4
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND,
UN
T CLUB RACES
PLEASE61G CROWD
Lieutenant Zimmerman, of
Vancouver Barracks, Wins
Polo Pony Dash.
CHARIOT CONTEST EXCITES
Henry r,add Oorbett's Clanthus
Picks Trophy for Three-Eighths
Mile Greens Are Relay Vic
torsSteeplechase Mild.
An Interesting series of races was that
afrorded at the Spring meet of the Port
land Hunt Club at the Country Club yes
terday afternoon. The big grandstand
was crowded with enthusiastic onlookers
who followed each race with the keenest
interest.
As an example of horsemanship of the
test class the most interesting event of
the afternoon was the quarter-mile daeh
for polo ponies, won by Lieutenant Zim
merman, of Vancouver, on Baby. The
time was 0:28. The three entries for this
race were all from Vancouver Barracks.
Captain Lyon was second with Broncha
apd Lieutenant T. J. Smith. Jr., on Roy.
third. The thorough manner in which all
three horses were handled was an exhibi
tion of what Army training will accom
plish. The mile farm-horse chariot race be
tween A. M. Cronln and T. T. Strain, lent
novelty to the afternoon's series. As the
two teams passed and re-passed the
grandstand previous to the race, Mr.
OronhVs black3 were regarded with
greater favor, but when the race begun
it was seen that they were not equal to
Mr. Strain's team of four horses. Con
sidering the fact that the horses were not
thoroughly accustomed to tha' clumsy ve
hicles, the time, 2:22. was good. Both
teams were admirably handled.
In the three-eighths mile dash which
opened the meet. Henry Ladd Corbett's
"lanthus, ridden by EL. T. Chase, won the
"Feldenheimer trophy with a time of
0:H9ti. D. A. . Fatullo's Kentucky Babe,
second, made a good run, while S. B.
Lowpnbers's Oregon Maid did better in
the later five eighths" mile dash.
W. M. Davis" J. H. Bennett made a
good run in tlie quarter-mile dash, win
ning the R. R. EldridRe trophy with a rec
ord of 0:2fiV. He ran equally well as
winner of the T. S.. McGrath silver
trophy in the five-eighths' mile dash. His
record was 1:074-
Kenneth Drake, riding Fannie, won the
Dr. J. N. Coghlan silver trophy in the
quarter-mile dash race for Junior Hunt
Club members. The time Was :2SH-
The two-mile relay race was won by the
greens, made up of the following horses
and riders: William Walter, Great Gun;
H. Skuse, Nancy Lee; William Albee,
Ambition; B. B. Lamson. Dixie; E. Op
penheimer, St. Giles.
This was the only race participated In
by William Walter, much, to the regret
of those who enjoy watching this ac
complished rider.. , . . - .;,
The two-mile steeple chase, . won ' by
Lieutenant E. 9. Wheeler on J. Porter's
Wallace L.. was not the race H should
have been. While the horses all cleared
the hurdles, the race lacked spirit and
gave an easy victory for the officer from
Vancouver Barracks.
Those in charge of the meet were:
Judges T. S. McGrath. Hugh Hume. H.
C Bowers. Starting judge G. A. West
gate. Timing judge St Elmore, E. B.
Tongue. Clerk and paddock H. Metzger.
Clerk of scales Sam Kramer.
Following Is the summary of events: '
Thre-eighths mile aash, 165 pounds H.
L. CorbetFs Clanthus. won; D. A. Patul
lo's Kentucky Babe, second; S. B. Lowen-bei-g's
Oregon Maid, third. Time, 0:39ii
One-mile trot for Jadies Portland Rid
ing Academy's Kitty, won: D. A. Patullo's
J:ck. second; V. V. I-adbetter's Little
Kork. third. Time. 3:2a.
One-fourth mile dash, -polo ponies U. S.
Army's Baby. . won; U. S. Army's
Broncho, second; U. S. Army's Roy.
third. Time, 0:2S.
One-fourfh milo dnsh, rider not to
weigh under 200 pounds W. M. Davis'
J. H. Bennett, won; H. C. Campbell's
Rose of Hilo. second; Dr. Emmet Drake's
Tom Kox. third. Time, 0:2tf,i.
One-fourth mile dash. Junior Hunt Club
members, ponies not over 14 hands high
Douglas Nicol's Kannie. won: Portland
Riding Academy's Midiiet, second; Rich
ard Wiimot's Brownie, third. Time.
0:'.'Sij. ,
Two-mile relay rare Great Gun. Nancy
I-ee. Amliition. Dixie. St. Giles, won.
Time. 4:40.
Kive-eithths mile dash. 165 pounds W.
