The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 1900. JUNE 9, I +44¢ WILL MAKE GRACE CUP RIVAL THE WATERLOO Lecashmen Take Steps to Arrange the Rich- est Stake Ever Coursed For by American Greyhounds. be decided Union Park. to-day The cl. entries e | morrow oA attracted mber of the c which will be seen in the ladies’ day stake & xt week. Coursing will begin to-day ond in im- | ypon the arrival of the 11 a. m. train, Waterloo. At Ingleside the sport will begin at 12 ried into ef- | o'clock. Ninety-six dogs are entered. The the leash- er is expected to turn up from among by~ wall, Mayfiower, Bohe, Flower ot - rning Glory, Lottie M, Lexington, e 1 thus be - this year. e were dogs without_ registr , as little was paid to that point. The I 1dbook lived in Denver, an greyhounds were reg- glected their obliga- with the result that ral dogs b ing the same min’s Wild Tralee and Tralee bave their namesakes in The latter are registered, while logs have never been properly Hugo, Miller's Rab, Ba- more do not appear In ithough they were noted All these delinquencies ed in the forthcoming vol- ed. S zin and Tu stud bool logs in th 1 be correc ssumed unds in B ehead, i Crawford Rex and the manage- training be- Lopez & Son. one of the ‘cleverest »_. ndlers of dogs, has en- the ¥ > gene Geary. some promising e reedom. They are w mths old and are out of Beauty = and Miller's Rabble. There is_also : : e e eleven months old sapling by | Firm n Merced. To Frienc which is expected to show. | . well. He weighs seventy-two pounds and remat had | wijl be allowed to mature before he is n has lost through pneu- yromising young greyhounds. rteen months old and were t of Joy Bells mb has bought the white greyvhound Patriot, by Stat rd, from Ja Anthony. 1 r was § Patriot finished in the Wednesday stake at this week rindl Wiz a_good Union avente, run- for the E: - . 3 & e will_be shown to- 4 Coursing Park. S oung Americ has been ted with A. Jo 4 with R. Stre ly's_Colle 1's Wild ame of J Mountain Beau- | 1ie Rooney. | as been bred to T.| Tralee. Murnane's Wildwood o Wildway. The same a- Maid has X P ht puppies to Aeneid are dog dimi grey- as whelped a litter Pasha. FROM VALLEJO e BATSMEN AND BOWLERS. ers sco C T ies of ericket matches for begun to-morrow on | street, Alameda, | the Alameda | u The Adameda | from the following Saunde J W cluk G Ric The 1ns g inl the Paci- | er their defeat 2 Cruz Coun- t Club is desirous to ar- wing matches with teams | With the Alameda Club a Cruz, return mateh at mber 9; with the Cali- 4 at ‘Santa Cruz, re- ameda _September 9; ub at Santa Cruz on - match at Alameda Sep- er 8. | : | BURLINGAME EVENTS. members of are alreads for Ju outlined ¢z If tour Burlingame Countr:; ing outdoor p e programme a lls for a pigeon shoot, ament: The forme: ond cont for the Frank J. sphy won last yéar by W. H. ard, and s open to members and their s who have shot on the club grounds year. The affair is a handicap at pigeons. golf tournament is for the Ponia- towsky. cup, which was won last vear by M e Moflitt, the brilliant repre- sentative of the Oakland Golf Club. Alice Hoffman is considered the candidate for the honors thi Miss Moffitt will probably be an at For the members and their guests who do not go in for the robust sports of the times P T is nia a Rover 3 the sloops | field there will be an orchestral concert Surprise, | on clubhouse verandah during the af- olly and | ternoon. officially —— OLYMPIC CLUB JOTTINGS. The next cross country run of Olympic -kofing | Athletic Club will be held on the 2ith is_en- The route will be from Blair's Park aban- | to Laundry Farm over a stiff country. g the | Luncheon w be sérved at Laundry m, where baseball and other games | a m. < within time being of crossing. ng , ex-amateur champion Ireland, is in the city He rd. 220-yard and half-mile He will be seen shortly in the Olympic Club tank, which he pro- nounces first-class for all forms of swim- ming competitions. The annual sames of the Scottish This- tle Club will be held at Shell Mound Park