The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1898. B s o e e e e o g CYCLISTS WILL 3 PICNIC ON MARIN SLOPES. + O e e yeling circles to- | 1 picnic run of the | and their ex-mem- s. Heretofore this e 44 The leading event in morrow 1s the annt Bay City Wheelmen bers and invitec event has been v the Wetmore | run to Biythedale, but that hostelry is so crowded \ guests that it is impos- wheelmen to be accommo- hit upon the plan of pic- at Millwood, about a mile from haunts at Blythedale, and one rettiest spots in Marin County. been divided into two heeling contingent, or k the 9:30 a. m. point ted, so they cking g journey ain Lar- will go by Sausalito who 0 a. m be ample will_have | in Marin alito ferry pace will | from Northw m for Captain | fael to- P R R OARSMEN HARD AT WORK FOR EL CAMPO. + | R R R All lovers of oarsmanship are looking h interest to the special cham- atch e between Willlam Mec- 1sland of the Ariel Rowing Club and Pape of the Dolphin Boat Club The race should be + + i + + s + PR of the Ariel Row- ta last Sunday w ; In its results that the ve another race. general comment upon the crews in the barges last Sunday it may be sald that they lack uniformity of style; the men do not swing evenly and stralght- - |1y back and forth; they are slow In get- | some r;ll the performances belng very +¢§¢¢¢+¢¢4++¢+*4+: creditable. + . The officials of the El Campo regatta arcs Heteree. At Brita; mamer. B3|+ BURGEES WILL +| Entight; marshal, . 'Colnan; timers, | 4 +| ; Sullivan Keenan, John | Ellioft and aas; judges, Ed Shea, D. | ¥ FLUTTER % | Luhey, J. D. Battedux, & 'Taylor, K, I. | + 5 + {;‘Qo'r‘g?" J. Laib, J. Foley and A. Mc- : AT McNEAR’S. +/| . —_— - | P R TR DOGS On Saturday evening, June 25, the San AND KENNEL CLUBS | Franctsco Yacht Club will hold a jinks at —_ {2 Bausalito’ clubhouss, to | which Zailf | vachtsmen are invited. At a meeting of the San Francisco | Yacht Club held on Thursday, June 16, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the following directors were present: Commodore Dr. T. L. Hill, Secre Charles B. Hill, Fi- | ALL ABOUT At last the Pacific Coast will place be- fore the American Kennel Club a proposi- tion to substitute sat actory rules in place of the present o For the first time since the objectionable new classi- fication has been in force the oppoSing sentiment has crystallized into a definite | nanclal Secretary W. B. Morrow, Treas plan. At an informal mceting of a few |urer R. B. Hogue and Measurer J. M. representative fanciers, convened by the | Punnett. The secretary was instructed to Verona kennels at Plea 1 ent: write to the secretary of the Pacific In- terclub Yacht Association, informing him | that the San Francisco Yacht Club s prepafed to send delegates to the associa- | tion. The name of Charles Rieveley was | anton on Sund , the following gentlemen were pre: Dr. Fred W. d'Evelyn, J. E. de Ruyter, J. G. Barker and H. H. Cariton of San Francisco; C. R. Harker of San Jose | some nice catches of large trout. Brydges’ sloop Hope, E. F. Sager's sloop Edna, Henry Frankiin's yawl Bachelor, W. H. Gould's sloop Corinne, G. tum Su- den’s ‘'sloop Regina, A. R. Wilson'’s yawl Pilgrim, G. C; Woodsun's yawl Verona, L. S. 'Sherman’s sloop Roval, and the launches Arfel and El Casador. The sloop Surprise is Ising off Point Pinole, A. C. Lee having taken her moor- ings out of the creek and dropped them there; he will probably join to-morrow's cruise. Port Captain J. J. Sherry's yawl Gypsie is off the wavs; her spars will soon be in, and she will be sailing about the middle’ of Jul WHERE TROUT-FISHING IS NOW ENJOYED The angling season is now in full blast and lovers of the pastime who can afford a trip to the mountains can count upon Latest reports from the Truckee River are very good. Messrs Woodford and Williamson returned from Verdi a few days ago very well satisfied with four days’ sport. They v that fly fishing from Verdi down is excellent, but above Verdl and especially R AR R AR AR S 1 BASKET BALL : I EXPERTS : 5 WILL CONTEST. b4 P R S LT T ST The basket-ball