The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1902, Page 4

a THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1902. KENNEL CLUB OFFICERS PROMISE A DOG SHOW OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE* Core o rrERE SRy wr ryon WHAT would | I8 o ma7 ? o FLEET HOUNDS | IN MATCH RACE Sisquoc and Sacramento Boy Will Settle Question of | Speed at Union Park| C'JZ N l n continuous perfo different events %0 courses. four on the c a match race ing are to contending ner of the The w weeks etition yhounds are t now in training, each r eacon under almost identical Opinion is almost equally di- » which will lead to the hare. g on the outco n the white” the in dered by some lieved the hares nt slightly, thus fa- rts from the imported two grey- pected to cut quite y. One black whelped in April, 1900, fifty-eight pounds. He Milburn and is a full but of a later lit- splendid condition and > to the slips in three to ga and white. e is by U e some t as she arr vell bred. gre to Ralph Orthwein Louis has been completed. Eight dogs have shipped in crates to their new while those in training will d next week. The latter in- Tiburon, Tapioca Clare. In the opin- the five puppies by Fortuna ve are worth the | obtained for the entire kennel. e is the dam of some of the greatest formers in California. She is_eight Among her progeny are Luxor, America, Candelaria, _ Forest , Forest Queen, O'Hara, Sisquoc, Ripple, Lady Granard and others. ey bred Sisquoc to For Glory | parting with him. | was mated with the English dog | re some weeks since. Rocker and Little Wonder have been ma Little Wonder _produced White- head and Ruby R, by Waratah; Hicko: v Dick and Red Rock, by Rochestes s D and Pocotala, by Emin Pasha. Rocker is one of the best representatives of .Sky | Rocket A. R. Curtis has two puppies by Vulcan- Maud §. They were closely inbred, so the remainder of the litter was destroyed. T. J. Cronin's Thornhill, once a knowr performer on the local picked up poisom in the country recent and died. | —_————————— 1 Will Leunch Racing Craft. | The craft which has bgen bullt for a syndicate of members of ‘San Francisco Yacht Club will be conveyed on a truck from Twiggs' yard, where she was bullt, to Folsom street wharf No. 2 this morn- ing. At 1 o'clock she will.be Jowered into | the water. She will then be towed over | 1o Sausalito, where she will be rigged by | Lang, the boatkeeper of;the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club, | In about two weeks, when her rigging | is complete and her canvas has been bent | on, invitations willbe issued to the mem- | bers of the club to see her: under sail for the first time o ceremony wul ac- company to-day’s proceedings, which will be of the simplest character. { | Wheelmen to Haye Housewarming. | The clubhouse of the Bay City Wheel- | men has been refurnished.. The enter- | tainment _committee has arranged n | house-warming for to-night, The com- mitiee will provide amusement and re. | freshments for the members, | MECHANICN INETIT "% TING. I The unnual mesting of the Mochanios’ Institute | will be held to-night when the annual reporus o the officers Will be read and the trustoes Sected last month will be Installed, | evening, September 27, CHAMPION IVEL RUSTIC, KNOWN e Ty SrrAc TANC ~ouT ENGLAND AMERICA AS “BILLY."” AND TO HIS FAMILIARS THROUGHOUT . — PRIZES EXCEED IN VALUE THOSE OF PREVIOUS YEARS LL indications point to the fact that A the sixth annual dog show of the San Francisco Kennel Club will be the most successful ever held on this coast. Special prize cups in pro- fusion are being received by the club offl- cers. Many valuable dogs of various breeds have been purchased during the past year by fanciérs on this coast. This means competition will be keen. For the first time the greyhound section will be in keeping with the importance the sport of coursing has assumed on this coast. As there are several thousand greyhounds in the immediate vicinity of this city it is thought there will be no difficulty in securing an entry of more than 100 dogs. This would be a greater.number than was ever previously shown at one time in this country or in England, the home of the greyhound. The Californi offer $500 in cash prizes a coursing committee will for the grey- hound section of the show. There are open clagses for both sexes. A which th prizes will be $i0, §20 and 31‘!