M. Davis' J. H. Bennett, won; H. M.
Kirr.in's Call Bond. second; E T.
i'Iiks.-' Lady Myrtle, third. Time. l:07i-
One-mile t'our-lmrse chariot race T. T.
Strain's Colin. Irish l.ad, Celt and Water
boy, won. Time. 2:22.
Two-mile steeplechase. 1ti5 pounds J.
Porter's Wallace I... won; D. A. Patullo's
Kentucky Babe, second: Portland Riding
Academy's Caesar, third. Time. 4:3S.
Portland Cricket Club.
FIRST INNING.
M. Coppinger. bowled. Cameron fi
P. N janie. caught and howled. Clarke. 3
K. F lit. y. bowled. Clarke 0
W. G. Smith, caught Dixon. Cameron.. 6
J. J. "hi:rrhley. bowled. Clarke 7
K. FVnwirk, bowled, riarke 2
i. Shipley, bowled, Clarke 4
J. Warren, biwled. Cameron 2
'. V.. Gjedstead. bowled. Clarke .'. 4
". S. Graves, rur. out y
3. Mltclu.1l, not out 4
Kxtras 9
TotHl V. 59
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Clarke ,.22 runs ft wickets
Cameron 2S runs i wickets
SECOND INNING.
M. Co:pinger. caught. Steele, b., Rogers 59
C S. Greaves, ct.. Steele, b.. Rogers. 13
. Shiplty. howled. Clarke as
'. K. G.tedstead.ot..Berridge, b., Rogers H
W. G. tMiiith. bowled. Rogers 1
J. Warr n. ct. Cun.ming. b., Rogers. 15
J. J Churchley. not out ,.. 7
P. NeiiLe. not out 0
Extra. 7
Total A. ...TIE
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Cameron 0 wickets 83 runs
Clarke 2 wickets 4:1 runs
D' 0 wickets So runs
Rogers 4 wickets 16 runs
Taconia Cricket Club.
FIRST INNING.
A. Berridge. bowled., Bailey 10
W." Y. Dow, oowled. Bailey o
F. H. P. Rogers, bowled. Fenwlck ."" 2
W. J. H. Clarke, caught Gjedstead
bowled. Fenwick 10
W. P. Cameron, bowled. Bailey. 2
H. P.lln. bowled. Bailey 4
J. C. Cummins, run out
J. O. Dixon, bowled, Fenwlck o
W. A. Aldrich. bowled. Bailey " 0
W. H. Steel, bowled. Bailey ." 1
F. J- Steel, not out 0
Extras 4
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Fenwick S wickets 13 runs
Bailey 6 wickets 16 runs
SECOND INNING.
A. Berridge. bowled, Fenwick 1
v . w . uow, 1. d. w., riailey o
V H. P. Rogers, ct., Shipley, b.. Bailey 0
. . v- . v i.v, ut.wicu. tiailey ....... . s
W. P. Cameron, bowled. Fenwick 3
II. Phin. not out 9
J. C. Cummine." bowled. Fenwlck o
J. G. Dixon, caught,' Mills, b.. Bailey.. 5
W. H. Steel, run out... 0
F. J. Steel, absent . 0
Extras ...... 9
Total 35
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
x- on wick 4 wickets 17 runs
Bailey S wickets 9 runs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 2 ; Boston 0.
CHICAGO, June 12. Boston was shut
out today by Kroh's pitching- and bril
liant fielding back of him. Score:
R.H.E.I . RHU
Chicago 2 5 2IBoston..'. n s 9
Batteries K ro h and Mora n Tuelcev
and Graham.
WIAKES LONGTHROW
Pittsburg 10; Brooklyn 1.
PITTSBURG. June 12 Wilhelm was
Ot effective todav anil Tl .iv,i.vr.
easily defeated Brooklyn 10 to 1. Score:
R-H.E.I n.vr
Pittsburg.. 10 13 llRronltlvTi 1 8 i
Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Wil
helm and Bergen. .
New York 2; Cincinnati 0.
CINCINNATI, 'June 12. Sensational
fielding- marked the
York and Cincinnati, the work of the
uumemers Deing particularly
brilliant. Score:
R.H.E.I nnp
New York. 2 8 1 (Cincinnati. . 0 4 0
Batteries Ewing, Rowan and Mc
Lean; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires
Kiem and Kane-
Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS. June 12. Philadelphia
took, the second game of the series from
St. Ljuis, 3 to 2. Moren gave the local
team but two hits. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Philadelphia 3 10 lSt. Louis. . . 2 2 0
Batteries Sallee,- More and Bresna
han; Mdren and Dooin. TTmnir. t.
lie and O'Day,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 4; Boston 0.
