The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1900, Page 4

Qe ov0000teieberiel® TROUT STREAMS ARE THRONGED WITH ANGLERS The Sport Is at Its Best on All the Mountain Lakes. these midsummer ¢ its best on all clally in water is good s still pronou too high for ti best results. Good | ches are made at Boca and | of-sportsmen headed | di Bay b | ung and Colonel Keli- ng the lakes in the | gelsang ther s was accompanied by the They rige well to a 1 fight. 1 caught two the stream one | bber hing gon. Colonel Doolittle broke the re will interest themselves in president of the Fish Commission,, returned on Tues- ate from the hatch- nusually strong at the lake Mr. the distribu- In quest of striped bass last Bunday i fish were taken. Al Wilson and M. L Cross fished San Leandro Bay near High street and succeeded in catching two bass one an eight-pounder and the other f The bass fishermen are not meet- last year. Mr. € an expert in the matter, expresses the bellef that the fish are as plentiful as last r,_but t want clams for bait. 'No other line has | been found which will induce them to| ———————— A SPORTSMEN’S SHOW. The 8an Francisco and 8an Mateo Agri- cultu Ass on has announced the intention to hold & sportsmen’s show in connection with the bench show. Henrs J. Crocker, the president, took in the last £portmen’s show held in Madison Square Gardens, New York, and was so im-| pressed that he is convinced that an ad- tion of this kind to the usual bench show held here would prove a great at- traction. Amnother novel feature to be in- | troduced at the ‘dog show at Tanforan Park will be a series of field trials to. he | beld in conmection with the field trial elass and a sheep-herding exhibition for collies, sheep and cattle dogs. Liberal | prizes will be offered in these compefi- | tions to the best handlers and trainers. Dogs will be handled by their trainers. | novel feature and shou a large entry and keen competit the professional handlers and trainers, r” G. Hemelright's black cocker, Pow- 8t D has wheiped seven pupples to | ifferin Pastime ruce: Cornwall's English - setter, by | Gath's Hope, out of Lady Lit, has been+ bred to H. L. Betten's Varona California, by Champion Count Gladstone 1V. out of | Daiey Craft. ! The Pacific Coast special committee of the American Kennel Club is_sadly:crip- | pled at pr nt. Chairman John g&' Ruyter is confined to his room hi‘ a cold; | Dr. E. N. Lowry is taking a well earned | Test at Seigler Springs, and H. H. Cari- | ton is unable to leave his agricultural | pursuits at Napa long enough to attend a meeting. The consequence was that on Wednesday night, the meeting called for | that evening to éonsider the appeal of Alec, Colvin was not held for lack of al quorum, Merton C. Allen and J. P. Nor- LERURD WALTER D. MANSFIELD, CHAMPION FLYCASTER OF THE WORLD. § ANGLERS WHO DELIGHT IN DEVELOPING THE GENTLE ART OF FLYCASTING. UT at picturesque Stow Lake in Golden Gate Park the gentlemen of San Francisco Flycasting Club meet twice a They are all ardent anglers and know the secrets of every rbout the time of the Midwinter The club members have developed fiycasting to such an extent that Walter D. Mansfield holds the world's record for distance, having cast a tiny The greatest cast of the Eastern experts is about 120 feet, which distance many men here have exceeded. A speclal gear is used, the line being known as ‘‘cosmic tapered.” The length of the rod is fixed. at eleven feet. ciples, but under different conditions. The largest number of fish are caught at a distance of about forty feet from +the angler. .W+®+®+M@+M®fl*+@fl+@+@fl+fl%fl@+®-¢w‘ POOLROOMS ARE NOT TOLERATED AT SACRAMENTO month to indulge in the gentle pastime of flycasting. throughout Northern California.- The club was organized and has thrived beyond all expectation. they lead all the world in the art. The average weight of rod used is ten ounces, al- though there is no limit. Fishing on a stream is on the same prin- e S S e ] R R o i = ] marked SUCCESS. (@ 4 6 G e D et e@® on Mon- | man being the onl nd later in | Colvir t members present, 1's appeal was made on the strength ., having_ been | awarded the cup offered by the Pacific | ¥ Field Trials Association for the exhibited in the J. W. Flynn's pointeér reserve, and Mr. Flynn | put in a protest against that - the field is by general usage through- Tnited States restricted to dogs SLOOP GADDER TO DEFEND THE PERPETUAL CUP| |FAST PACE OF SACRAMENTOS IS MAINTAINED | Cos The Press and the People Take a Decided Stand Against Them. Californias Will Race for the‘O Wallace Trophy on July California League Cannot Overtake