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10 FAMILIES SEEK SAFETY IN HILLS FLOOD-IN NEW MEXICO MEN ACES MANY HOMES BUSINESS HOUSES SWEPT AWAY IN THE TORRENT Continued Heavy Rains Cause Addi. : tional Damage and Stop Railroad Traffic In the Black Hills District [By Associated Press.] DENVER, June With heavy rains reported south into New Mexico and I north as far as the Black Hills of South Dakota, the flood situation In the Rocky mountain region shows little Improvement today. The most serious situation exists at Folsom, N. M., where a cloudburst .yesterday was followed by floods that threaten to wipe out the town. Al ready many business bouses and resi dences have been swept away and the inhabitants have fled to the hills for . safety.', Unless conditions rapidly Improve there may be a repetition of the flood that swept away the town last Aug ■ ust, iv which many persons were drowned. Creek Threatens Town & From the Bla<Jc Hills district come reports of continued heavy rains and : consequent damage to crops and prop erty. '-. . The little town of Owanka Is threatened with destruction from the floods of Box Elder creek,, which is reported seven feet higher than ever before recorded. A cloudburst at Pactola, S. D., shortly before last midnight threatened • the entire town. Throughout the Black Hills district railroad traffic has been seriously In terrupted, large stretches of track hav ing been washed out by the floods. From western Colorado reports are more reassuring. The Grand and Gun nison rivers are reported to be reced ing slowly and unless additional rains fall no further damage Is expected. GRADUATING CLASS HOLDS ITS BANQUET DENTAL STUDENTS OF U. S. C. DINE AT VIRGINIA ■ Covers Laid for Seventy — Toasts Responded to by Those Who Will Soon Get Their Degrees LONG BEACH, June 12.—The grad uating class of the dental college of the University of Southern California held a banquet at Hotel Virginia. The banquet table was set down the center of the Gothic dining room, covers being laid for seventy. A pretty decorative feature was a goddess of fortune, sit ting enthroned at the center of the long table, clasping In one hand satin reins, attached to six doves, suspended In midair, and in the other hand holding a laurel wreath. , The decorative work was symbolical of the fact that fortune awaits the activities of the graduates. The party arrived at 6:30 o'clock and the feast was served at 7 o'clock. This was the eleventh annual ban quet "given to a graduating class of the college. After the banquet toasts were re sponded to as follows: 'Success," Dr. George F. Bovard; "College Days," Dr. Charles D. Lockwood; valedictory, John T. Loughan; class history, J- Horace Stewart; "Thoughts and Think ers," the Rev. E. A. Healy; "The State Board," Mrs. Ava B. H. Numbers; "Dental Societies," Dr. Charles M. Ben brook; "The Dental Student as We Know Him," Dr. B. F. Eschleman. Dr. W. E. Net i. 'lass of 1901, was toast master, introduced by Dr. Ray D. Rob inson. -^__ COUNCILMAN FINDS HE IS LIVING OUTSIDE HIS WARD "- ' .-:-.-.'■-'' LONG BEACH, June 12—The court's decision that Long Beach docs not con trol East San Pedro causes a great '. tangle. . The Sixth ward was supposed to comprise only that territory which was contested between San Pedro and Long : Beach. But it has been found that there Is still a Sixth ward, a little, triangular strip of land to the north west, comprising several acres. Coun cilman Lane must move at once if ho desires to continue to represent the Sixth ward, as he does not live In the little strip. Unless he do»s this, which is improbable, or some other citizen moves into the unpopulated territory, the council will have to change the ward lines. ■'lit'has been hoped the redisricting could be postponed until after the elec tion next December. Birds Peck Schoolboy LONG BEACH, June 12.