_ In_lh» fleld trial classes there will be 35, §15 and Sl prizes for greyhounds that have reached the semi-final round of champion or open stakes or the final of reserve stakes. There will also be prizes for dogs that have never reached the final or semi- final round of champion or open stakes or the final of reserve stakes. There be junior classes for grey- hounds of eighteen months and under of each sex. The n greyhounds never wom at a than two ®nsecutive course A $40 prize is offered for the best kennel of four entries. A cup valued the best greyhound in the are in all. some ten classes hound can compete with those same relative ability. The Kennel Club medals are offered in addition to these Pprizes. The name of Mrs. Samuel Drysdale has been added to the st of patronesses. at $100 will be offered for how. There Y |SIX CLUBS ON <+ OMIT DANCES FROM SCHEDULE IMANY GUNMEN CRICKET FIELD AT THE TRAPS = > Devotees of ths English San Francisco Yacht Club|Handicapping of Shooters| Pastime Are Preparing for Officers Are Not in Favor| Has Brought Out an| an Interesting Season of This Divertisemznt| Unexpected . Attendance ‘ D\‘RING the coming season there will be only six instead of seven clubs CISCO Yacht Club will ONTRARY to expectations trap- in the California Cricket Associa- S hold its opening day on Se ur(]a_\"‘»C shooting has already assumed tion, the California Club ha\-m«,: on Sunday, April 27, large proportions on this coast, | gone out of existence. Last year the of the season. | cruise over to s of the C » Yacht Club and will join the ing cruise of that club on Sunday, y 4. May 17 the fleet will rendezvou Mare and, ‘sailing back to Saus: t day. On Saturday, May 24, the wiil gather at Paradise Cov and games will take placc May 2. The Decoration day will be taken up by a cruis 3ir the Napa Creek to Napa City. On June 7 the yachts will drop anchor off McNears Landing, returning June On Sunday, June 2 all small bay; also rowing races and aquatic sports. urday, June 28, the yachtsmen will rendezvous at Vallejo, and on Sunday, June 29, will sail back to their mooring 9, Paradise Cove will visited and on Sunday, July 20, there be a clambake and games aihore On Saturday, July be will August 2, crul ears Landing, returning -~ Sun X August 16, cruise to Paradise Cove, re- Sunday, August 17. August 30 and /September 1 will be occupicd a cruise through Montezuma Slough i return. On September 6, 7 and 8, a second visit will be paid to Napa City. September Pacific_Interciub Yacht Association wiil September 13, the vachts will to Vallejo and on the following day will race back to Sausalito, prizes being offered for the boat making the best cor- rected time in each class. On Saturday the members of the Corinthian and California yacht clubs will be entertained at the San Francisco clubhouse with a reception and low jinks in the assembly hall, and on the following day the three clubs will cruise in com- i Saturday, October 11, the achtsmen will take the last cruise to Paradise Cove, returning on Sunday, Oc- tober October. 25 will be closing 'day, and on October 26 the last club cruise of 1902 will be taken. 3 In the foregoing programme, which has been prepared by Commodore R. 8. Bridgman, it will be observed there are no dances at the clubhouse. For many ears past the San Franc has made dances a special feature, the directors gradually came to the con- clusion that they are expensive and do the club little good in the estimation of yachtsmen. Last year some of the dances wkich were on the schedule were aban- -d, and it was decided this year to substitute clambakes and_sports. The San Francisco Yacht Club is con- fronted with a serious and alarming con- dition at this time. Owing to the care- lessness of the railroad employes in hand- ling the crude oil which is used for fuel on the Jocomotives the surface of the wa- ter from the- ferry slip to Hurricane Guich is covered with floating ofl. This renders it almost' impossible to keep a