Champions. | that n some recognized field trials, and Baseball Mr. Colvin's contention was that accepted without question The citizens of Sac: a decided stand in the matter of pool- | rooms in that city, the Bee going so far | that Sacramento can afford to ly stating that the only con- | lose the State Fair rather than permit the poolrooms gaining a foothold under The Bee says: A combination of Juck ana base hits played havoc with the San Francisco baseball team last week, sending the Teu- ons farther down the toboggan and ele- rting the champions to a high notch. |now seems that nothing short of a Rusie ould stop the champions in their upward flight, but Manager Harris is still hope- He has considered the possibility of securing the services of Rusie or some twirler with a stout The Stocktons and Oaklands are | still_fighting for second place and hoth are within striking distance of the lead- The board of directors of the San Fran- | | clsco Yacht Club and the regatta commit- meeting on | =sider the challenge for the Perpetual cup the Corinthian ’illiam Carr left on | pointer in guestion, and had not inquired amento have taken They will fieh | into her qualifications; that the premium that he had in his pos- er signed by an official of the | forwarded last week by Yackt Club. Tt was decided and Commodcre W Commodore Isidore Gutte were appointed a commiftee to confer with Matthew Tur- ner of Benicia with reference to the sloop Gadder, which will probably be chosen as The club last year incurred great expense in fitting out the Gadder for the race against the = iron shoe and was that the | ok one brown trout | dition r : dog to be entered should have been pre- | the challenge rthy and ex- not necessary that trial, 1 the dog should ¢ | probable the mecting will be held during in July when the ‘dpr\f*ul’ view in the Bee yesterday ““All that is needed by ug is the right to conduct_our pooling and bookmaking on the racecourse during the pr To that no man ea high priced the —_— e —— CYCLERS IN COMPETITION. west and honest in the 7 the defender. The privilege asked on behalf of the Stat: Agriculture was granted original ordinance presented to the Board of Trustees and fndorsed by the committee he following table oop Truant, putting | upon her keel, buila ng a hood to make her conform to the definition of a “cabin yacht” and sup- her with a new suit of sails. cost of preparing her for the race will be year and will probably drawing upon ths shows the stand- of considerable import- | evcling will be held to-morrow at | wdicap on the mile agwuRad | an amended ordinance introduced tigation of the poolroom owners wed in their interest There will be no trouble if the Trustees are honeet and sincere. .\u»D‘ { much smaller this defraved without of the club. The race regatta committees-of the two clubs and will be under the rules of s, the challenged paity. surement the rules of th Corinthian Yacht Club gov- | The particulars of the race and names | two teams were pub- turday's Call. result in a decision as to the of ‘men on_the £ pouiroinn will of the people is, as it always has been, that pool selling shall forever be prohibited “except on racetracks at such times as races are in progress thereon.’ All that is hecessary is to amend the ordinance back to its original is not done and matters reinain as they are, it will become evident owners are acting the of dogs In the manger and that the Trustees are helping them in that attitude. the ordinance or place any license on the poolrooms which i6 not severely prohibitive it wil be & nc- man of ordinary gence that they prefer to do the bldding of poolroom gamblers tinue to stand as a barrier against the worst evil that has ever cursed this com- If the State Fair Is injured there- fore the Bee proposes that the blame shall be placed exactly where it belongs. One thing should be remembered, how- ever no-matter what happens: can afford to lose cannot_afford te ever again permit the pool- room dens of vice and crime to flourish in Nor do we believe that the citizens of Sacramento will ever again tolerate them. —_— ee———— HOMING PIGEONS TO RACE charge of the of the riders are not at their best | A% vegardsinte The way is easy. and the fact | that the event is a handicap should make | A change was made in the sc le A large delegation of | this ‘Week on account of the Socnry : a demand for a ball game at Stockton, so the magnates agreed to transfer the San Francisco-Stockton game from this city to the Slough City. the Sacramentos will ion on the loca The Oaklands made a phenom- ast met the Sac- the home of'the It was an off week for the They dropped two about the end of July. 4 the annual race of the Cal.