on July 4. The following events are open to registered amateurs: 350-yard run, if-mile run, pole vauit and broad jump. ptain George James of the Olympic lub has.charge of the events. ——————————— HANDBALL MATCHES. The handball matches to-morrow at Phil Ryan's San Francisco Court will be er o held the 100-ya championships. — e—— ON THE PUTTING GREENS. well known Oak- mmer vaca- is still manifest- Miss Dunham, among t visit to the rnoon there will over nine holes, | d link: i on the links > for the Coun- layer for mer 1 women, iwo well | between the following experts at the ames do not appear—thiose of Mr. | game R. Gilm Brown. R. G. Brown v. sxel A vs. P. absent from the city for several | g 5, ‘firell apd W. Fisher va. F. Ryan and will return shortly. The Coun- o fieborst and W. Walsh va, J. J. Can- for by J. Mc- | avan and W. H. of anciseo Golf Club, | A, M- icker and T. Leach va, J, Condon and n by Miss | i3 e S B g (5o McDonala and M. McDonald vs. P. Me- g v o a5 Me i o g E i, Fekan and 3. Kirby va. M. Kirby and £. Club brought out an unusually Jarge num- | "5 g).chzig and E. Lynch vs. J. R. Bock- ber of competitors. e e { man né 1. Waterman. excellent cc and s little nd 8 Wurkheim vs. B. Meyers and Wind to interfere with the plavers. The | p. Fasch ladies' handicap over eighteen hoies, | M i Rerslion and R. Linehan va, A. Hamy- play, attracted mine entries, the |ton and 3. Riordan er being Mrs, H. G, Bundrem, with a | R Musyhy ond J. Harlow va. J. White uzl I Colhns B ss 36 The prize for best was won by Mrs. F. T. Grif- | with a score ;r 1‘4& hmi Thotrs | Ten Eyck to Row Gaudaur. p over thirty-s BT D Repiien G lay tracted fifty ent: fortysfive of |, WORCESTER, Mass., June 8. —James A. whom actually took part in_the tourpa- | Ten Eyck of Worcester, champlon sculler Hugh May made the first eighteen | of New England and father of Edward H. in % and the nd in %0, or @ total | Ten Eyck, the amateur champlon, has ac- for thirty-six holes. J. H. Nicoll | cepted the challenge of Jake Gaudaur, the econd with a gross score of 189. J. world’s champion_sculler, issued & fe Nicoll tevens tied for benl Yed n, ‘ex-c ‘ot days ago by Ned Hanlan, ex-champion of the world, ‘and- will row him_three miles for & sultable purse. ® t score score being 189 less 25361, and latter's being 205 less 44— ¢ SWIFT COURSERS OF THE AIR FAMCUS FOR THEIR SPEED. )¢ & OMING PIGEON flying is advancing rapidly on this coast, the number of birds owned here totaling several thou- & < sand. Two clubs, the California Pigeon and Homing ciety in this city and the Pacific Pigeon Club, Oakland.em- & I I brace all the cnthusiasts and their birds are entered in every race. These sportsmen include H. C. Worth, john & ¢ Filmer, J. 8. Barnes, H. Van Cortebeck, H. L. Hemelright, Willlam Hartery T. Marsh, C. W. Marsh and § . others. In a 200-mile race recently John Filmer's bird, registered R.374, flew at an average speél of 1338 vards per min- ute, the fastest time on this c Barnes' 1X £17 is the champlon young bird at .the distance. In Belgium, the home of carrier pi birds fly 500 and 600 miles in a day. Here the conditions of the country are against the birds * 4 and 400 miles in record fly. The birds are trained with the greatest care and attention. There is a practical ® & side to the breeding and training of these wonderful birds. The navy yard at Mare Island is equipped with a fine loft ¢ + and is stocked with well-trained birds, which are used on Government vessels. During the war in South Africa they Y have been found to be of the greatest value. The birds were trained to return to a movable loft, the rirst time such a © 9 thing was ever accomplished. . ® D R R R = @-.