— Claude Mattison, a high school student, was pecked twice yesterday at Tenth street and Locust avenue by blackbirds so hard each time that blood flowed. The birds have nests near the corner and fly at passersby as if they feared they would damage their abodes. The same condition exists in Pacific park, where the birds persist in flying at people's heads. One was caught last summer in the veil of a woman's hat and could not escape. Plans New Street Car Line LONG BEACH, June 12.— Sev enth street line, the latest addition, to the local service of the Pacific Electric, will be in operation in two or 'three days. The track, which has been cov ered with earth, is being scraped. The use of the new line will provide a 30 --minute service for East Seventh street, and hourly service for West Third and East First streets, while the Redondo avenue line, operating only between the depot and Zaferla Junction, will have 20-minute service. ♦*_, ] And the Dishes Bacon: "Were you ever in a collision at sea?" . Egbert: "Yes: I had a cross-eyed waiter run Into me in the companion-way." PREMIUMS PREMIUMS Kvery Piano iii Ihe ■tor* marked In plain flgurea. A Cash Premium of from 976 to j'Zl'A given. Open Bartlett ■ Music Co. \ '■'■' 901 M. Broadway— City Hall.. ROOSEVELT'S CHUM TO BE DIPLOMAT n*-ir w ***«*?v "'-XftCrtk. W.-' y-■■:<_}. t* ■; / aaa--\mm Jaf&iV-fli&Km ROBERT BACON, who is to succeed Henry White as ambassador to Franc*, was born in Massachu setts forty-nine years ago and was graduated from Harvard in the same class with Theodore Roosevelt. He joined the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. and at one time was the firm a European representative. In 1905 he accepted the post of assistant secre tary of state and was the close com panion and friend of President Roose velt until the end of his administration. | Mr. Bacon became secretary of state upon the retirement of Elihu Root and , occupied the place in the cabinet until the appointment of Philander C. Knox. POMONA VALLEY OHIOANS HOLD PICNIC AT GANESHA More Than Two Hundred Members of Organization and Their Friends Enjoy Outing POMONA, June More than two hundred members and friends of the Pomona Valley Ohio society, which Is composed of former residents of the Buckeye state now residing in this | section, enjoyed a basket picnic at j Ganesha park yesterday. Judge R. F. I Parker of Toledo was the principal speaker, and he delivered an interest ing address. Rev. Charles P. Wilson and several other local persons made short talks, | and altogether the picnic was the most successful ever held by the society. I At noon a luncheon was served. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: A. W. Richards, •resident; W. H. Markham and Mrs. K. L. Pfaffenbaeh, vice presidents; J. B. French, treasurer, and H. L. Sheets, secretary. -~• REDLANDS NEWS REDLANDS, June 12.—The new $30,- | 000 Masonic temple In Redlands passed one of the principal stages of construe- | tion today when the corner stone was laid by the Masonic organizations. The | ceremonies took place at 2 o'clock this j afternoon In the presence, of a large crowd. Dana R. Weller of Los An- : geles, grand deputy, was In charge, and the address of the day was made by Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe of San j Bernardino, grand orator of the order. | Ralph Bailey and a companion, both | 12 years of age, were run over In in auto accident last night on grange street. The machine of W. T. Yergu son was being driven on Orange street at a speed of twelve miles an hour, and : Mr. Ferguson turned out to let a wagon , pass when the two boys, riding on; bicycle, turned from behind the wagon | In front of the machine. It was too j late to stop, but the emergency brakes i worked nicely and the speed was re- i duced greatly when the collision oc curred. The outlook for apples in the moun tains near Redlands Is the best In sev eral years, according to Elmer Wil shlre, one of the largest growers in the Oak Glen section. He says the fruit [ has set well and that the crop will be larger than last year, perhaps by one third. The Modern Woodmen of Riverside and San Bernardino counties will pic nic for the ninth consecutive year at ITrbita Springs Thursday. J. P. Hird of Redlands, who organized the picnic association that embraces lodges at Riverside, San Bernardino, Highland, Colton, Etiwanda and Redlands, is president of the affair, and it is expect ed that about two thousand Woodmen and members of their families will at tend the picnic. •» » " POMONA NOTES POMONA, June 12.