- for the Wallace tro- | Tt is open to all yacats in the club arnd time allowance is giver. The present holder of the trophy is E. I Edna, which will have defend her owner's right to the possession of the cup against T. Carrier's sloop Jes- sie E, A. M. Clay’s sloop Pactolus, Com- modore E. N. Walter's sloop Embla, .. 8. Clark's yawi Gypsie ani sibly Gale's sloop Secret and the Miller brothers’ sloop Occident, from the narrow gauge mole at Alameda out.to the Presidio shoal buoy, round it It is thus a beat out and a run home and, as the race starts at 1 p. m.. will be on a flood tide both ways. and to-morrow are open days on the programmes of the San Corinthian and Encinal Yacht Clubs. Californias will cruise to Paradise Cove, returning to-morrow. The San Franciscos and Corinthians will receive special orders for the Fourth, while. the Encinals have a crulse to Vallejo and back on their rogramme for the 3d, 4th and 5th. The outh Bays have no_scheduled event for The Oakland Canoe Club will hald a reception at the club- house on Sessions Basin and will race.for the Holiday cup. The Corinthians abandoned their cruise to Dillons Point, scheduled for last Satur- day, and salled to Vallejo instead. They were hogpitably recelved at the quarters of the Vallejo Yacht Club. morning about 11 o'clock the fleet started homeward. Tt was a fine sall through San Pablo Bay, but off the Brothers lighthouse the wind was strong and squally. Commo- hoisted his the Short brothers’ sloop Emma and was followed by the sloaps Queen. Neptune, Clara, Harpoon, Speed- well, Mischief, Truan Cupid and the yawis Nerefd and Arcturus, ——— et = The following entries have been received for the various swimming contests which will take place to-morrow at Sutro Baths: 50 yard dash, juveniles—E. Wells, J, Shel- ton,.'W. O'Brien, W. Duke, W. McGuire, W. Guidne, 'J. Dougin. W. E. Kepp, C. Donovan, J. Rogers, J. Laird, F. Rankin, L. Greenan. P. Lockwood, E. Me- . Rae. B. Sunberg, H. Irvine, J. An- 190 yard race, it most 1 Olympics, the poolroom There was n to-morréw morn- returning after the ng's 9 o'clock train The road from Fruitvale se 300,000 will | Jose just now is in excellent condition and ¥ will doubtless ride down to-morrow forenoon. the Trustees race. As a consequence two series in_suc ns in the | ma ton_has quite an ambitious pro- gramme of cycling events scheduled for 3 P the land estuary. Few | wil} be six open events and the prizes are Chance for a “pot hunt” for some- enal spurt when they away from rom the capital. games and made a tie of the third. will encounter a different as some of Manager Ew- ing's brightest young men are the dlamonds of Montana. leave him was pitcher i, when he was asked for his terms by the Montana Club some weeks since, repliea that about $500 per month would ge: his He was offered $175 and refus-d. hen came the $200 offer, which he ac- cepted and_was thereu; California League blac! his contract, pitchers gaiore an team I8 as strong as ever. The line-up for to-day is as follows:* body Great activity gentlemen connected | from this trip the; The course I8 | .o regution, has been shown by reliminaries the proposed Ban Mateo project seems to be moving ahead without As soon as the route Is agreed ibscriptions will be taken to do the 3 and the path will strike commenced in earnest. The path associa- tion was particularly ing such efficient officers. ¢ aming as president, Judge Frank H. | Kerrigan and Charles_Albert Adams on | the board and Robert M. Weich as treas- urer there is little left to be desired. The match race between H. D. Bean of City Wheelmen and J. E. Wing of the Garden City Wheelmen will take place Sunday, July 8, at Centerville. Robert A. Smyth has resigned as offi- handicapper of the California Asso- iated Cyclers owing to prees of other du- Mr. Smyth has been the official han- dicapper of the various associations that have controlled for ten years past. John F. Plagemann of the Portland an- nex of the Olympic Wheelmen is in the city on a visit. Willlam Mackie of the Olympic Wheel- men 4 going south on a vacation trip to one considerabie time. The annual old-timers’ run of the Bay who will receive the priges. This is 4| City Wheelmen will be held Sunday, July be productive of 15, at San Anselmo. and return. this community. oy do' et | dificulty. upor surv fortunate in secur- on put upon the list for breaking The California Pigeon and Homing So- ciety will hold its third race of the north- ern series for voung birds to-morrow from Red Bluff. This race is looked forward to interest, because as an experiment some of the birds have been trained care- fully, while others have not flown since the Marysville race of the 17th inst., in which race the coast record was broken. The following owners will he represented A. E. Wray, three birds; G. G. W. Marsh, three: J. 8. Barnes, four; W. Hartray, seven, and H. C. Worth, eight. Henry Van Cortebeek of the California Pigeon and Homin; eastul fly on the 24t iberated at Sisson. 