yacht moored near the San Francisco clubhouse, ag, wherever the oil touches the sides of a vessel, a dirty, greasy mark s left, which, as the boat bobs up and down and from side to side in the water, becomes a broad band. Any halyard, sheet or other rope that drops overboard is covered with the same black slime, dirtying decks, sails and clothing. If the nuisance s not abated it will be practi- 1y, On cally impossible to use the mooring ground in front of the clubhouse, The little Corinthian yacht Spider, the speediest boat of her size in the bay, was smashed to pleces during the recent storm. In the first blow she dragged har moorings and was driven against the row of cottages on the spit near Belvedere, Her mast was cut down and she was car- ried under the piles supporting the cot- tages. The next storm smashed her 1o kindling wood against the plles, nothing being left but her lead keel, which is im- bedded in the sand, Several of the Co- rinthian yachts in _the lagoon dragged their moorings and were carried far up on the mud flats, but can be pulled o) without werious damage, though a good deal of lubor may be necessary. the_annual regatta of the | California Club paid its dues and was rep- resented by a delegate at the .meetings and an unusally interesting season | s expected. There is a smaller number | of clubs in the fleld and they have all of the association, but did not put an adopted the handicap system. This | eleven into the field. There will, therc- equalizes the chances of the men, giving :;:IL‘,AIbP n&]ly ‘T"PC [% clubs th : ; 5 | the Alameda and Pacific, the poorer shots a chance with the ex- | o f B0 MATLL @50 cVailey and Lake- porta. port, remain in the assogidtion, as also The officers of the Empire Gun Club | 4o the Sacramento and Santa Cruz clubs. have announced this programme of | As no matches were arranged for the | events for the season, which opens to- | Californias last vear, the schedule of the day at thelr Alimeda Point grounds and | Ccming season will be made up OQ}hlhe continues until July 1. The shoots will | Same plan as that of last season. ere will probably be sixteen matches for the be hiola oyt e eaoa, Simaar 0 S Brown pennant, the Alameda and Paciflc month. teams taking part in ten each, and the There are two special events, open to | Sacramento and Santa_Cruz elevens in all comers, one for a galuable repeating | six each. The Burns Valley and Lake- shotgun, the other for the Sweeney rec- | port cricket clubs will arrange a schedu.e ord medal. The conditions in the former | between themselves, and during the year | are: Twenty birds, to be shot in ten sin- | will play a match apiece against a_team | gles apnd five doubles, distance handicap. of visiting cricketers from San Fran- The gun must be shot for five times and | cisco. - The city cricketers have aready becomes the property of the shooter hav- | received an invitation from Charles M. | ing the highest average in this event dur- | Hammond, captain of the Lakeport Club, | ing the season. Twenty per cent of en- | who attended the annual meeting of the trance money will go in side pool. association on Monday night in San In addition to the Sweeney medal there | Francisco. | will also be a diamond medal, emblematic | ~ Though R. B. Hogue, for several years of the club championship. Of the four captain of the Alameda Cricket Club and | events scheduled three are distance hand- first vice president of the association, has | icaps. This system proved so satisfactory | returned to Australia, he still retains his | la ar that it was decided to follow it L positicn as vice president; but W. S, xsx ;Olln. Practice shooting will begin at | Gavin has retired, as the California Club :30 a. m. Out at Ingleside grounds the members is no longer im existence. T. W. Beak- bane of the Burns Valley Cricket Club, | of Golden Gate Club will hold a shoot to- | morrow at bluerocks. which has been a consistent supporter of the association, was chosen a vice presi- | There will be a special handicap shoot at fifty bluerocks at 1 o’clock, for one of the Olympic Club trophies. This is open only to former members of that organiza- tion. Otto Feudner will