— J. Tarr, who has been in business here for more than twenty-four years and Is the pioneer shoe merchant of this section, has temporarily retired from business on the advice of his physician to take a rest. When Mr. Tarr began business here the population consisted of about 350 Americans and 300 Mexicans. Mr. Tarr is planning a trip to his former home in Brewer, Me. Dr. Roy Thomas and wife are here from Phoenix, Ariz., visiting at the home of the hitler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Seavcr. M. J. Moeren has sold his ten-aero orange grove on Mesa avenue to C. S. Sergeant for $9000 through the agency of A. W. Richards. Children's day exercises will be held at Pilgrim Congregational church to morrow at the vesper service, and a special program has been prepared which will be participated In by many of the children of the Sunday school. The Sunday schools of the Trinity. First and Methodist, South, churches went on a picnic by special train to Urbita Springs today. v,'„ Mistaken for Defaulter SANTA ANA, June 12.—John Slagle, a ranch hand. who two months ago fell off a hay wagon on the San Joa quin ranch and dislocated his knee, has had a disagreeable experience for the last few days, having been taken by City Marshal Edwards for Scott O. Wlnne, the defaulting Wichita ban ker who was Mid to have been In the hospital here with a broken leg. Sla gle's lame leg was the only point of similarity In the description given of Wlnne, but nevertheless City Marshal Edward! held Slagle under guard for a night and day until a Wichita man who is on Whine's trail came here from Los Angeles and pronounced Sla gl' the wrong man. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 13. 1909. iT^aamWt^-^l^'--^''' «-' • Lai «* Li ' «£^2' ifif -sir*?"• £>»•"■•*-«*A< HJ5f aW? '*' "^'- ;A;A.; This great sale has been a phenomenal success from the very start and is continuing to grow StiAcS, ,A^>SW^wfei vftnnK! '■«s«**■ '"A: v ; *>.'*>- in volume of business each/day as the public becomes better acquainted with the big values A^Ai£^ f^i^-^y;^ : j!S^\-:- ■ ■■' we are offering. Not a few articles reduced here and there, but every price in the house deeply cut -~-s**-v^, 4,sJ^v''\>J i c.^ [5&!. #A«£A:'-" during this sale. It's a great opportunity for young people just starting out in life to furnish a new —<*£. f^.L- -"*■':' °"R '1/ home at a big saving. In justice to yourself you cannot afford to buy furniture without first seeing what we s^~"-> I have to offer. /A -H' l) '^C^-^^^ . HAMMOCKS Rockerßargains Si^Bp W\. ""' 4| %i A "L-^^-X. TTn>l-f This rocker,-like cut at right, iK made of solid oak j{\ 111l 11111111 ill .<%WL nfrS&mr-m^-fflfflJ^^ -^mm\wk%% ADOUI JTldll throughout. It is very strong in construction and I 111l ///////// 111 -&jS£. Kfe^teK^iliPilfflti . -«a«j»aPBW*S beautifully finished. It is large, roomy and comfort- I J 111l ///////// HI g ' 3^^|l?K- We are closing out our entire stock of ham- able. A standard $5 value every- , . » | m|ii|||jll|f lllllllllu'llv 4(_ i i^t*s\!litf^L^ ' « = =7 ! «y-^s3^' rnoclcs- Cost ,a entlre,y Ignored and all where; our price while "a>s .« fetV I n fml i 111 llllllljr^ ' liHIIIMI'M V^Sji^^l^^^S^r'-^.^^S^ though* of profit Is forgotten. We are going the stock lasts only «"•'" FM H /II ll nWMj^Kf^Mf\ g ■ to quit selling hammocks and all present : '.A-' \'f\ ' 1/fia-=. —^^H^a Itt ls\ IMA»#^^^^^^^^^P'* 0 stock must go regardless of cost. We show Beautiful mission rock er with IX A |/^^^. IB /If if J 4 '' « } L,^Sc^^fasl4 : '.one of the fines, line. in the city-all high genuine Spanish leather seat; jfrl U LW_~ §WU I / ..'-HiBISSEf^ B^6^'/ !i grade fast colored hammocks.' made by the regular price »14,.,0; 5.. 25 • It I ■. :j|^' t" ,^ sf©lj HJ/1/ -Saf£> '• 4^^S^#toiMSf'V best hammock makers in America. A hint this sale *■■• » yk^^!o^^'^ '[ *% I 1 """'*■ ■'; UlW?