterday afternoon to see the excellent
sport offered by the Hunt Club members.
The big grandstand at lrvlngton track
was filled to overnowlng and there were
innumerable traps, carriages and ma
chines, with gay parties, which remained
In the paddock during the running. The
perfect day was warmly welcomed by
every man. woman and child in Port
land, being looked upon as a gracious
respite after the long rainy spell, which
is so unusual at this season of the year.
The brilliant coloring of Spring millin
ery and gowns presented a gay scene.
The interest in local sporting 'events in
Portland Is always up to the top notch,
and In a town of this siie, where every
one knows everyone else, such events are
always a pleasure.
Every box In the grandstand was filled
early In the afternoon, and many who had
anticipated parties In boxes were forced
to content themselves with seat further
up. The automobile parties in the pad
dock were numerous, and those who oc
cupied the grandstand seats all enjoyed
the racing card from beginning to end.
The thoroughbreds stepped lively to the
stirring strains of the band, and the fresh
colors of the various club members who
rode made pretty touches on the land
scape. A tallyho party, consisting of the Will
Warrens, Miss Honeyman, Miss Lewis,
Miss Burns. Dave Honeyman and Dave
Lewis, enjoyed the racing from the pad
dock, and the J. Wesley Ladds. in a big
auto, had with them the Jack Kollocks,
Miss Btott and Mr. Carson. Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Buffum and their sister, Mrs.
Forbes.' had with them Mrs. Norton and
the Misses Shogren. while Mr. and Mrs.
F. O. Downing entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Huber and Mrs. Charles Noon, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Mack, Dr. Coughlan.and
Jack Lazarus. Mrs. "Walter Reed and
Arthur Alexander had a box full of
friends, and there was one party from
San Francisco. The two Mrs. Van Schuy
vers and Miss Helen Van Schuyver were
together, and the Ned Ayreji. Miss Will
iams and Major and Mrs. Davis, of Van
couver Barracks, made up a pleasant
group. Mr. und Mrs. DeWitt Connell
were present after their long absence
abroad. Mrs. Connell looking unusually
handsome. The Gay Lombards came out
In their machine, bringing with them Mrs.
Anne Beatrice Sheldon, Miss Watt, Miss
Tongue. Mr. Stlckney and other friends.
Others present were: The Morton Insleys,
the Scott Brookes, John Lewis. Judge and
Mrs. Carey, Harry Corbett, Miss Rosen
steln, Walter Honeyman, Mrs. Donald
Mackay, Bert Mackay, Mra Skeen, Harry
Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. H. ' B. Judge,
Mrs Summerville. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Cronin. the Misses Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Fechheimer. Mrs. Frank Rlgler, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ainsworth, Miss Belle
AInsworth, Mips Messick, Mrs. H. D.
Green, Miss Flanders, Mr. McRath, Mr.
and Mrs. H. K. Travis, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Brooke, Mrs. E. H. Brooke. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Laidlaw, Jimmy Alexan
der, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leadbet
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lelter. Mrs. Ar
thur A. Greene, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mr?,
David Patullo, Miss Kathleen Lawler,
Mr. and Mrs. William Sinnott, Mrs Solo
mon Rosenstein, Mr. and Mrs. "T. T.
Strain, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baldwin. Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney Boise. Miss Lawrence,
Miss Walters, Miss Pittock, Miss Marga
ret Walters. Miss Martin, Miss Dunne,
Hill Hahn, Miss Dukehart, Dr and Mrs.
George Marshall, Mr. and MVs. Harry
Coleman, Captain and Mrs. William Jor
dan, Mr. and Mrs. W". C. Alvord, Mr. and
Mrs. Gate of Pittsburg, Mrs. Fox of Cin
cinnati. Mr. Herman Metzger, Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Okie.
YACHT RACE BEGINS MONDAY
Craft Will Sail From San Pedro to
Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. The most
Important contest In the history of yacht
ing In Pacific waters, will begin tomor-
fl s"V I -
THE
row. when craft representing the New
York, Royal Victoria, South Coast and
Hawaiian Yacht Clubs start from San
Pedro on their long race to Honolulu.
There is no longer any doubt as to what
vessels will start, and so complete have
been the arrangements of the South Coast
Yacht Club that all probability of further
delay has been removed. The yachts par
ticipating will be the Defender, La .Pa
loma, of the Hawaiian Yacht Club; the
Anemone, of the New York Yacht Club,
but now sailing under the colors of the
South Coast Yacht Club: the Maple Leaf,
representing the Royal ictoria Yacht
Club, of Victoria, B. C, and the Lurline,
of the South Coast Yacht Club. The
schooner yacht Ramona may also cover
the course, but not as a contestant. There
are no restrictions as to sails carried. The
only condition is that the entrants must
be enrolled In some recognized yacht club.