enthusiasts of San Francisco and vicinity will have an op- portunity of witnessing local strength against the crack team from Minnesota. In Company G of the Minnesota volun- teers the champion basket-ball players of the State have enlisted in a body, and are anxious to meet our local teams in the battle on the slippery floor. The lo- cal Rusher team of Christian Association will meet the crack basket-ball players from Minne- sota next Tuesday, June 21, in the asso- ciation” ymnasium, corner of Mason and Ellis streets. utilizing their spare time practice in the Ellis-street building, which has been thrown open to their use. the Young Men's | The soldiers have been | by constant | = O e e S e * CRACK MARKSMENY { WILL MEET E { NEXT SUNDAY. & - Fretttttrtttsseets Two of our local marksmen have ar- ranged for a match for next Sunday at Schuetzen Park. They are D. W. Mc- Laughlin and A. Strecker. They will compete for a sociable dinner. The match is to be twenty shots at rest, Mc- Laughlin giving Strecker one point a shot, on the German 25-ring target. Both men have excellent records, but Strecker astonished the shooters recently by mak- ing 459 out of a possible 500 rings, off- hand. He uses a Winchester through which thousands of shots have been fired. McLaughlin now sports a new barrel with the Pope rifling, warranted to shoot center. This match will be of great in- terest to many, as it should show the rel- atlve merits of a well-worn barrel and one of the most modern system of rifling. If Strecker's old standby made 459 off- hand it should crowd 500 at rest. Look- ing at it from this standpoint McLaugh= lin must have great confidence in the new rifle barrel when he gives Strecker ona point a shot in a match of this length. As stated in these columns last week, there is great interest in the coming shooting festival that will begin in New York on July 3 and last until the 1ith. Every effort will be made to have the Bund meet in this city at its next festi- val in 191. There are plenty of men hers who would like to go East, and but few who will gratify that desire. The ex- pense is great. It is safe to say that of those who will atttend are J. D. Heise and A. Stettin of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. William Ehrenpfort would go but for the fact that his son has gone to help Dewey in Manila and the business would suffer much if both should leave the city. There is some talk that _a couple of tickets for the trip to the East, to be competed for, are to be given by some one who wishes to see California marksmen at the head of the list in the world’s competition, but this is not certain yet. There would be soma | hot competition in a match for a trip to | the great gathering of riflemen. | | There will be considerable rifle shooting to-morrow at Scheutzen Park, several of the large clubs being booked for their bullseye and monthly medal contests At the Shell !\‘{_mxr}d Tange a number of lubs will hold forth. g M. J. WHITE. | TRAP-SHOOTING AT HOME AND ABROAD The lovers of animate and fnanimats | target shooting will assemble to-day in strong force at their respective shooting grounds. The California Wing Club will send pellets after live birds at the Ingles side grounds; the Lincoln Club will miss and hit blue rocks at Alameda Point, | and the Suisun Gun Club, which is com- posed principally of wild duck stoppers, will have a live bird shoot ‘“at home.” “Bogie”” O'Donnell, the mascot of the club, leaves to-morrow for the scene of action, and if heavy charges (mixed) | backed up by game bird oratory will win S ———— D. V. HANRAHAN | E.L.SPACHER CAPTAIN (HAS. JOHNSON = FLEISCHER & LT PLAYERS OF THE COAST. W.H.MITCHELL CHAMPION BASKET-B nds, and there is Jittle | or mo “catch” at the beginning of the| stroke. The lack of ‘“catch,” however, doubtless, to be attributed to the welght of the barges, which do not re- | spond quickly to the oarsmen’s efforts,and 0 lack “life.” All the men seem to have been put on slides before they bad learned to row on fixed seats, and the lack of uniformity of style is attributable