@4,@,.,@_‘@*‘. Oakland and Local Nines to Break the Ice of Defeats and ternoons. AIL EN MOVE UPWARD The tide of victories for the baseball champions turned last week when Ozk- land won two games of the series with Sacramento, the third played on the Oak- | land grounds resulting in a tie. son of both defeats administered to the hitherto invincible Sacramento team was the erratic pitching of Doyle. performances, Saturday and Sunday af- were anything but high clas: and the way he was batted over the en- tire Recreation grounds in these games |jn.’ with the Dudes caused strange misgivings | a team that will play winning ball. | -] \ 3 | 3 ) CLUBS. -4 | g Make Advances. | : | Sacramento ..... ] SE«\(“((M\ Q:klz with The oil in | Fespona to “over- pitcher therefore The following table of the teams to date: DERS “rtion jurses the supply. Hughes has an arm that cannot be trifled he elbow joint will not and the great | hows the standing | Several new faces w The rea- | local diamond this timores when the Both his | waukee and has | is high! | pionship of the: National has been playine this season with Mil- seen doing remarkhbly good work for the team. Manager Harris elated over his success In secur- eitz. and he now thinks that he has 1 be week. League. on the Prominent |among them will be that of Henry Reitz, | the star infielder, who was with the Bal- twice won the cham- Reitz | He in the fanatics that held him in high | will station Reitz at short, shift Riley to repute. victory in Butte. at the mn an positions was of the first order. mond’s loss will be felt he steadied his team an catcher for the Oakland twirlers. leavy will be brought in from right field to sécond, his old position, Francks to short., Ewing has signed Borchers, who will alternate with The slab. disadvantage, condition, and Hughes bein, of his arm to attempt to pitc] The spurt made by last week succeeded in tance between themselves and the lead- ers. The Sacramentos were caught at a Doyle not being in good second reversal, rather a sudden surprise to all, was Uncle Hank's double at Stockton. the local team has been celebrating a se- ries of unbroken defeats gladscme light where utter gloom pre- vailea has aroused rhe local team with a-| portion of confldence. ager Harris is on the move to strengthen his team with famous old-time players. The season is not so far advanced but that with a timely pulling up the San Francisco nine might forge its way into the reckoning and be a party in the race for the highest honors. Qakland suffers a great loss in the de- parture of Schmeer and Hammond for the northwest country. will have these two men in their ranks for thc next four months and they will robably not return to this city as they fia\’e been given good business pesitions Hammond and Schmeer stand ead of the Oakland batting col- their work in their respective | third and play Kru The Oaklands wil men. For many a‘day and this ray of hit in the tournament Park some years since. Then, again, Man- | B€ DI eVEr, SCS béen signed by Ewing, lows: San Francisco. Sullivan.. Fitzpatrick. Pabst. Schwartz. The Butte team Hildebrand. Ham- J. Unson, second’ base ing teffani on the | HEht the tall-end teams decreasing the dl St. Lawrence. too - careful two games. » pitch the *Sunday game. were badly in need of anothér twirler and Borchers ought to lend strength to the team. The line-up for to-day's game fol- ‘Shortstop ‘Left field -Center field. Right fleld. The Young Friscos would like to hear from any team whose individual age limit The_personnel of this team is as pitcher; Connoly, catcher; J. Fennie. first base: velch, third Sarmularly, as | 11008 was Just the | follows: Roy McGowan, base; E. Burrows, shortstop; field; F. Mack, center field; Thomas, left field. Address all challenges to C. Burrows, 17 _Germania avenue. J. Kerrigan's Lightfoot has whelped a litter of five puppies to the same owner's e latter was accidental- 1y killed recently and this is the last litter by him. - on the benhch, also have two new Ewing first intended -to fill Ham- mond’s place with Charley Drews, he has secured a much faster man, he be- lieves, in the person of Mangerina, Los Angeles catcher, who made a great but the g at Central e has been play- W. ing ball ever since and is in first-class Borchers has also and_wiil probably he Oaklands Oakland. Mangerina Steftani Hutchinson Dunleavy