Brookljn Tabes First Place.
This week will Sfe the finish of the Y.
M. C. A. Baseball League, which has
proved of so much interest and of so
much help to the youngsters of the grade
schools. Brooklyn has already cinched
first place and possession of the beautiful
silver cup offered by Dr. J. H. Bristow
to the winner.
But two games remain to be played this
week. Thursday night the Y. M. C. A.
will banquet all the players and formally
present the cup to the winning school
The standing of the schools follows:
Brooklyn 1.U0O
Mount Tabor K75
Hawthorne 777
Williams Avenue 355
Highland 375
Couch 375
Ladd 3.13
Atkinson 000
MRS.. F. ... DOWNING PRESENTING
.
i - V - '
! - ' '
I ' s - T
I -i t ' I -
r " M " 1 :
I ' y V I ' ' -
i i Iff '4 v. $
it 'i J ' t I .i
5 ' 11 -1 I - 1 ' i i t , i
' " , I JJ H i : : J! II
- it I 'Si -
i -. S ' i 'sill t
i s i i - i x t " ' t - - a
: " C i )?,v -
.; . . ' . ;v. - i ;. ,,-' ., - , s
) r - - , a
i ' 5.5.:'. : - i - t . 5. . -"vr
T -" ' kV' - - '-V-- 1
5- ' . :
. 4 ;.
f i -
r
: AA
1. f
4r
GRANDSTAND CROWD AT HUXT C'L I'B
RAGES AT SEATTLE
Season at the Meadows
Track Begins Saturday.
OPEN RING TO BOOKIES
High-Class Horses Are on the
Grounds and the Events Prom-ir-e
to Be. Good Ones
This Year.
By H. H. Egbert.
SEATTLE, June 10. (Special) Racing
begins at the Meadows, Seattle. Saturday.
June 16. and it is a safe prediction that
It will be the Inauguration of the greatest
meeting Seattle has ever had. Not only
is the class and number of horses better
and greater than ever before, but the peo
ple who must support the meeting In or
der that It may be successful already evi
dence an interest and enthusiasm never
before to be noticed so early in the
game.
Perhaps the reason for this la the posi
.CM TO K. B. TONt.l'K. RIU1NU "OREGON
; MILE RACE.
T i
s s
7:. ... , I
HACKS.
tive announcement that the betting ring
will no longer be a close corporation, but
will bo absolutely open for any book
maker who may desire to operate. What
ever may be the arguments for or against
syndicate betting. It is certain that the
public does not favor it. With such men
in the ring competing with each other for
the patronage of the public as Billy
Ayers. of Portland: Billy Engstrom. of
Spokane: Joe Harlan, of San Francisco;
William Soule, Of Oakland, besides eight
of ten others who have signified their in
tention of cutting in, there is a certainty
of good prices.
Reasons for Bright Outlook.
But the open ring is not the only rea
son for the bright outlook. A potent fac
tor is tlie number of high-class horses al
ready on the ground. With Bearcatcher
at the head, the list of good ones is Im
posing. Besides Ferguson's big brown
speed wonder, there are Martemas, Bom
bardier, Horatius and Judge, from Tobe
Ramsey's barn; The Mighty and Military
Man. stable companions to Bearcatcher;
Royal Rogue, the Mist and Massa. belong
ing to W. H. Hammond, the millowner:
May L. N., full rtster to the noted Sir
Wilfred; Misty's Pride, one of the fastest
mares ever bred In the Northwest; Bd
Sheridan and Christine A.. In T. A. Da
vies' string: Northwest and Good Cheer,
the property of W. H. Hawke; Ruby, a
mare owned by Walter B. Jennings; Bu
chanon, Dewey and Tony Faust, all bred
and owned by Barney Schrelber, and so
on for a hundred or more.
Barney Schrelber and Mr. Hammond are
newcomers to the Seattle turf, and their
coming japeaks more for the health of the
gaiie than almost anything that could be
imagined.
The track is In splendid shape, faster
and better than ever. The Meadows is
KID.' WINNER OF THE TWO-
one of the most beautiful race courses In
the country. Its complement of stables,
about 7C0. is entirely tilled. Allowing for
"tack" and feed rooms, that number of
stallf will take care of over 500 horses,
besides An or M that are stabled on the
outside of the grounds.