^.;, •', -i'' of the bls reductions: Another style mission rocker of . fflW''' rf>, . "<J''"' •—./,,/""^^^H^wJh I «^~ 1«1 ' — finest fumed oak with genuine ''(^//£,,' /''''''''!/faM^Rl?v\ I dfnOTC an/I UlirrC $7.50 VALUES NOW $4.75 Spanish leather scat; *.? ||o>tt*L^ " >WIIFP I^S Mil /if L«arpeib ana IVUga $325 VALUES NOW $235 reduced from $ !6.75 to $ 12-25 H^ 21* \W^2&l//tf ll /f In this limited space we can give you but a 'Woe .I I ™ C x T ri\X7 «1 «<; A hundred other styles of rock- ''r-^ W*^fcJ M^^T^^ liS^Tm /M brief hint of the many bargains we offer in fine *2 - 35 VALUES WUW . . .»I.OJ> era ,„ a „ grades at blg reduc iti "^^ W^^^T=* \Y^\)k/M floor coverings. Our stock Is one of the largest All other hammocks at similar reductions. tions. JjM_ -^J^pilS^- — \f, \%'l.S in the city and prices have been cut deeper In ■ . ,— tCrftflMffi /"/A^J^^^ '\ //lis this department than anywhere else, because "|*iihiuii '? ■ ailHHiH 1 ' - '"' | "" " Jf^~ (^^ -4 C\ 'L we are badly overstocked. , ,11111111" \ ( '""•I'liii^ 1 s'A |T M1 „„,,,. [/I <^ Irs JI I I i-AV&TMliit' EXTRA SPECIAL—9xI2 seamless Axminster iimmiii ! im> '" /■ ,"*: 1 mil",■ I *lK«-'» ■■■" filfrivMrY EXTRA SPECIAL—9xI2 seamless Axminster oi^o in,. •1/ „„,„. " T_Xvr^sr rugs in beautiful floral and oriental patterns— B; '•»• / '""''l'/Aiiiiii, ";,',';,,',. I < —~^» /•.:_-: all the newest colorings; our reg- (11 '■' ",!!!','," ~»oS?^«^ "■• J ax x x TXT/M 17TTH*C AT* ular low price $27.50; this sale 3>ZiI.UU ,-■£» ■„",' .T,,,", S,VV Tw^ ■ -jJI/.''ALL LINOLEUMS A 9x12-foot seamless Wilton rugs in large variety f ,'»„, / i"'"" '"• ," ' ii K1 r-^^S^^ .",,„,„, r~==*A ' 1> 17 riTT^TT'Ti PRTr^PQ of patterns—small figures and oriental designs , n,,,,,'/,), 1,',".' j I |J |/ ATB3 ,ii,,,,,„„,"Tr J iVH/l^ KJ \^lEslS X J.VJ.V-4J-/iJ In all the popular colors: . g-JC (tfj I - ' L<s":^==— '^Ss-nJ /fl | /T" I We carry one of the largest and most corn regular $40 value; special *<' U" |L ■ -JIL-, WiuwOui r'hn,u--V.-V^f\^J ' <^—^' LU plete stocks of linoleum in this i city. Every All other 9x12-foot rugs at big reductions. ffjipfp^ « ' ' ' ''"■■"l| B L | , |^&^ «fl rnde from tne 5S *° the best now "5 $1.00 Brussels Carpet, per yard.... 70c 11' /-—lfe^ 'aMj "xAj m " UtAli /L^gjSESSg^ ?f f $1.75 LINOLEUMS....SI.SO YARD $1.00 Brussels Carpet, per yard. ... 70c t l^ v 7 __Jfe^ f f>J'""""" " " IcL 1 'J M« 1| $1.75 LINOLEUMS $1.50 YARD $1.25 Brussels Carpet $1.00 JJS/^SS 'lif, "M/ ESSijEL J? t $1"65 LINOLEUMS. .. .$1.40 YARD * A . A *•-- NkC^l fU Ll' \ll~J-J —YW $1.50 LINOLEUMS....SI.2S YARD $1.35 Axminster Carpet $1.05 \so^ • # 90c LINOLEUMS.... 70c YARD $1.75 Body Brussels Carpet $1.45 v LP- . nU / U»7 75c LINOLEUMS.... 55c YARD $2.00 Wilton Velvet Carpet $1.50 p. Pnrrh FlimitlirP 6fAri Hrlo,.^. US These prices are for carpets sewed, lined and J? J [XC X Ul Vll A V*J- llltlll your floor. laid on your floor. ■;".-■ " -:-'--' ■ This week we call your special attention to the many big values we offer in line porch fur- 'II .A_ --"^Nllililllßirilfct Cf> -^ „iture. Our stock is new and complete. You will find just the kind you want at prices that tj"''^"^^^UTT jjllZlflMOg) >ii,|i| ni I, TjmamJS ' itl^ r^ /} mZf\ cannot '"' matched elsewhere. r^ T~*~~ , 3 HlllA " TA' m'""''^-^jt'T ft-A-Llj j lk / "\ j^l I The porch set as illustrated above is made We also carry a full line of Dexters Reliable —^S^^^ '" _ '^^"^^^^' 1 if ffl ' TT aval %J *^~f v with fine maple frame In beautiful apple porch Furniture the very finest porch turnl- ~~ - —1 ijaj I'UIWB — R U| y ] green finish. Seat and back are heavy ure made, will stand wind, sun and rain with- Regular JWffim Slimmer i ■ U——Llq J&* double reed, ou( l|:|]||l ,., _ Frames are of pure white maple p . , / fMI Sale 5-tA , ,^pQ==3c=s=:^rTt\ I Arm rocker, regularly $5, J1 CC with double reed scat. Full line of arm chairs, "HCe *ff |i| _ 1 ;Jf2Hii2iaiiffi^^^ ip-j^JsJdl I "° *u.«ju settees and tab ,_ a „ go at reduced prices . €1/175 IHI SriQSO Y ' if I P J High back rocker, regularly M fiC ; '■*.; .^lta/J / ft'! 