G. Mead, L. | | | ‘Baths. NNUAL EVENT ON THE COURTS Tennis Men Are Preparing for the Champlonship Tour- nament. The usual ante-chamionship tourna- ment scrap—a much ado about nothing affair—occurred at the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis Associa- tion during the week. It resuited, as it always does, in the selection of the courts at San Rafael as the location for the hold- ing of the championship singles tourna- ment of the Pacific Coast. There has al- ‘ways been a disturbing element in the as- sociation, and this year bore no change in the condition of affairs. After much useless and ridiculous alter@tion the San Rafael courts were finally selected. There is every promise that the cham- pionship matches this year will be as ex- citing and interesting as they were last. The entries will be more numerous and the competition strong. Of course the tournament will simmer down to a con- test between the Hardys and the Whit- neys. George Whitney, the present cham- pion of the coast, will have to fight the ardys for the continued possession of his honors and prizes. The Oaklanders are determined to give hard battle this year and wrest the champlonship from the San Franciscan. With this idea in view the Hardys will go through a systematic course of preparatory training to be in proper condition for the event of the year. e practice at the California Tennis Club has fallen off during the past week on account of unfavorable weather. Next week the real practice for the Fourth ot July meet will begin. On Sunday a num- ber of the cracks will go over to_San Ra- fael to try the courts. The two Whitneys and the professor of tennis at the Califor- g‘:flflub, Joe Daily, will be among the MATCH RACE AT SUTRO’S. A match race between Charles Augustus and H. McKenzie will be the principal swimming event to-morrow at Sutro The men will swim one hundred vards. The other events are: Fifty-yard dash, les—J. Andes , Greaman. P, Touls T3 » FTrvin L. Finnl Rogers, B i Y ird, M. roll, G. Charles, G. Frost, W. Tub race—F. Grueman, F. Hughes, E. Kipp, t44 i" & TO PLANT NEARLY TEN MILLION YOUNG TROUT Favorite Lakes and Strcams of the State " Will Be Replenished With the Game Fish. O e e F. G. Sanborn and F. P. McLennon left on Friday morning for Stony Ford. They HE annual replenishment n( trout streams of California will be commenced by the State Board of Fish Commissioners during the lat- | go in by Willows, picking up J. W. Shanks ter part of this month. Nearly ten | utslh ;p int as a guide. ; B e million of the favorite game fish of the kton and local anglers have been anglers will be distributed in the public | Er€atly interesied in the arrests made at streams, where they may be taken at will [ £ SERINES V@ leX reser sty Charles within certain restrictions fixed by 1aw. | Vogelsang of the F Commission. The From the Sisson hatchery 50,00 Loch |reservoir is one the largest artificial Leven and German brown trout fry will | bodies of water in the State, being about be sent to Tahoe, Donner, Independence | twenty miles in cire ::rr’l:’.'i.'f""s.flf - — and Webber lakes” These are the only | WIS PObt WOV OB BEn on planted places where these varieties will be plant- |39 adult black bass and 3000 small- ed. In addition to the fry for the lakes | mouthed black bass fry in the lake and Some the Commissigners report having 1,000,000 | they have propagated remarkably. rainbow fry and 3,000,000 Tahoe fry (the | ‘;:ffif},."‘;‘.