Many Improvements Made.
Many Improvements have been put into
effect, the chief one being the wrecking of
the old paddock and Its erection at the
opposite end of the grandstand. This will
put it much nearer the betting ring. Bet
ter quarters will be provided for tlie Jock
eys, too.
Seattle gains greater fame each Summer
as a recuperating place for horsea Of
all those now quartered at the Meadows,
not over one or two are ailing.. Sad Sam
died, tlie result of an illness contracted on
the way up, and Kquorum Rex died en
route. Tho others are doing fine, eat
ing better and showing greater speed In
their work than they ever did at Oak
land. Death ot William Murry.
William Murry. one of tlie oldest and
best-known trainens In America, who was
at the Meadows with half a dozen horses,
died Wednesday morning. He had been
suffering for nearly a year with Inflam
mation of one of his feet, which finally
resulted in blood poisoning. Mr. Murry
trained many great horses during his
time, but of late had. not been so suc
cessful. .
H. H. Egbert will be the presiding Judge
and handieapper. as In the part, three
years. In the stand with him will be F.
E. Mullholland and R. F. Ilghton. Ed
ward Duke will be tho starter, and J. C.
Dinlse paddock Judge. As usual S. J.
MeGibben will be clerk of the scales.
REGATTA ON THE
SEVERAI
CLOSE FIMSHKS IX THE
ROWING RACES.
But One Event for the Yachts
Frce-for-All, Takes
Place.
the
Excellent sport was afforded on the
waters of the Willamette In front of
The Oajts yesterday afternoon. The oc
casion was the Hrst regatta of the sea
son, the Portland Rowing Club and the
Oregon Yacht Club Joining forces to
make the affair a success.
A large crowd of spectators, attract
ed by the opening of tile near-Dy resort
followed the races with keen interest.
The yacht clubhouse was the starting
point and the course ran up and down
stream and return.
The first race of the day was a mile
dash between the old motor boat rivals,
Flirt and Asta, owned by Wolfe and
Graham respectively. Mrs. Wolfe at
the tiller, ran a pretty race with her
husband's boat and it was only by a
scant length that the fleet Flirt
crossed the line first.
In the rowirg races. Dent stroke,
Ganzemlller 3. Boost 2 and McCabe bow,
won from Harley stroke, Orth 3, Starr
2, and Stringer bow. Six lengths of
water separated the boats at the finish.
The next four-oared heat furnished
more excTtement. The two crews were
fighting it out peck and neck at the
finish when one of the boats lost an
oar and capsized. The crew was picked
up but their nopes of victory were
gone. A.' Allen stroke, McMahon 3, B.
Allen Fender bow, were the winners,
while Loomis stroke. Smith 3, Wen
dling 2, and Taylor bow, were In the
unl jckyshell.
In the singles Gloss easily beat Lu
ders, and Harley did as mQch for
Stringer.
Agler and Dent won the only canoe
race from Kukley and Luders. Luderg
missed a stroke and fell overboard be
fore the finish.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
vhen the rowing- was concluded only
the free-for-all for yachts was held.
Boats of all sorts and descriptions en
tered and the brisk breeze made, the
race a fast one. The cruise was three
miles up and down the river. The
Skylark, owned by W. C. Kenn, brought
home the first place honors. R. F. Powers'
Jewel was second, with U. Barbone's
Pyee a good third.
From a sportsman's standpoint the
regatta was an unqualified success. It
was certainly a good starter for the
aquatic season.
Milwaukie Country Club.
' Buffalo and Latonla races.'. Take Sell
wood or Oregon City car, starting from
First and Alder streets.-
Would Have Big Match on Admis
sion Day at San Francisco, but
at Present Pugilism Is Not
Attracting Attention.
BY HARRT B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. (Special Cor
respondencesThere Is a lot of talk about
the boxing game being resumed in San
Francisco, but when you get down to
hardpan nobudy knows, and, to tell the
truth, there are few caring. Among the
sports, while they like to talk, there Is
Just a little feeling that there are other
matters concerning them which take pre
cedence, and accordingly the fight game Is
not as promising as it was at one time.
Eddie Graney is still In the ring, but he
cannot give his undivided attention to box
ing, and you hear less out of him than to
usually the case. Eddie was driving down
Market street the other day". He stopped
when hailed, but when asked how about
the boxing game in San Francisco he
hook his head. That Is Just about the
way the matter stands.
Battling Nelson in Oakland.