1 S? -'»^'V '/-^j,-. I LnVMfIMI 13.76: now 3»^.03 Regular $6.00 Rocker at $4.65 tf v f^MJaSi ■ _ I lull II Tri'^ 5-r'T Til lft\ll li I'M ! Settee same design-as above "but */; CA , .• A"™3»^r'irW>A3» Ml' fl I f ll'fSlyl I with rockers, regularly $8, now #U.»JU Other pieces reduced in proportion. .^3^^ tk;. Rro CC r^ «7^ qft PI HitmflP^n^lr§-'-i^~!S- This Brass Bed >23.5U 1. 1 rVtft |M M** Z^tfSft FIRWIFI PlvM/ J«t a hint ofL ma n y bar gai ns REGULAR PRICE $32.50 ||| A ■ l|^J^^||\> * €!<*ltd II I M fill W^*^ we offer in dining tables A beautiful new design made exclusively for lf%^Cl Ifl i \'^" frwani^ M l^^'ii Kl sp'l P-'-JbcJ Tl H*Q *^» '*"ar'"' aawed ink. 10 ft «.«l.nn us Vou won't find it anywhere else. Full «H:':--.--.y.;'-:Wi fl J W&sSSjfjM jU Juial Jaaal Kal Mas! aaiai Taii'iV'-'iiffl* *l(l> Quarter »nw<-<l oak. It ft *4:t.'!5 satin finish, rex\ T-ball construction— ftll'lalHtf Jmk..aW*\- .' ' — *"" ■""" ""** ""• mm" *.">0 Quarter »awed oak, Rft M5.75 2-Inch post with %-inch filler. Very massive ',_.-» ■« m f\r\A 1 If A\/ /OPPOSITE \ AT CI/r*lvl"T"Ll Hi ?. arll Enß,ißh: '"J'c',, «.?„„„ ffiie ra»23 eBo 0urresularlowprlce$32-50, 648-652 BROADWAY AT SEVENTH x.,i^.?z^-x\ n«.: :::Ss| lnis salt »io.ou. . ( a ■»» .,..;,,„-»--...' . .. , j BRIDGE DEPARTMENT EDITED BY <& <»> <«> Readers are cordially Invited to for- <&■ * ward solutions to the problems pre- <«> <!> seated in tills column. Names or paeu- <£> <v> ilon.vms of solvers will, together with •>> <• solutions, be printed In this column 6 <• two weeks after the issue containing; <» •:.. the problem. Questions as to rules or <•■ <i> pis* will receive careful consideration <£• ... and prompt reply. Address all com- ■$> <•*> munlcations to Bridge Editor, Tbe «, ... Herald. <&> <J> "'''•'-,'••-•- <S> PROBLEM 15 .A3 W £!* siis RO W 111 * i J*J *!+ * ___\ 14- jj [+_ I | Kirn o 5] |c*3"of" <***■ 1 So* o°o * . -><>o o o "* Dummy £—> £_£ ,-^J ■♦ * ♦ R-j* , i- ♦ ♦ 0 0 + + fe-ftfci 13 "-SEI ♦.;,♦ loo] + + Dealer I .*> ♦: j&t?. . §£_> {_(___ [j__[ Passed declaration of No Trump. Open ing 1.a.l quean of hearts. Scire love all rubber game. On first lead dummy plays 5 of hearts. What card should dummy play, and why? What inferences may he draw.' Solution will be found at the end of article 17 hereinafter published. • i: Solution to Problem 14 ..'iV; Published June 6, 1909. It is evident that the ace Is led neither from ace and four small or from ace king, hence the lead is ir regular. The natural Inference is that it Is a singleton and that the leader desires to rough. If this be true, pone is warranted in assuming that leader holds less than four trumps. Assum ing that he has three hearts the dealer must hold five hearts and In that case must hold both ace and jack to Jus tify the declaration. Dealer Is , also marked with two spades. Dealer can not hold both the missing aces or he would have named no trump Instead of | Hearts. Hence leader is marked with , W. R. WHARTON one or both of the missing aces. if leader had held either ace, king or king, queen, jack In either clubs or diamonds he would have led one of those suits In preference to ace of spades. The problem therefore is to determine in what combinations these high cards are held by dealer and lead er to justify one in the declaration and the other In the opening. The most natural Is to place the ace, queen of both clubs and diamonds with leader and the kings with dealer. It is cer tain that with six diamonds or six clubs to the ace the leader would have opened that suit and almost sure that he would have .done so If he held five unless he held ace, queen. Therefore of the nine cards which are unplaced in leader's hand it is assured that in one suit he holds five to ace. queen and In the other four. If It is assumed that his four card suit is diamonds it would leave five of that suit in the dealer's hand with probably three honors, in which event dealer would have had a better diamond declaration. The fair Inference would be that deal er held Aye hearts to ace, jack; four diamonds to king, jack; two clubs to king and seven two of spades and that leader held three hearts, one spade, four diamonds