338 miles by rail from this city. They were liberated at 5 a. m., at which time a strong south wind was blowing. The first bird arrived at 3:01 p. m., the second at 3:16, third fourth at 4:52 did not return the same day. the By Independence day. ‘Second base ties. McLaughlin. On_ Sunday on this coast|g Maren, three CRICKET AT THE SEASIDE. Last Sunday's play afforded a striking example of the difficulty of pr result of a cricket match. team, which had been beaten by the Ala- mela cleven, who had In their turn heen defeatzd by the Californians, proveq it self a vietor over the Californias by the ample margin of 78 runs. It batsmen, oles ers, were “the whole thing,” fornias lacked ‘the To-morrow bein schedule of the The birds were be Aeolus, Amigo and The_directors of the among | club are making every effort to have this run a record-hreaker in point of attend- ance, and_as these special runs sre ex- pular they will have no diffi- The two remaining birds Tootsie (Buzz Silk-Bessie Trot-| ceedingly culty on t —_————— HANDBALL MATCHES. Condemnation Suits Begun, Assistant United States Attorney Ban- ning entered condemnation proceedings in the United States District Court yestérday against four acres of land at Point Arena Cove, to be used as the house and life-saving station. belongs to Wells, Russell & Co., and the Government offered $500 for the four acres, but the owners demanded $8000 for it, aft- reducing - their demand to 3 The court, by means of appraisers, will determine the market valug and will thereby save the few dollars. ervices of an_open day on the alifornia Cricket Asso ciation an eleven of the Alameda club will journey down to Santa Cruz this evening, and tormorrow, Will play against the Z ~ Ce The_Alameda elev. as follows : R. B. Hogue (captain), J. R. Herman, J. The handball games to-morrow at Phil van’s Howard-street court will be be- tween the following players: £, Levene and W. Walsh v §. Wurkheim:; E. Barry and J. Regan and M. Kirby: Donald ve. M. Sieberst and H. Kedian; G. B. H Hassell and W. Fisher; W. Willlams .3 Lawless and J. Harlow Johnson and J. Iga! te for a boat- the team of amateurs—F. HEames, Cricket Club. M. Levy and Kirby vs, D. McKinnon and M. Me. McNeil and D. Ri E C. Murray and rd and P. Ryan G. Irving. F. Te . ‘Watcott, H. With ck and fancy springboard diving—J. Han- ._R. Codrell, E. Wells, L. F . isner, W. Cook, P. Rellly, C. Au- L. Hanlon, E. @, Fortmann, F, and W. Richter. ng of cfl§o team by Tun: Howint day defeated a Pact 50 runs. . 'W. Brown ember of ‘;m ters visiting Sa Cruz de: n!ed I.: fic eleven by of the land vernment a| Tri * 7 | son, s ;nd R. Giynn; A, Hampton and J, White and J, Colllns. We save money for amateurs. We loan you a kodak. Backus Studio, 11 Geary st.; supplies. * Heckett, F. Brown, | @ +0+0+0+0+040+0+0 TENNIS CRACKS | READY FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS| Thirteenth Annual Tourna-| ment This Morning on San Rafael Courts. SIS A The thirteenth annual tournament for | the tennis championship of the Pacific Coast will commence at San Rafael to- | day at 10:30 a. m. under the auspices of | the United States National Lawn Tennis Association. Suitable prizes will be pre- sented the winner and the runner-up of the all-comers, and the winner will play | George F. Whitney (holder) for the cham- pionship cup on July 4 A consolation doubles will also be held July 3 and 4 for those defeated at singles. i The “‘wise ones” have picked the Hardy brothers as the winners of the all-com- ers. but whether it will be Sam or Sum- ner opinion Is evenly divided. As to whether either of the Hardys can win from George Whitney, the champion, is a different matter. This year's match | will decide the ownership of the cham- plonship cup, as George Whitney and also Sam and Summner Hardy have each two wins to their credit. Some the best matches will take place in the preliminary and firgt rounds, as a number of good players have drawn to- gether. 