It Is reported that Eddie Graney is in
teresting himself In getting a big open
door match arranged for Admission day,
September 9. Battling Nelson has made
San Francisco, or rather Oakland, his
headquarters since the fiasco that oc
curred in Los Angeles, and Graney would
not be adverse to matching the Battling
one up with some fighter, presumably
Joe Gan. Despite what you say. the col
ored boy will- always be considered the
real champion In the lightweight class,
unless he meets with defeat. There are
any number flf people who will go down,
hook, line and sinker, on the proposition
that Joe Gans can whip any man living at
133 pounds, and if they feel that way
about it they will surely be ready to see
a fight.
All Stand by Nelson.
Nelson has lost nothing because of the
Los Angeles disaster. On the other hand,
all the sport you can find In San Fran
cisco believe that he took the right stand.
Since Nelson has been In Oakland he
has been viewing the sights rather the
lack of sights with his father and his
sweetheart, an Italian girl who lives
across the bay. He says he is ready to
fight and will go on at any time. The
little blacksmith would be glad to pull
this match off on the Fourth of July, but
President Greer Harrison, of the Olympic
Club, has arranged a free out-of-door
athletic programme for that occasion, and
Ganey. who has the Interests of the Olym
pic Club much at heart, will not interfere.
And then. too. he will be gaining by the
delay, as San Franciscans will be more in
the humor to see boxing matches in Sep
tember. J. H. Anderson, who has served as sec
retary of the Pacific Coast League for
several years, has resigned from that po
sition, and will be succeeded by Matthew
Canavan. who will undertake the duties
until Anderson finds himself able to re
sume the work. Canavan has something
of a job ahead of him In the way of ar
ranging the averages of the players both
in fielding and batting. During the dis
aster, and immediately following it, there
was little chance to keep anything like a
complete record of the games and the
work by the Individual men. The game
has been demoralized, and It is a question
whether the records will ever be complete.
Only the other day a game was played In
Oakland, at which the official scorer did
not appear. For some reason, no one else
offered to do the work, and as a result
there Is no record of that game. Many
of the games played In various sections of
the league are not accounted for in the
office of the secretary, and he Id In a
pretty pickle.
No New Season.
President E. F. Bert now gives out the
report that he made no announcement
regarding the baseball season starting
afresh May 22. It appears that Judge Me
Credie. after being present at the npecialj
meeting of the league officials, went away
with the understanding that the cason
-was to start over again. He made that
announcement, and the northern scribes
changed the percentage column of games
won and lost. Bert saya no order has been
issued. As the affair is in a tangle, he
proposes .to take up the question at onco
and see that it is adjusted. Since the
northern papers made the change the
San Francisco sporting editors have been
decidedly noncommittal. In order to bo
on the safe side, they have published no
percentage column.
Rugby (amc to Be Tried.
Since the faculty of Portland Academy
Is considering the advisability of changing
the football game played from intercolle
giate to association, the boys will be In
terested to learn that the Academic
.League, of San Francisco. Is considering
a switch from Intercollegiate to Rugby.
The question has . been thoroughly dis
cussed by the preparatory school players,
but has not been taken up officially by
the league officers. A regular meeting of
the league will be called In August, when
the style of football will be established.
The high school boys are taking the ame
attitude as a lot of the college men. They
want to keep the old game, and that is
probably what will be done. One finds few
high school men who favor the English
game. Some college men, who want to
play football and are not particularly
averse to any kind, are anxious to create
a desire for Rugby among the high school
students In order t have material for
the future from whieti they can make up
their teams at Stanford and Berkeley.
Baseball Salaries Cut.
While the boys of the Oakland team, as
was reported, were somewhat sore when
they learned that salaries would be cut.
now that they have reached home, they
are taking matters a little more philo
sophically. One of the men declares that
while he can see the Justice of a cut at
the present time, he believes there should
be a provision that the cut will not ro
another year. He says the boys are will
ing to help the league all they can at the
present, but It would not be fair to expect
them tc play for the same money next
year that they will be compelled to lake
this seaaoo.
Bermuda Yaclit Outsails Tamerlane.
NEW YORK, June 9 A cable dispatch
to the Herald from Hamilton, Bermuda,
says: The visiting New York yachtsmen
were enthusiastically entertained In a re
gatta yesterday. In a race over a 4S-mile
course 17 yachts contested. The 38-foot
Bermuda yacht Dainty won. defeating the
Tamerlane, the winner of the Tipton cup
race from New York to Bermuda, by 13
minutes. The Gauntlet won a cup pre
sented. by the Bermuda Yacht Club from
the Tamerlane on time allowance by
seven minutes.