to In- | sufiicient and imperfect coaching. If one | of the barge crews, with its lack of even swing and watermanship, were put into | ting out their . Bay City bo: rry Terrill has jus t. < He a racing four-oar, the boat would roll | th Monsieur Verilhac and | to such an extent that the men would | the New York Berkeley | never feel sure of getting thefr oars out | b Is pacing | of the water at the end ol the stroke, | Not| and would be liable to feather under n the races y water. Yet the s the fleld also and South , by dint of hard work winter of loafing fon to his condition Wells | #0d good time undoubtediy make thejr A Bl aans boat travel. These criticisms are made better shape to do well than | trom the point of view of a man accus- i s S Of care-| tomed to the perfect swirg and rhyth- | mical uniformity of the Lest eights at Oxford University and Henley, rowing in smooth water in the lightest boats. Such | craft could not be used in the rough waters of the bay, and the comparatively v barge calls for no special degres termanship in the oarsmen. But no excuse can offered for the ungainly actlon of the outer elbow seen in some of the rowers; no matter what kind of craft he is sitting in, the oarsman’s | bows sh come close past his sides. e regatta committee, of which the wn pioneer oarsman J. T. § van is chalrman, can secure a good ap- propriation from the Fourth of July committee, it Is proposed to hold an open interclub regatta on the Fourth. i enior crews of the Ariels | 1 prize list for et at Sacramento on th, > conducted by the are out, T)mi t t prize, gold medal; al t prize, second g o dia- | two, mond 1 pair trou Mil sult_clothes, $35 25; third prize, fur: , $25 dlamond ons _(profes _C. champic fonals Irst e, 35 gold “medal, 355 prize, stlver n watch, $20; third | _Last Sunday the Senior four of the , Winchester rifle, $10. South End Rowing Club—R. McArthur, The five-mile invitation race is expected | Stroke; Tom Lynch, afterwaist; Walter | to be the star event, though the C. A. ¢, | Duplistea, forwardwaist; Tom Lynch, | bow, and Charles Skell out for practice , coxswain—went | o the funior barge crew, C. mile ct ampionship tive to the Entries c and if blanks are not to be | consisting of C. Jenkins, stroke; C.| had at any local clubroom, they can be | Creighton, afterwaist; 1. Willlams, for- secured by addr w note to the Capi- | wardwalst, and W. Fox, bow. J. Pallas | tal City ramento. There | and Mat Breen were out in_skiffs, and | is no entra . The race meet com-| . Thomas in a shell. W. Fox, of the ttee consists of M. 8. Lavenson, 5. A. | champion intermediate crew, is still in A Taubner C eth: H. W. SPALDING. CHAMPION DOGS vodson and H. | San Jose, convalescent, but not able to row. Another member of the intermediate | crew, Alec McGeorge, is sick. Walter | Duplissea, of the “Irish” barge crew, has | joined Battery G, Third Artillery, and is | now at the Presidio: the two Lynches ve also intimated their intention of en- ting in the regular army. It will be | 0 necessary for the South End Club to or- rapldly advanc- | ganize new senior, intermediate and jun- front in popu ity, and doubt- | jor crews; G. Carson and F. Duplissea soon be recognized as the | will be the nucleus of the senior crew. coursing demesne of Amer- | The sculler, Dr. C. Dennis, the much looked for cham- | seen round’ the boathouse now at all; ionship stase will be contested, and |and J. 8. Foley, last year's junior skiff rom this popular event a 72-dog | champlon, may enter the senior skiff race - will afford pleasure seekers no end the El Campo regat The South End Club has received several applica- tion for membership: T. Grennan, W. F. COURSE TO-DAY Union Coursing Park ing to the 1 deemed a | larg aber to run in” any e week. | Murphy, William Otts, the boxer, Frank To-day 132 are not unusual. At Union | Dougherty and F. C.' Raymond 'will be | Park a non-winner stake and a champion | initiated at the next meeting. The club | event is being run off. The sport at both | has ordered a new set of barge oars from | parks will open at al