leave here -shortly to take part in the Grand American { Handicap at Kansas City the latter part of this month. There will be a six days’ shoot at live birds. Clarence Nauman is also expected to be a competitor. ——————————— Academic League Field Day. The semi-annual field day of the Acad- emic Athletic League will be heid on Berkeley Oval April 5, The following com- mittees have been appointed by President Harris: Finance—Rev. W. A, Brewer (chairman), St. Mathew's School F. Laumeister, Mission High School, and'T. V. Reeves, Alameda High | School. Membership—C. D. Snyder (chairman), Santa Rosa High School; C. F. Laumelster and W. L. Potts, Palo Alto High School. Records—H. H. Hauser (chairman), San Jose High School; E, B, Gould and George Elliott, Berkeley High School. Baseball—George Eiliott (chairman), W. L. Potts and J. Gendotti, Hitcheock School. Swimming—H. H. ' Hauser (chairman), T. Vossburgh, Lowell High School, and L. Daiton, Polytechnic High School, San Francisco. Tennis—C, Snyder (chairman), L, D. d, Sacramento Club. The Santa Cruz Country Club expects its ground to be in better condition than last year and to be not altogether de- nuvded of grass. its full batting strength. The Santa Cruz men wish to make only one tri Francisco this year, make that during the Independence day holdings, playing against the Alameda team one day and against the Pacific eleven on the next day. They suggest the return matches be played at Santa Cruz in August. ington’s birthday and elected the follow- ing officers: H. P. W. S. Bayton, captain; T. W. Beakbane, secretary and treasurer. The members of the club are the foregoing, with 3t % Enderby, G. R. Webber, E. E. Gray, T. W. Beakbane, W. J. Clayton, W. B. Ran- som, R. B. Brown, W. Anderson, George ‘Woed and M. Levy. Spee——————— OCWNERSHIP OF RACE HORSES IN DISPUTE New Feature in the Suit of Aber- crombie Against Ifeydenfeldt Is Introduced. A new feature was introduced into the sult of ‘Abercrombie versus Heydenfeldt in Judge Cook’s court yesterday when the wife of the defendant sought to es- tablish a claim to the racing horse Re- volt, one of the five in her husband's rac- ing stable.. The matter will come up for hearing to-day. The defendant, Thor O. Heydenfeldt, is a son of the late Judge Heydenfeldt, and shortly after receiving his share of his father's estate he decided to become a race horse owner. He secured the sistance of Gus Abercrombie, and invest- ed several thousand dollars in buying rac- ing stock. —Abercrombie was placed in charge of the stable, Heydenfeldt finally came to the conclueion that Abercrombie was not a success In his new venture and swooped down on the stable and took Inckeep, Polytechnic High School, Oaklan and F. M. Cattell, Anderson Academy. —————— Automobile Club Outing. Notices have been sent out by F. A. Hyde, president, to the members of the Automobile Club of California that there will be an informal gathering at the Cliff House to-morrow at 1 p, m. Luncheon will be provided, and the members are l‘eguelted to make it con- venient to attend. The last two monthly moonlight runs of the club to the ocean beach have had to be called off on ac- count of rain, so the members have not held a club meeting during the present year, o Pool-Players Matched, BUTTE, Mont., March 7.—W. W, King, the Chicago pool champion, has been | PoSsession of the horses, Abercrombie matched to play in a pool tournament | 8¢t up a claim of copartnership and with Bol Metzner, the “Omaha Kid," [ Prought suit for an accounting. King 18 to play 760 conts Meunor‘n?fi)flp ay continuous against —— e Flycasters at Stow Lake, The members of the 8an Franclsco Fly. et German Foresters’ Festival, Court Hubertus of the Foresters of 4Amerien will hold a German festival In Turn Verein Hall on Turk street this casting Club will meet at Stow Lal ovening, A Golden Gate Park, this afternoon, T'h ;.nib ‘fm..vn'&’&‘“v‘i‘n’u“ia"‘.'n..’"r'lfif:'flfi,'fl"5!5 meeting scheduled for last Baturday was | (he duet from “Un Ballo In Maschera' postponed because of raln and a wolo from “I Puritani” M- | dent, as also was L. W. Robitaille of lhe; The club hopes to retain | to San | and would like to | The Burns