and five clubs. ARTICLE 17 Inferences from Opening Leads Upon an original no trump declara tion the leader opens the Jack of hearts. The dummy discloses three hearts to ace and pone holds two to the queen and the ace of spades. What Inferences should be drawn by none and what should he play to the first trick? It Is evident that dealer did not hold three aces; that leader has opened from king. Jack ten and one or small, and that pone should play his queen to first trick. ■ , With the same declaration and open ing what should be the Inference and play if dummy discloses three to the queen and pone .holds three to ace? It is evident that leader holds king, jack, ten. and pone should not play ace un less dummy plays queen. With the same declaration and open ing what should be inference and play if dummy discloses three small and pone holds ace? ' ; . .: It Is evident that dealer holds queen, and pone should win first trick with ace and return the suit to enable leader to capture queen. .' • ;- With same declaration and opening what would be Inference If dummy dis closes the queen and pone has no honor In the suit? That dealer holds the ace. It will be observed that lead of a jack at no trump always evidences the ten, and either king or ace. Other hon ors not In sight must be held by the dealer, and pone should play accord ingly. '' ,' ■ Upon a no trump declaration leader open ace of a suit In which pone holds the king. What is the Inference and proper play by pone? That leader has a long suit which he is anxious to clear; that he probably holds the queen and jack, but in any event that pone should play the king unless the cards held by himself and dummy are such as to prove beyond doubt that to do so will cause the loss of a trick. John B. Gleason of New York, gen erally considered the finest player in the United States, has adopted the rule that whenever at no trump he leads an honor, he desires his partner to play thereon any honor he holds. This, of course, js subject to change If war ranted by the dummy hand. Other openings at no trump will be discussed In article 18. v By request the plan of giving the answers to problems in the same ar ticle in which they are published will be tried. It Is claimed that particu larly In those problems which relate to Inferences the Interim between publication and solution causes a loss of coherency which would be avoided and that the added interest is more valuable than the emulation between solvers. Beginning with this article the problem will be given In the first part of the article and the solution at the end, thus giving opportunity to con sider the solution with the problem in sight. Solution to Problem .15 • It is evident that the opening is from queen, jack, 10 and one or more small, or queen, jack, 9 and one or more small. It is also evident that the deal er must win five tricks in clubs and one each In the other suits or a total of eight tricks. It Is also evident that the only re-entry which leader can have Is the ace of clubo. It Is further evident that If dealer has the ace of clubs he must win nine tricks and the game. Hence you must assume that leader has ace of clubs. With this assumption It is evident that unless leader holds at least five hearts so that he can save the game by winning four heart tricks, and one club trick there Is no chance to win. Therefore, If pone plays a small heart he must win second trick with ace, whereupon he must either lead club which will take leader's re-entry before his suit is established, which will pre vent him from making his long hearts, or he must lead either diamonds or spades, In either of which events not only does the dealer win two tricks in the suit led, but by following with a club he also prevents leader from mak ing his 'long hearts. Therefore, pone must win the first trick with ace of hearts and follow with three of hearts, which will enable leader to establish his hearts before he loses his re-entry. It may seem best that none should allow leader to hold first trick In th 1? hope that he will switch to spades or diamonds, but unless leader holds three diamonds and selects that suit this plan Is hopeless, * ■ » RIVERSIDE. June 12.