hour and | the East, and expects to recelve them | continue through to-morrow. The champion stake at Union Park looks to be another for For Freedom. Massey’s Eastern dogs should be heard from at Ingleside again this week. Mas- sey landed second and fourth last week, The two parks appear to have changed K. in_time for the next regatta. The Alameda Boat Club needs a new oarsman to take the place of George | Willis In the junior barge crew. At a | goner:fl meeting of the club on Tuesday, | une 14, arrangements were made for get- tin the boats to El Campu; they, as many Q0gS Lius we Non-winners. at cach have figured as stake dogs at the | poo 28 the oarsmen, will be transported other. K S."J. Pembroke has received a letter from his son, who writes that there was a great day’s sport at Lake Bennett on May . Rowing, canoeing, running, hurdling, jumping, and other contests ————— Gladstone, the Man of the Century, By Walter 3esant, I3 next Sunday’s Call. | the error made by the clerk, but claims | Jection was brought to his notice he had om_early. morning-until Jate_at night; | It and Norman J. Stewart of Armona. proposed for membership. The commo- it was decided to call a convention for | dore stated that the submarine mine area the first Saturday in July of delegates | extends from the Sausalito ferry slip to from all the kennel clubs on the c0aSt, | 3 green buoy piaced by the United States cach club holding bench shows to send Loy Al Pl o ] o delegates and each specialty elub one fEuEluners eoinse to his Bac | elogate. y NS OTa eilight It is proposed to submit to the clubs for | (AXd ™ot shusatiio at 050 a- M. on consideration a new classification, to con- sist o First—Puppy class as at present. Second—Novice class optional at dis- cretion of club holding show, or to be determined by number of entries in the breed. Third—Open class open to all dogs ex- cept champions. ‘ourth—premier class, open to dogs having scored four wins'In open class, Fiftn—Champion class, open to dogs having won three times in premier class. If these rules meet the approbation of the convention they are to be submitted to the A. K. C., with the indorsement of all the clubs participating. In the latter event the rules will be sent to every club in the United States that is a member of the A. K. C., and these will be requested, if they approve of the rules, to instruct their delegates to vote for them at the September meet- ing of the A. K. C. ‘There can be little doubt that the American Kennel Club wiil adopt these rules, at least for the Pacinc Coast, for it Is almost a foregone conclusion that if the proposition be rejectea vy the govern- ing body the coast will carry out its repeated threat of secession, and this time it will not be a “house divided against itself,” for the coast is, mirabile dictu, for the first time in its kennel history, a unit on the question. It will be noticed that under the pro- Friday, June 10, and reached Napa City at 5 p. m. the sime day. On the 12th she salled down to Napa, where Arthur Inkersley, who had left her at Napa City, | rejoined her. She reached Collinsville on | the 13th, Walnut Grove on the 14th and | came down the river to Rio Vista on the 5th. The San Franclsco Yacht Club will hold | a regatta at Sausalito on Sunday, June 26, open to boats belonging to any of the clubs in the Pacific Interclub Yacht As-| sociation. The course will depend upon | instructions received from the United | States engineers charged with the laying | of submarine mines in the harbor, and will be pointed out to yacht-owners on | the day of the race. Yachts will be divid- ed Into four classes; there will be no time allowances and the first boat to cross the finishing line will take the first prize. Entry cards should be filled out and sent to Secretary C. B. Hill, Merchants’ Ex- change, not later than June 21. The class flags won at the Corinthian regatta were presented last Sunday. The sloops Clara and iruant went out cruis- ing last Saturday evening. ~The yawl Arcturus is out on a two weeks' trip and B. F. Sager's sloop Edna is in