Valley Cricket Club of Lake | County held its annual meeting on Wash- H. Haggett, president; | E2 o HUNTING MEN IN THE SADDLE Hinted At in This Month’s List of Fixed Events ing at Moormeads, Fair Oaks, the residence of J. J. Moore, who was acting master during the absence in the East of Francis J. Carolan, master of the San Mateo Drag Hound: On Wednesday, the 12th inst., the pacic | | SMBERS of San Mateo Hunt Club | will meet at 11 o'clock this morn- | will be Jald on at Uncle Tom’s Cabin at :30 in the afternoon. On Saturday, the | 15th, the grounds of the Burlingame | Country Club will be the rendezvous, a | start being made at 3 p. m. On Wednes- day, the 19th, the meet will take place at the railway station of the Southern Pa- cific at San Mateo at 3:30 p. m. On Satu Gay, the 22d, the hounds will throw off at 11 in the morning from Fair Oaks. On| Wednesday, the 26th, the polo field at Bur- | lingame Country Club will be the scene of | | the meet, and the run will begin at 3:30 | p. m. The last meet.of the month will | | take place on Saturday, March 29, at 3| | P. m. at Crossways, the home of the mas- ‘ ter of the hunt Dog Show Trophies. Among the latest donors of cups are: Walter Magee, E. Courtney Ford, Mrs. Thomas Magsi. Mrs. Thomas Magee Ji | George Goodéfham of Toronto, John de Ruyter, Claybrough, Golcher & Co., John Butler, Palace Hotel, and Victoria Kennel Club. | ., The Collie Club of America offers the Van Schaick Cup, valued at $300, for the best collie in the show. | Dr. Wesley Mills of McGill Uni- versity, Montreal, has presented a cup. L. A. Klein will show his great buildog champion, Ivel Rustic, but he will not be entered for competition. This dog has won many prizes in England and Amer- 1 | |ica, and is a favorite with fanclers in | both countries. In addition to the valuable cups and money prizes the Kennel Club medals, of new and original design, will be offered in all the classes. The medal can be worn as a watch charm, being provided with a pendant with that object in view. The premium list will be out next week and will be mailed broadcast to the fancy throughout the country. CLAIM THE SHEEP TAX LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL st Cases From the Counties of Plumas and Sierra Are to Be Appealed. Two test suits brought by the counties of Plumas and Sierra against sheep own- ers to collect a tax of 10 cents per head on all sheep pastured in those counties were decided yesterday in favor of the counties by United States Circuit Judge Morrow. The titles of the cases are Coun- ty of Plumas vs. Wheeler & Ridenour and the County of Sierra against P. L. | Flanigan, to recover and $2550 re- spectively as 10 cent head tax on sheep T belonging to th defendants and pastured in_ thoSe counties. The | defendants _ defaulted so that they might _appeal the case to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Several months ago they Interposed de- murrers to the suits, contending that the sheep tax is unconstitutional. and void Judge Morrow overruled demurre! and decided that the tax was all wool and a vard wide, so far as its legality was concerned. | The defendants, who are wealthy sheep owners, propose to carry the fight into the United Btates Supreme Court if the law will allow them to get there, ———— e Serious Charge Apgainst Laborer, Mrs, Ford of 276 Clara street secured a warrant from Judge Caban yesterday for the arrest of Ennis Casey, a laborer, on a charge of a lnultln' her daughter, Maggle, aged 8 years, Casey and hiy brother boarded with the family up to February 18, when the alleged aswault took pluce. ®ince then both have disap- peured. | Gate Park was a success. TENNIS PLAY AT THE PARK Many Interesting Gallops Are| Many Juvenile Experts Are Taking Part in the Tourna ment Now in Progress LTHOUGH a “Davis cups” tennis A tournament is due the games com- mittee of California Club has de- cided not to heold one to-morrow. Many of the members do not take part in tournament play and are complaining of the difficulty in getting the use of the courts on Sundays. The cups will probably be played for one week from to-morrow. Fred Brown proved last Sunday he is| one of the best men in