8. P. Hardy vs. G. Smith will be interesting, as Smith always makes a £00d showing against a cleverer man. C. B. Root vs. Alex Stewart will be close, with the odds in favor of Root. In the match between R. Hunt vs. Code both players have the same style and steadi- ness, with Hunt having a little the best of it. Will Cook vs. Paul Jones will be the old school gs. the new; W. B. Collier | Lvs. Crowell will be two chums as con- testants, with Collier the favorite. Perc Murdoch will probably work out to the | semi als, where he will meet one of the | Hardys. Robert Whitney will be in the finals unless there should be a dark horse in_his half of the drawing—possibly H of the old players will be missed | as George Bradshaw, R. Bliven, Harry Weihe, W. C. Routh, Paul Selby a “rooks and Dr. Phil- lips did not enter. Their absence will be made up by several new fac Paul Jones, T. Murdoch, Bishop Moreland, Alan Owen. John O'Brien, M. Leventritt, Percy Kahn, Percy Bailey. Fred Brown and also the veteran Alex rt of Oakland During the week many matches were played on the California Club courts. The most important was between the Hardy brothers, resulting in a_tie. R. Hunt of Alameda defeated W. B. Collier Jr. in straight sets 6—3, 6—4, 62, 6—4. C. B. Root won from Johnson 7- 108, 64, Robert Whitney —defeated Grant Smitt et Johnson _defeated James A. Code 6 , 6—S. Bishop Moreia won from Percy Kahn three sets to Collier lost to R. Whitney 36, 26, 7—5. George Whitney beat Grant Smith 73, | 6—3. Mr. Waterman of Penryn Citrus | Colony played several matches with Al Rosenberg. The tennis talent in the st "has had | several upsets recently. J. C. Davidson started the ball roliing by losing the | Southern championship to "~ J. Parmly Paret on the courts of the Bachelors' Club. Washington, D. C. Davidson de- | feated Paret last yvear easily, and a vie- | tory for him this year would have made him the owner of the cup, but now each | have won it two years and require an. | other victory | The coufts of the Santa Clara Cluls have | been remodeled and are in first class con- dition, Tennls is popular there, this sum- | mer and the club has a large active mem. bership, many being of the fair sex Misses Preston. Wigle. Knowles, Bull, | Harris, DowningwFatjo, Woodhams, M. | Horr, B. Horr, Haines, Edwards, War- burton. Offield, McQuoid and Mrs. Milnes | are some of the enthusiastic players, The | first match of a series of three was played .| between teams from the Santa Clara and | Vendome clu and was won by Fatjo | and Warburton of Santa Clara, defeating Schneider and Vachell of the \'nndome‘ | Club 11-9, 75, 6—4, 8—6. DOLPHINS' AQUATIC FETE. The committee in charge of ladies’ dav at the Dolphin boathouse on July 15 is | working hard to prepare an interesting | series of events. It consists of W. O.! Patch, J. S. Earls, T. R. Dixon, T. J.| Kennedy, W. L. Bush and Frank Me- | Elrath. The principal events will be as | follows: Race between senior and junior barge crews: race in outrigger skiffs be- | tween E. H. Coney and W. Dunn; shell race | between T. R. Keenan and A. W. Pape; outrigger skiff race between Stanley Ad- derley, George Baker and W. O. Patch: race between five men in tubs; tug-of-war in boats; junlor outrigger skiff race; handicap swimming race, 225 yards, for which fifteen entries have been made: | exhibition of life saving by Champion Sydney Cavill; barge race between Ger- | man and Irish crews: tug-of-war between teams of five swimmers attached by loops | to a rope; walking the greasy pole. The winners in the 22%5-yard race will be handi- capped by Alex W. Pape, but he will not4 compete Jrfmself, having won the event | last year. Besides the aquatic events there | will ‘'be music and dancing in the club- | house and refreshments will be served. | ‘The Alameda Boating Club has hitherto | been managed by the members, the num- | ber of whom in attendance at meetings is between thirty and forty. It has been found, however, that the d teh of busi- | ness is rendered difficult at meetings where every member ks, and at the meeting held last Tuesday an amendment to the constitution and by-laws of the | while Unfon Park, although not rum: | next four weeks. The | Club will meet on Tt | result in a good litter of puppies. { D.” Hinchma | captain, F. W @ eoeoedeiebedeosoel® COURSING MEN DISCUSS THE ONE PARK IDEA Business Expediency Appar- ently the Cause of Unex- pected Division of Dates. The veil of mystery which enveloped the unexpected combination formed | Ingleside and Union Coursing Parks is being gradually .lifte Although the e tire coursing fraternity has been bus engaged seeking some plausible re: they can find none beyond that of bus ness expediency. Ingleside has hard pald running expenses for some t behind, is said not to have been a sour of profit to its shareholders. All the ¢ cessions which resulted in the combination came