sailing trim again, Andrew Thorne, vice-president of the Corinthians, not having put the yawl Seven Bells' into commission this season, has sent in his resignation, but the di- rectors will not act upon it until next posed classification a. dog will have to p place seven wins to his credic befors he | IOt The slog RO AR O ccomes entitled to the champlonship, but | Howe and L. K. Hart, then he will be exempt from competition except by his peers. John I. Sammi has filed charges with the A. K. C. against the San Francisco Kennel Ciub. 1n his affidavit he alleges that his dog Scaldy Mike was wrongfully entered in the class of bull-terriers under % pounds and that his dog was weighed, found to be over the limit and was con- sequently thrown out. He avers that the entry was made by him correctly in the first place and that the mistake was made Last Sunday Commodore J. S. Hanley | of the Encinals cruised. to Baden In the | sloop_Spray, having on board Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark, Messr Thomas O'Connor, A. Dayton, Ray Ha fiton and C. C. Hanléy. The $loop Spray, R. Mitchell's Sloop Fawn and C. Thorn’s schooner Fearless will cruise to McNear's Landing to-day. The sloop Iris left on the 13th for an up-river cruise. E. K. ; lor’ : fter being ren by an official of the show. The misunder- | 12¥1or's yawl Hmerald, a . standing arose from an error In the pre. | yated and overhauled, is now in comm mium list, placing the limit of lfgmwelght bull terriers at % instead of 35 pounds. Sammi alleges further that John G. Bar- ker, one of the directors of the club, of- fered to award Scaldy Mike the first prize in the class, but that he (Sammi) refused. In consequence, Sammi asks the A, K. C. to cancel the bull-terrier wins and to give Scaldy Mike first and winners' prizes In the heavy-welght class. Carlton, secretary of the San Francisco Kennel Club, gives a different version of the matter. He acknowledges T. L. Taylor's sloop Occident now has her mast and bowsprit in place; when she is ready to sail a crew will be picked from the members of the club and a chal- lenge sent in for the Perpetual Troph: now held by the Corinthians. B. W. Rol son’s sloop Volante, formerly of the En- cinals, is8 now at her moorings near the California club house and will make her first cruise of the season to McNear’s to- morrow. Allen M. Clay's sloop Sea Fox recently cruised as far as Rio Vista with J. Ruggles and two friends; she encoun- tered very rough weather and a high sea that Mr. Sammi should have made his |in Suisun Bay on her return, coming oy laint in writing to the secretary in- | down under double reefs. She will cruise up to Vallejo to-day and come back to- morrow. Thelma has not been out since the day of the California regatta. Secre- tary G. F. Galther's U I has been hauled out on the spit and has had her bottom scraped and painted; she will start about the middle of July for a two or three weeks’ cruise up the Sacramento River. Frank Moffitt’s launch Augusta is laid up at Petersen’s. W. H. Gould's sloop Corinne, Carl A. Tarnberg's sloop Mist, Harry W. Brydges' sloop D&Ye, A R. Wilson’s yawl Pilgrim, and e Prather's launch El_Casador were out last Sunday. The California fleet will cruise to McNear’'s this afternoon_under comm%:‘d gt"‘llo]e-Comm:dol:l l{}. B'b. & ar. o following yachts pro J\fplloq the &mmg Sappho: Harry, Wy of to one of the directors.verbally. Mr. Carlton says that as soon as the obe the judge go over the class as they were on the benches. The judge, Mr. Bell, saw no reason for altering his decision in the slightest, and declared, moreover, that Scaldy Mike was absolutely disqualified, having a black patch behind the ear, while the standard for bull-terriers em- hatically insists that they shall be abso- utely pure white. N. H. Hickman of San Mateo has bou5m Blackrock Rummager, the sire of E. V. Sullivan’s fox-terrier Menlo Check. Rummager is one of the best sires ex- tant, and has scored a long list of vic- tories in the Emerald Isle, his native and, - - | ticating on this beautiful sheet of wate: in