BOSTON, June 12. Cleveland won
from Boston today. Up to the ninth
inning it was an even contest. Score -R.H.E.I
R.H.e!
Boston .... 0 3 6Cleveland. . 4 9 0
Batteries Berger and Bemis; Cicotte
and Carrigan.
Chicago 5; New York S.
NEW YORK, June 12. Chicago won,
6 to 3. in an uneven game here today
New York made half ito 1
- -" uiio in li 1 e
first inning; Smith of Chicago, there-
mier pucning a strong game. Score:
Sew York.. 3 6 2IChicao .-..a a
Batteries Smith and Sullivan;
bro and Hughes, Blair.
Ches-
Philadelphlii. 4 ; St. Louis I.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12 Philadel
phia won today's game, 4 to 1, by driv
ing Powell off the rubber early in the
contest. Score:
Philadelphia 4 13 4St. Louis 14-1
Batteries Bender and Thomas; Powell,
Graham. Criger and Stephens.
AVashlngton 6; Detroit 2.
WASHINGTON, June 12 Detroit
played poorly today, and Groom held
them safe in a batting way. allowing
but four hits. Score:
Washington 6 15 llDetroit. . ... . . 2 4 4
. Batteries Groom; and Kt ree' Kitty-
iners, Suggs, Stanage- and Schmidt.
Hillsboro to Meet Vancouver.
VANCCUVER, Wash., June 12. (Spe
cial.) The teams of Vancouver and Hills
boro. Or., of the Tri-City League, will
play in this city at the baseball grounds
iiuttjiiueriioon at z:so o clock.
Flanagap Hurls Hammer Far
Beyond Record.
SCANNELL GREAT SPRINTER
Jiew Yorker Wins Both 100 and
22 0-Yard Dashes With Handi-
in New York Athletic
Club Sports.
cap
. ikavebs ISLAND, N. Y.. June 12
new world's record hammer throw by
John J. Flanagan of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, and a double win in the
handicap sprints by George F. Scannell,
of the lew York Institute vr.
features of today's meet on the oval of
the New York Athletic Club on Travers
island.
Flanagan established a new world's
record with the 16-pound hammer at
Celtic Park, L. I., last Sunday, throwing
174 feet 3 3-8 inches, but today he
raisea this with a clean throw of 174
feet 10 1-8 inches
Scannell took both the 100 yards and
m jams aasnes. Summaries:
880-yard run. bandican E. Frlcrlc v
a ,ll ?aris," won; A- Egan. Pastime
inn Kcona; lime, 1:54 2-5.
l"yorV. l?sh" handicap, final G. F.
Scannell, .N Y. A. C. (84 yards), won; V.
umlfao8: Y- C" " yards" 'ecn
wiirt. , "ptulia snot- handicap J. R.
tance 43 "feet Sr j f'tuHJJS
feTt6 fnchts. " teet' second- distance 43
rAT"-11- S' Babcock, N. Y. A. C.
w"a " leet: C. A. Allen
i 77I k A- c" tscatch), second with
CHAMPION WESTERN SCHOOL
. t
L'niverslty High, of Chicago, Wina
Track. Meet.
MARSHALL F1FT.D rY. t
!2- University High School of Chicago
" "ftii-ii auuuai mxerscnolastic
track and field meet of the University
of Chicago at Marshall Field today
The winners scored 23 points and
wuii lueir mm mterscnoiastic meet o
tne season, having already captured
the Illinois, Cook County, Northwest
ern and Beloit meets. The Central High
School of Kansas City was second, with
"a poinis, ana isira, or Milford, 111.
placed his team in third place by scor
ing 13 1-3 noints.
Athletes representing 91 preparatory
schools competed. It was the largest
number of athletes that ever comnetert
in a local meet. The majority of the
icuiiiia .itiirtaemea ine Middle Western
States, although a delegation from Se
attle upheld the athletic reputation of
me jraiii uttoi. nummary:
100-yard dash First heat: Martin
Oak Park, first: W. Spiegel, Detroit
university cscnooi, second. Time, 10 2-5
Second heat J. Spiegel, Detroit Uni
versity School, first; J. W. Duff, Nor
mal, second. Time, 10 3-6.
Third heat Chapman, LaCrosse, Ind.
first; Ingersoll, Lake Forest, second.'
Time, 10 3-6. -
Fourth heat Phelps, Oak Park, first;
Lanyon, Pittsburg, Kan., second. Time
10 3-5. " " .
Fifth heat Lampert, Madison, "Wis.,
first; I ';eown, , Englewood. second.
Time, 10 4-5.