‘hr"g“::.”r, e ;}f,.:fé‘,f;hm‘. Mykiss) for distribution in the varlous | % jerstand the law, which prohibits streams. This work will commence abolt July 1 and will extend over a period of three months. The Wawona hatchery has been a suc- cess during the past season. The waters | of Yosemite National Park will be stocked from this hatchery. The Yosemite is fast | the taking of b July 1 of each y far toward impre between January 1 and The arrests will go sing them with the pro- jons of t law. The men were accom- pa v their families, but out of gal- lantry Mr. Vogeisang did not place them in custody. One li-year-old girl caught a small-mouthed bass weighing two and a becoming a favorite resort of the fly fish- unds. When the season op ermen, the lakes in the vicinity offering | some of the local anglers will test their them great inducements to test their skill | SKUI on the T80 = oy The distribution from Uklah hatchery | Tapoe, and some fine e this season will be a record breaker. Su- [ have been made by trolling i Motte has over 2,000,000 | ity of Tahoe City and Tallac perintendent La | "W, 8. Tevis and wife have a steelheads to place in the near-by streams. o having opened their b As these are the native trout of the Rus- | 0 the B e stan Rivan Watershedclbg- beeiile te be | Sritage on the lake shevs Near Ta derived from their distribution should be | Attorncy Charles S. Wheeler and family left on Thursday night for the Mc( River. Their new country house nounced the finest of its kind in the State, great in the years to come. 8ims, on the Upper Sacramento, attract- ed fourteen well-known fly casters last | I b el week, the party staying at the Souther | 'S feady for ocoupancy, = oo o cting place. The sport afforded was poor. One | Club have accepted the trophy offered by | the San Francisco Fly-casting Club | competition_at_their championship tou | fortunate angler took with a fly a 1%- pound German brown trout from one of the big pools. Both brown and Léch Leven trout were planted in the Upper Sacra- nament to be held in August. The Chi- cago Club officials still desire the dono mento three years ago. The plant was a | to name the As they do not small one, and upon dhe advice of several | desire to do so bly be offered experts on fish culture the Fish Commis- | the man making the highest general aver- sion determined to plant no more, as the | age in all the events e tournament fish were said to be more predacious and | These include distance, aceuracy and deli- less game than the native rainbow. y with the fly and distance and accu- racy with the lure. The diffidence on the part of the local club members in naming conditions is due to the fact that they will be represented by W. D. Mansfield and A. E. Lovett in the tournament, and they do not wish'to win their own medal. ‘retary Hora myth will not re- his European trip util la present month complimentary at which he to have been T ed by the fly-casting club been postponed until July. Colonel C. G. Young will leave eari W. F. Bogart and A. S. Carman fished the Sacramento in the vicinity of Slatonas last week. The weather was warm and the sport poor. 2 | A. C. Freeman and P. J. Tormey fished the Big Stony, in Colusa County, last | week. They drove from Willows and | camped at what is known as the “Pole Gate.” They found the stream high but | clear and report fishing exceptionally | 00d. Mr. Freeman affirms he saw more | ta andlocked steelheads in the pools than | has were ever there before. The Big Stony | tu h mem in rises on Snow Mountain, Lake County, | July for the south fork of the American and runs northeast through Colusa and | River, where he will remain some time Glenn counties, entering the Sacramento | enjoying the excellent fishing which the near Orland. Tt is the largest western | place offers. tributary of the Sacramentc. The Big| George Walker sent two dozen trout Stony is pronounced one of the best, if | from Sims on Wednesday. The largest not the best, brooks in the State. There | measured fourteen inches. are several attractive resorts for anglers | F. A. Foote caught fifieen salmon at best of | Santa Cruz t°different points. Among the by e Stony | weighed th The largest these are the Goulding place at L. Doud, C, Lundin, F. Brown, H. Simon, L. Smith, J. O'Brien, E. Bell, J. "Melntyre, '~ READY TORACE Lineon, 1. Thompson, F. Eames, W. Duke. Arlels and Pioneers Will Hold Trick and fancy springboard diving—E. E é.’ Hanton, Charles, O. Misner. an Aquatic Carnival at Long Bridge. i : | | — e GAELIC TEAMS TO PLAY ! FOOTBALL AT A PICNIC Harmony Alliance Will Hold Its An- nual Outing at Schuetzen Park. | Harmony Alliance No. 15, St. Patr[r‘k's» Alliance of America, will hold its annual outing in Schuetzen Park to-morrow. Arrangements have been ‘completed | for the picnic_and an enjoyable time is anticipated The Gaelic football teams will play an exhibition game and there will be races and other athletic features. The committees are as follows: The Ariel and the Pioneer rowing clubs will give a regatta and water carnival at Long Bridge to-morrow, over a course of about three-quarters of a mile with a turn. No good regattas have taken place at Long Bridge for some time, but it is hoped to show to-morros that the old- time popularity of the course can be re- vived. Spectators will be able to see all the events from start to finish. The races will be over short distances and theres will be something going on all the ti Refresnments will be served to the gue of the clubs, and every effort will be Arrangements—Frank -A. O'Brien, chsirman: e erest and ente Spec William- Collins, secretary: James J, Dunm, | fore A7) tRLrest and entertain specta- treasurer; John Ganey, John Noona .C. L. | \groa ywing clubs have been in- b et i vited to attend and a large number of Reception—C: L. Colline, chairman; _? Mur. | 04ESMen will be on hand. phy, J. Brock, J. Kearns, J. Doyle, Thomas | ® humerous swimming events e ot b Pl which some of the best swimmers in th lames—Denis Murphy, chalrman; J. J. | State will take part, will show the ait- Wren, J. J. O'Brien, M. C. Corridan, J. M. |ability of the course for swimming races Leonard. If the event turns out well, an effort w Floor—H. J. Caveny, manager; J. J. Wren, | be made to hold a regatta there on July assistant manager; J. Heffernan, George Mc- | 4, in which the South End, Ariel and F Carthy. neer clubs will take par J. Wilson, J RS AT St | Ge and E. J. Lynch have been ap- Bookmakers in Court. ,If'"l"W‘ a committee of the Ariels to con- Bookmakers Corhett, Crowley, Schwartz | 1hig win ¢ {W0 Other rowing clubs in and Abrams appeared in Judge Murasky's | The first event on to-morrow's court yesterday to prosecute their action | gramme will be a fe d barge race for an injunction to restrain Chief of Po- | hetween the Intermediate . oS s lice Sullivan from executing a threat to | crews of the Ariels. The imtermodiii, close their establishments and confiscate | crew fs made up of Charles Wileon b their property. orge D. Collins repre- | 5. C. Peters, No. 2: Frank Leth No 3 sented the petitioners, while Henry Ach |and E. J. Lynch, stroke. This erew & represented the Chief of Police. Ach as- | the junior barge championinic ® ot ™ serted that there was no remedy for th:| Campo last year. The Junior = ere petitioners, as they were plainly violating | compesed of A . TR H‘“F‘fl - the law. Mr. Collins, however, differed | No, 2: E. Smith, No 3 and I Lubew. from opposing counsel and as ‘the case | stroke. This crew rowed semsna vl manifested signs of being long drawn out | Alamedas at Belvedere recentin. bontil Judge Murasky ordered a continuance Un- | crews of the South d. Olympic an.d til to-day. | Dolphin clubs. The second event is a fif- AP s it ard swimming race between E. Adams Richmond Wants Concrete Walks. ']F Horton, A. Brown and W. Harris. At the last meeting of the Point Lobos | ptprof in i pochs, And, Georse Callopy. Improvement Club a resolution was intro- | haif mile outrigEer SkIf rhey for the 31 duced and carried requesting the Board of | er's medal. In the ol clothes snimml Public Works to place six-foot concrete sidewalks on all the streets and avenues and race the entries are J. A. Geddes, L. Hur‘f ton, W. F. Harris, H. Foley and Archie Taylor. A special outrigger skiff race bteween William McCausland and Char Wilson for the championship of the Ariel Rowing Club is next in order. W. F. Harris and J. A. Geddes will take part in a 2X-vard swimming race. The seventh event is a four-oared barge race between ving between Point Lobos Lake street and between Fi avenues. At present certain the Richmond district have the old three- foot wooden sidewalks, which, being in a rotten condition, are declared a nuisance, President George R. Fletcher announced his Intention to go East for three months. avenue i("h;::dl an?h: ur‘ the Pioneers. Crew 1 R AT R, O s e up thus: L. Noel, bow; F. O'Neill, The N. G. C. Encampment. | No. 2; George Lawson, No. 3, and W. | Lawson, strok Major General Dickinson of the N. G. C. vith E. Hause as cock- my, whichlhasbreen assigned as a rfeusun | for his action, but in consequence of rep- |y, 3 E 1 Tosentations of the Beaith autharities that ..