from Union Park. gleside had nothing to offer other the suggestion that If it went of business oth men less - cerned about the future of the sport would at once open an oppesition park The directors of Union Park we: considerable argument, induced to chance of recenciiing their stockholder With no opposition during the four w durii; whi they are to promote sport and with nominal expenses the succeeding three weeks it was ex lained to them that their profits wo greater than if they faced conti opposition. he suit instituted by the directors of Ingleside Coursing Park agalnst Chief Police Sullivan restraining him from terfering with the coursing there has been dismissed. This action was take the instance of Ingleside Park’s attorne the case being dismissed without pre dice. This move was apparently mac > prevent the po: ty of an advers, cision being rendered by Judge Murask Had such a decision been rendere would have canceled the agreem cently entered into under which the two coursing parks divide dates. There w be no coursing at Ingleside Park for will then prom coursing for three weeks. When b turn comes around again at the expir tion of that time the management exp: to have its proposed grounds in Mateo County ready The coursing at Union Park to-day w provided by a 125-dog stake in wh some star performers will compe sport will comme upon the a t 10:15 a. m. train. The best d the stake appear to be Palo Alto Greenhall, Hot Haste. Auckland Fox, Bad Boy and Hersc P The members of Interstate the T Challenge Cup stak Pasha kennnels mated with the same get, reeently imported fr. McCarthy's imported Free will never be able to run broken leg is badly distigur not be of any service to him agai H. A. Deckelman's Rocker and Pet Kirby have been mated Sterl& Knowles” Ripple has been bred to Aeneid_kennels' Pretender. Ripple is “min Pasha-Wave and is a to Sisquoc and Rude Awaker A. Sterns’ I the McCoy, has Rus Wilson's St Zulick Burke has purchased the dog ht Time, by Alameda-Weasel r. Robinson has bred Lawrence Be sha. Connell Brothers'’ Mamia nt has also been bred to Pasha k crack dog. This latter cross v and should Pashe Pasha kennels’ Fortuna . Favente, r cently imported from England, ! mated with tk ame owner's Fa H *. Lowe. the Kan: has registered two litters of puppies imported Northern Surprise. one out of Liberty. the other out of Patria P. Joyner's Lily Langtry has whelped a litter of puppies to Aeneid kenneis’ Pre- tender. Judge P. J. Reilly's Honesty whelped to the same owner's Ploughi C. B. Charlesworth’s Crawford Braes to_be mated with Emin Pasha. Martin Kerrigan is mourning the los {of a valuable puppy, which picked up poison recently on the Spring Val Water Works reservation, near Laks Merced. Tom Fitz is up from Merced with & string of dogs which he will have in 'ha running shortly. Gus Abercrombie, the coursing enthu- slast, is in the East on a pleasure tr' the management of club affairs be in- trusted to a board of eight directors. four of whom are to hold office for six mog<™s | and four for eight months, so that four directors will be chosen at cach half yearly meeting. The board is to elect the president, secretary, treasurer and com- mittees on finance, regattas and boat The house officers are to be subordin to the board of directors and ‘0 be elected from the body of the club. As the iy has now 121 members the difficulty of trapsacting business is apparent The following nominations have been made for the various ciub offices: For resident,, C.arles H. Smith; vice presi- ent, Theodore Eisfeldt: financial secre- tary. C. J. Hague: recording secretary. W. freasurer. D. Greenleaf yers and E. B. ‘l‘hnrnlnfi: lleutenant, Sydney Pollard and D. Everett: members of executive committes —Paul Bunker, . (. Donnelly and E. M. Hunter: delegates to Pacific Association of Amateur Athlctic Union (three to be elected)—John A. Hammersmith, W. B. Hinchman. E. M. Hunter and W. G. Han- sen. If the proposed amendments to the constitution are passed at the mext meet- ing the foregoing nominations will become vold and the election of a' board of di- rectors will be proceeded with. Some friction has already occurred be- tween the rowing committee of the sem centennial celebration of the Native So: of the Golden West and the delegat: from the boating clubs. It has been as- serted that the men who attend the com- mittee meetings as representatives of the Ariei Rowing Club have never been chosen for that work by the members, and a suggestion has been made that a committee of three from each club should club was suggested. It is proposed that | be appointed to manage the Towing races.