—Riverside high school cadets went Into camp yes terday at the park near the Salt Lake bridge and tonight they returned. Cap tain Bollinger of Company. M was In charge of the 105 boys, who were given this outing In recognition of their hav ing marched in the parade Memorial , day. (-., J. .-. -.-•••.,.••. DINGLEY WINS BIG RACE AT PORTLAND MURRAY PAGE IN LOCOMOBILE CLAIMS FOUL Covey Again Wins Race for Light ' Cars, While Christofferson Leads Remainder of \ His Field PORTLAND, Ore., June Thirty thousand persons witnessed the Port land Automobile club races over the base line course near this city this af ternoon, and saw Bert Dingley of Mer ced, Cal., win the big race, the 102.2 --mile event, and the Wemme cup. In 1:44:18, almost a mile a minute clip. In the race for $3000 cars Charles Ar nold of New York, in a Pope-Hartford car, carried oft the honors, driving the 43.8 miles in 45:53. Howard Covey of Portland repeated his performance of last year In the race of $1600 cars by again winning this event In a Cadillac. His time for the 43.8 miles was 47:08.' '-'''i;'•. ' , L . Several protests have been filed with the referee, the most serious being that of Murray Page, driving a Locomobile, who charged that he had been persist ently jockeyed by Charles Arnold in the Wemme cup race. Summary: Class A event, open to cars of any price; distance 103.2 miles-Car No. 6, Chalmers-De troit, Dlnsley driving, won; tlnw 1:44:18. Car No 14, Stoddard-Dayton, Christofferson, sec ond; time 1:44:31. Car No. 2, Locomobile, Page, third; time 1:51:06. . Second race, class B—Car No. 6, Pope-Hart ford. Arnold, won; time 45:53. Car No. 7, Chalmers, Dlngley. second: time .47:27. Car No. 1, moddard-Dayton, Christofferson, third; time 47:34. - • ■ ■"■'■•-j Class ,' event—No. 4, Cadillac, driven by Covey, won; time 47:08. No. 7, Chalmers, driv en by Dlngley, second; time 50:06. No other ears finished. Distance. 43.8 miles. CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL WINS INTERSCHOLASTIC Kansas City Team Second In Field of Ninety.two from the Middle West S;AA'3 MARSHALL FIELD. , CHICAGO. June 12.— University high school of Chicago won the eighth annual inter scolastlc track and field meet of the University of Chicago, at Marshall field today. .'"'--' ' The winners scored 23 points and won their fifth interscholastlo meet of the season, having already captured the Illinois, Cook county, Northwest ern and Beloit meets. The Central high school of Kansas City * was second, with 13 1-2 points, and j Byrd of MUford, 111., placed his team in third place with 13 1-3 points. The early events were run In a driv ing rain storm, which threatened to continue the entire afternoon. The rain In the morning was not heavy enough to slow up the track to any appreciable extent. Athletes representing ninety-one preparatory schools competed In tin annual interscholastic track and field meet of the University of Chicago to day. It was the largest number of athletes that ever competed in a local meet. FLANAGAN MAKES NEW HAMMER THROW RECORD Tosses Iron Ball One Hundred and Seventy-four Feet at Travers "p Island TRAVERS ISLAND, N. V., Jue 12.— A 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 New York Institute, were the features of today's meet on the oval of the New York Athletic club on Trav ers Island. Flanagan established a new world's record with the 18-pound hammer at Celtic Park, L. 1., last Sunday, throw ing it 174 feet 3% Inches, but today he eclipsed this with a clean throw of 171 feet 10V4 inches. Scannell took both the 100-yard and the 220-yard dashes. ■ The Strangest Thing That Could Happen in ThisTown If there were ever pub lished an issue of this news paper which did not contain an advertisement which OUGHT to interest YOU, THAT would be about the strangest thing that could happen. And it takes a stretch of the imagination to think it a possibility—assuming that you have average needs and tastes. At any rate, it didn't v happen with this is sue of the paper.