the vicinity of Boca, the professional | fishermen have angled so persistently that the trout are wary of fly or spoon. The most killing flies at present are the March Brown, Gray Hackle, Governor and Professor. Of the many lakes in the Sierras the only lake that is affording first-class fly | fishing is Webber. Anglers who are rus are having gala sport and the outlook is| very good for large creels of fish for sev- eral weeks to come. A big rush to Web- ber Lake is expected during the holidays. Salmon fishing on the McCloud is now first class, but anglers must be rigged | with heavy-weight tackle for this kind of sport, as an hour's battle with a 35- pounder Is not uncommon. Several local anglers are contemplatin a trip to Russian River In July. Goo: bass fishing is hoped for. Mr. La Motte, the manager of the Ukiah trout hatchery, will stock all the streams on the line of the San Franclsco | and North Pacific Coast Railroad this | summer. Excellent fishing is now report- | ed from the headquarters of the Big Sul- phur Creek. 1t is hoped that the Fish Commission- ers will teach the Frenchmen who are cleaning out the small trout of Paper Mill Creek by means of small nets, a lesson. The foreigners, under the pretense of catching frogs, capture everything ani- mate that happens into their alleged frog | nets. A camp composed of idlers is lo-| cated at Libertys, which s the head- | waters of Lagunitas Creek, and illegal | fishing is the daily routine. e BOXING CONTESTS NEAR AT HAND In boxing circles the next entertainment of note will be held by the Excelsfor Ath- letic Club In its new hall, 1322 Howard street, on Monday evening. The athletic bill of fare consists of limited round con- tests between “Kid” McFadden and Billy Hogan, Pat Lynch and Joe Kane, “Big Joe” Kennedy and Tom Lynch. The striking reatures of the evening will be the elght-round contests between Charles Reno and J. Riley at 128 pounds, and John Lahey and Charles Tye at 140 pounds. A few hours of good sport is assured a.l;dby the orator and president, J. Ken- nedy. On Tuesday evening the National Club will give its entertainmentat Woodward's Tavilion. McConnell and McKeever are said to be in fine condition for their twenty-round contest but the same can- not be sald of 'Young” Peter Jackson, who has been attending all of the small fry scrapping matches recently held in divers parts of this city. Young Peter is matched to fight Purcell ten rounds, which contest will be decided prior to the event of the evening. The white man is tralning with McKeever near the Clifr SEE 1 number of men interested in atl assembled in Central Park a tewhésgsf ings ago and organized a club which they called the “Mechanics’ Athletic Union of the United States.” The officers chosen are: George, Mlller, vice-president; G. ‘W. Paterson, secretary; D. R. McNeil treasurer; Amos G. Allen, financlal sec- retary; Thomas D. Carroll, superintend- ent; George Duplissea, director of aquat- ics. The officers aim to give all kinds of athletic sports ‘“and mechanical” con- tests, and to establish branches in all of the large citles of the country, The in- auy entertalnment of the M. A, Ty, will consist of a horseshoeis be held n tho near future In {iis eiy. They bear an excellent record, and are all men of athletic appearance. During the past season they have met | and_ defeated the following teams: Y. M. C. A. of Minneapolis, which held the Northwestern championship for five | vears; the Minneapolis Agricultural Col- lege; the Minnesota Unlversity, and nu- merous smaller teams from athleticclubs and Y. M. C. A. branches. The Rushers have also a record which entltles them to respect. During the past three years they have plaved many | ames with the best teams in and about | lan Francisco. Last spring they distin- guished themselves by defeating the Athens team of Oakland after the latter had administered a bitter defeat to the crack .Business Men's team of San Fran- cisco. Thls was the first defeat for the Athens aggregation up to that time and caused quite a stir in basket-ball circles, Shaw, Spacher