Sixth heat W. Spiegel, Detroit Uni
versity School, first; Watson, Hobart,
second. Time, 10 2-5. Spiegel ran sec
D
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Most any tire will stand a few miles 6f high speed but, as usual in long-distance events (either
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Durability
(LiOng : ear)
are absolutely essential to success. DIAMOND qualify again .demonstrates : its - superiority , by. capture
- . .- ing the . . ' "
Big Hundred-Mile Portland Road Race
carrying the Chalmers Detroit with Bert Din o-l pv drivinc to viptnrv
carrying the Chalmers Detroit with Bert Dinsrlev drivinsr to victorv
' WITH THE ORIGINAL AIR IN EACH TIKE. -
Exact distance one hundred, two and one-fifth miles exact time' one hundred four minutes and
; - eighteen seconds.' - - - - . .
- It was Diamond Tires. that captured the.
San Francisco-Los Angeles Record
carrying the THOMAS car over the long route in 16 hours 45 minutes, lowering the previous time 32
minutes, ..WITHOUT A SEMBLANCE OF TIRE OR RIM TROUBLE. previous time
' It was Diamond Tires and Marsh Rims that helped the Rambler ' capture the much-coveted Los
Angeles-San' Diego round trip record. . ' .
It was Diamond Tires and Marsh Rims that carried the Pope-Hartford in the record-breakino- trio
from Los Angeles to Santa Barbara, and .. . p
- iJ Ta! Damond Jires that brought home . victory to the Stoddard-Dayton and the Stevens-Duryea
m the Santa Rose, road race. -. J -
More and more, as events offer themselves, is it proven that
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SAN FRANCISCO
d RuBber G
LOS ANGELES
v C. E. Mathewson, Pacific Coast Manager. "
THE PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO.. Portland Agents
ompany
SEATTLE
ond in first heat, after being fouled, and
was allowed to enter this. heat.
Shot put Byrd, Milford,, first; Cooke,
North High, Columbus, O.. second; Wil
son, University High, third. Distance
49 feet Hi inches.
100-yard dash, final heat W. Spiegel,
Detroit University School, won; Martin,
Oak Park second; J. Spiegel, Detroit
University School, third; time 10 1-5.
MARION COUNTY IN FIELD MEET
Annual Events Pulled Off at Knights
of Pythias Picnic, t
HUBBARD, Or., June 12. (Special.) At
the annual picnic of the Knights br,
Pythias, held here today, the public and
high schools of Marion County held their
annual field meet, with the following results:-
. ' -
100-yard dash for boys Ross, of Silver
ton, first; Snell, of Turner, second.
100-yard dash for girts Middaugh. of
White School, first; Snow, of Woodburn,
second.
220-yard dash for boys Ross, of Silver-
ton, first: Randall, of Woodburn. second-
ton A?!?. dsh,f?,r boys-Ross, of Silver
s.oJ?i? : anda". of .Woodburn, second.
burn fl'JS bLoad JmP Alpnow, of Wood
s.aVn rst; Reynolds, of Salem, second.
hifrn fim5 hi?h J,umP-Alpnow, ot Wood-
' Hnni' v00115' of Silverton,. second.
.J?," ""Joe J"gl"- lump-Fruit, of Brooks,
Hrst, Brooks, of SUverton, second.
R'E . bI,oad Jump Reynolds. of
hrst: Fruit, of Brooks, second.
SoeeVlSneT Silve"-
Pole vault Brooks, of Silverton.
i n. dasn for unc!er 12 Austin,
or woodburn.
In a 1-otly contested baseball game be
tween Turner and Silverton, the former
won m the ninth, inning by a score of 6
Chehalis 6 ; Johnston's 3.
CHEHAras, Wash., June 12. Opeclar.)
Chehalis defeated the D. S. Johnston
team of Seattle today in a- classy game
of ball 6 to 3. Dyer pitched for the locals
and was in fine form, striking out 12 men.
Rutff caught. For the visitors Barnes
pitched and Elliott caught. '
Italian women may not engage in any in
dustrial pursuit .which occupies their time '
at -niglit. . males under 15 years, of age arjB
MAY RESCUE GREW
Victims of Russian Naval Dis
aster Have Chance of Life.
TRY TO RAISE SUBMARINE
' " wi, in at, xvo-imm., vi w uuuourn, secona. I also barren ' rrom nipnt work.
A Few Scenes at the Annual Spring Meet of the Portland Hunt Club
-jsz&ir" wsjvjv&z. szizjzzss jsitsz s
rc-
, . ; - - " 11 ' - .
i o' N s' v i, i- - ' 1 ? " .
x .4 x v - -I na I " - - I
1 v .s 4 - ' " " I' ' ' ' " I
I ' " . 1 ;.n.,-vy..v.r S
, 5 -"'',?' , , 4- , ; V'V - - x Y, - " , , . ' i ' - ?