‘,,’,‘“{‘,fe; L. Horton and W. Harris is next have led him to believe that the National | rejay race ‘";'"r:um;;-‘“'ir - Ly BLHDY Guard might, at a moment's notice, be | teams of the Ariel and Pioneer clubs. . In requested to enforce quarantine regula- |5 2% varq handicap swimming race J tions. He declares that the only saving | A ‘Geddes will be at seratch, W. Harrk by doing away with the division encamp- Tecelving six seconds, H. Foley nine ment would be the transportation of about | Nqams fen G - ¥onnk cieven ‘A Beown six hundred men from the southern part ln\lrle;n and L. Horton fiftesn seconds. of:the Htate The Wilson crew and the Ochs crew will B Lo et row over the course to test the compara- Company G’s Annual Meeting. tive speed of the new Ariel and Pioneer barges. Foley. Adams, Young and Brown ; : 3 | swain. 'Crew 3 is composed of W. St expresses the opinion that the division en- | . \p 2 ¥ campment was not called off by the com- | xS F Ted Orr. No. 3. G. Caliovy. mander in chief on the ground of econo- | BEspv'gs cockswain & 100-yard '_'w'imfi-mJg» | race between A. Brown, E. Smith, Walter ALAMEDA, June §.—Company G, N, G. dams. Youn; C., held its annual meeting last evening | Will contend in a lr.x..,: s:lgymmg rage ai’ Armory Hall. Corporal Schrocer was | {ERINSt 8, tear Made up of Jaths, Gele elected secretary and Private A J. Brick | (§i 100" Wilson will pull in a shell race historian. The following committees were elected: Armory, Corporal Hinds, Privates Charles Naber and Charles Martinez; finance, Sergean S. S. Marshall and Wright and Corporal Schroeder: range, Corporal Charles Follrath, Privates Frank Reinhold, Charles Martinez and John Mat- thias; recruiting, Privates Luke Doyle, William Blake and George Stole. Deer Too Plentiful. LAYTONVILLE, June S8.—Large num- bers of deer and other wild animals are massing around the vicinity of volcanoes here that have recently been active. Deer are in such vast bands that they are a serlous menace-to ranchers with growing crops, who are herding the animals back 1o theéir original haunts. The mineral de- posit from mud volcanoes possibly con- tains a saline mineral water. Panthers and wildcats follow the deer into the opening. pEICE e RS A William Lovez has some Crawford Lad puppies at his Pleasanton farm which are of great promise. Eight of them are out f %)alsy Crest, a ®ster to the famous “Bucks.” Another litter of nine is out of Minneapolis. The majority of them are fawn in color with white markings. and A. Brown, C. L. Ochs, J. Hardy. George Callopy., R. Callopy. Roy West | and Frank Loth will swim in a race for | novices. J* M. O'Connell and J. Ficken will puil in outrigger skiffs. The following are the officfals in charge of the day's contests: Starter, P. J. En- right; announcer. Willlam ' Growney judges, J. T. Sullivan, Leander Stevenson C. H. Smith and T. J. Sands; timers, J. Brennan. W. H. Wall. W. W. Blake and E. P. McDonough. The members of the regatta committee are: J. G. MeGinness (chairman), H. Foley, J. A. Geddes, W. F. Harris and A. Brown. » ——————— Portland’s Filly Wins. LONDON, June S.—At the Manchester Whitsuntide meeting to-day the Manches- ter cup of 290 sovereigns was won by the Duke of Portland’s bay filly, La Roche. J. C. Dyer's Joe Chamberlain ridden by Tod Sloan, was second and Mr Oliver's Charing, ridden by L. Reiff, was third. —_——— M. Michiliki has sold Terrona to J. H. ‘W. Muller. This is th~ eighth change of ownership through which the dog bas Lpassed in four years. 3