and Keys are a set of forwards w..o for quickness, of action and sureness of goal-throwing stand well in the front of the champions. Fleischer, center for the Rushers, is well known as an all-round athlete and gymnast. His goal-throwing from the center of the field is something extraordinary, and is usually productive of one or more sensa- tions In an even display. Hanrahan, Mitchell and Johnson are guards of several years’' experience, and they seldom fail to secure the ball from an opponent at the proper time and then ass it to the forwards on their own side y a succession of short and quick throws. A great game may be expected on be as Tuesday night. The line-up will follows: Co. G, 13th Minn. Positions. C. Ahlers. Forward. E, Kappel Theodore Ek. Carl Reckner, George Buel Guard...D. J. Hanrahan J. E. Johnson.. Guard. . H. Mitchell Cnarles Fisher. Guard. . Johnson Sergeant Charles Burnson will act as referee, Lieutenant Ed Mellinger as man- ager, H. P. Ritchie as trainer. TENNS ROW IS STILL UNABATED e The war {s on in earnest betweeen the two factions of tennis players—the Whit- neys and their followers and the Oakland- ers under the command of the Hardys and the antagonistic element in the cali- fornia Club of this city, which has of late opposed the Whitneys in their tennis as- pirations. Unless something is done to change the present conditions It looks very much as if there would be no successful tourna- ment at San Rafael this summer. At present Bob Whitnev claims that he is the only bona-flde president of the Pa- cific Lawn Tennis Assoclation, and Sam Hardy also claims the same by virtue of an election held by representatives of the various clubs on May 31 of this year. Whitney was the president of the asso- clation at that time and his contention is that the election was illegal. Both par- ties have applied for a sanction from the Natiopal Lawn Tennis Assoclation for the championship tournament in singles :{og:n!g‘%lreael‘hon é}:& Fourth. Time will e contending tactiong. | s Of the two The present week has_been productive of very little In tennis. Practi have en the chmcta;aco!csfl:l;“clgey! Which has been of the desultory filndv The last of the interclub doubles will be played to-day. The 3 LR T e sl PP 18 The | | the day, “Bogie” will return crowded with the laurels of victory. “If I happen to be ccessful on Sune day,” remarked ‘‘Bogie” to a coterie of friends who listened attentively to hig talks on duck shootin will certainly, invite the boys of Suisun to a ‘tea’ im the near futur Dove shooters must remember that ace cording to the State law the season for killing_these birds will not arrive until July 15, and that some of the counties have not altered the dates when doves may be shot. The Supervisors of the dit- ferent counties have the power to shorten the seasons—that is for killing game—but ;hl’,\' ’C&l’"‘lnl ](;’ngthn!r} them. The season or shooting deer will also open according to State law. o o HANDBALL PLAYED BY THE EXPERTS | The following handball games will bey | played on Sunday in Phil Ryan's court: | L. Waterman and E. M. McDonough vs. Dy | | J. Sheehan and N. J. Prendergast. J. Dowling and M. Maguire vs. M. McLaughs. U and E. Carley. Merasah E. Barry and M. Basch vs. M. Kirby anl T, Boten . Rodgers and M. McNefl vs. G. MoDon and W. Manion. oy J. McNamara and M. McDonald vs. P. Ry and P. Steiner. e o M. J. Kilgale J. Riordon and J. Harlow vi lo-r'| n‘;(ll’l‘A. Peémflyer. . White and M. McClure vs. Collins. s . jal J. C. Nealon and R. Linehan vs. T. F. | net and A. Hampton s, Alice Rix With the Awkward Squad In Next Sunday’s Call. - ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER,, e FU i —— CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDX‘ ““The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lamoss, “'Speedy, sure, gentle."”" British MedicalJournak CAUTTION: Becthat the label bears the 1 ture of the firm., g Andi Saxlehner. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. SULTRY SPORT. BIG STAKE! - - - - BIG HONEY! FLEET DOGS. | SATURDAY, 1 P. M, SUNDAY 114 M