Plunger Rammed by Battleship 31 ay
Be Raised by Crane and Impris
oned, Men Saved From an
Awful Death.
SEBASTOPOL, June 12. Hope, though
Blight, is entertained th on ,
- wit? -V I11CU
who went down In tho ro1
marine Kambala, which was sunk in
collision with the battleship Rostislav'
during maneuvers last night, are still
alive.
Desperate efforts are being made by
the officers and men of the Black Sea
fleet, with the assistance of divers and
salvage workmen from Sebastopol, to
raise the submarine before the Impris
oned man succumb.
Admiral Bostrem. commander of the
naval forces in the Black Sea. has
taken personal charge of. the pon
toons assembled at the scene of the"
catastrophe. One of these is equipped
with a powerful hoisting crane. All
afternoon divers were trying to fasten
chains around the hull, which lies in
an awkward position about 28 fathoms
down, in order to haul it to the surface
So far their efforts have not been suc
cessful, but reports reaching shore in
dicate that there is a good chance of
raising the boat. Apparently the sub
marine was not crushed, as had been
feared.
squarely .with her ram. The submarine
sank at once.- '. '
In addition to Lieutenant Acquilonoff,
three sailors who were on deck. wre
saved. An investigation has been in
stituted, r
SUBMARINE STRUCK IX DARK
I
Vessel Had Been Successful in Ma
neuvers Just Before Accident.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 12 Dis
patches received here' from Sebasto
pol by Emperor Nicholas, and the Min
ister of Marine, give supplementary de
tails of the sinking of the Kambala.
The battleship squadron, without lights
was stealing in toward the harbor'
when shortly before midnight the ves
sels were located a few miles out" by
the . Kambala. The submarine, half
submerged, passed half a cable length
to port of the lead' g snip, the Pante
liemon, and theoretically put this ves
sel out of action with a torpedo.
After passing the first battleship the
Kambala suddenly swerved through
the line, and the Rostislav cansrht her i
BU LLETS FLY I N VEN DETTA
Sicilian Kills Cousin, Whose Brother
Wounds Woman by Bad 'Aim.''
SAX FRANCICSCO, June 12. As the
result of a vendetta that has been waged
in the Sicilian colony in this city, Luigi
G: Ballangiero lies dead in the morgue
and Mrs. Rose Baflietto is In a critical
condition, with a bullet wounds in- the
neck. Mrs. Baflietto was Jiit by a bullet
intended for the murderer of BaUangiero,
who -was pursued on Montgomery street
this afternoon and fired upon by Antonio
Ballanfiriero. n. hrnihpr nr v. i
1 he bullet missed its mark and sped; 409
teei oeiore striKing the woman.
The feud was confined to the .Ballan
giero family. Luigi G. Ballangiero was
slain by his cousin, Vincenzio Ballan
giero, in the Sicilian quarter. Antonio
Ballangiero went in pursuit of the slayer
and encountered - him - m
street His bullet went wild and -the man
""'i'- -fimonio is Deing held by tha
police pending the result of Mrs. Bafiliet
to's wound.
WOMAN TO BE PRESIDENT
Julia Lathrop or Jane Ad dam 3 to
Head Charities and Corrections. '
r,rBK TAL;, Y- June 12-A wmn
probably will be president of the next
National conference of Charities and Cor
rections. Indications point to the selec
tlon of Julia Lathrop, of Hull House
Chicago. Another possible candidate to
Miss Jane Addams, also of Hull House.
Chicago. Today-s session of the 'confer
ence was devoted to the discussion of
three subjects, conducted . in separata
sessions.
Henry H. Goddard, Ph. D.. of the New
Jersey Training School, of Vineland. dem
onstrated the use of the ergograph and
the psj-chometer.
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberrv. of Provo
TJtah. and Mrs. J. M. Cushing, of San
trancisco, led in the discussion on truant
children.
MURDER FOLLOWS FEUD
Detective Shot Dead by Supporter of
Madden, Labor Grafter.
CHICAGO, June 12. Detective Ser
geant William Russell was killed in a
triple shooting in a down-town saloon
tonight. George Kelley, believed by
the police to be a supporter of the la
bor leaders, F. A. Pouchot, M. B. Mad
den and M. J. Boyle, recently convicted
of grafting, shot Russell. He also shot
Detective Thomas Stapleton. Kelley
was shot by Stapleton and it is believed
he will die.
Again He Smiles
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