the first cla: Although Brown says little and looks fa- tigued throughout all his matches he showed he is not lacking in staying pow- ers. His match with Collier was one of the most stubbornly contested of the sea- son. Brown was not fresh when he went into it, but he managed to win by a small margin. Many of the cracks are able to get out after business hours now and the courts present a lively appearance in the late afternoons. The tournament for juveniles in Golden It was won by Saunders, who beat Cassell in the final. The former received odds of “fif- teen” and won 6-3. Another tournament similar to this one has been started. The following boys have entered: A. McFar- Hallerin, Page, Dodge, oericke, Riordan, Grif- fin, Largarde, B. McFarland, Marr, Cas sell, Ayers and Ross. Marr and Griffin are the scratch men, while the others all receive handicaps ranging from “owe fif- teen” to “fifteen.” The students of Polytechnic High School were much dissatisfied over the outcome of their out held last week. William Geary conceded to.be the best player in the school, but Horace Mann caught him out of form and beat him in the try-out. It wAs decided to let Geary, Mann and Lilienthal, the best three players in the school, play a round robin tournament to determine which would represent the school in the aca- demic championship tournament. Geary beat Lilienthal 7-5, 6-2 and had Mann 7-5. 4-0 when the game was called on acecount of rain. Geary will surely win and in all robability his partner in doubles will e Mann. These two men will make a strong team. With the intercollegiate tournaments only a little over a month away the col- lege men are bestirring themselves to get into as good form as possible. Stanford's chances are poor, but she will endeavor to make as good a showing as possible against the blue and gold. Harry Wiehe stands a good chance of winning oné point for his college, but the other two will probably go to Berkeley. Wiehe's part- ner in doubles will probably be Duval Moore. There will be a struggie among the Berkeley cracks to get a place on the team. Brown, Hunt and MacGavin | The former will | are evenly matched. probably play in one of the singles matches and MacGavin should be given a place on the doubles team whether he wins in the try-out or not. He is un- questionably the best man in doubles in college. Braly and Hendrick would stand a good chance of making the team. but are giving their attention to baseball. ————————————— Handball Matches. The handball matches in San Franciseo court to-morrow will be between the fol- lowing player: R. Doyle and J. McBrearty vs. J. Kirby and E. Barry. L. Bernard _and J. w. and W. D. Briggs. Mullen and A, Eiberg vs. J. Meyer ana H._Lederer. G, Hutehinson and M. Dillon vs. B, Maloney and P, Kelly. J. Glynn and A, Whiteman vs, %, White and J. Foley. W. Johnson and G. Green vs. F. Smith and J. Fairbanks. J , H. Dempsey vs, Mitchell T, J _ Harlow and R. Murph; ln't'l A l;u-ln, g ¥y v, J. Riordan ., €, Nealon and J, Ite & and W, Mazuire, . ve. R. Linehan R e o — AT, PATRICK'S ALLIANCE PICNIC. - ienie committes of 11 e e mony Alllance No. 13 t, Patrick's Allance of Amerion has ane s arrangements for its annual pienie, 1t will W held At Behuetuen Park on Bunday, Avel 19 £t o sirral DevaTrve o | Saupacs - ATE TE AT | L auo Famer |GOLFERS BUSY |~ ON MANY LINKS The Chief Interest Centers About the Championship Contests in the South | | | | t | | NTEREST of golfers throughout | | State is centered in the meeting ¢ the Pacific Coast Golf Assoctation ©. v | the links of the Los Angeles Countr: ‘(‘I\.h. The qualifying round for the Pa- cific Ceast champlonship took place last | Monday, in a somewhat cold high wind. nd on a wet course. Fifteen pairs and | one bye were drawn in the qualifying | round, but only twenty-four men actually played. Of these H. M. Sears of Lc | Angeles made the best score for 36 holes 169. A. M. Robbins of Santa Barabra v second with 173, and W. Fairbanks Denver third, with 179. Other scores wer N. F. Wilshire of Los Angeles, 18 Swift of Santa Barbara and W. K. Jew: of Colorado Springs, 183 each; John Law- son of San Francisco, 188, and W. P Johnson of Oakland, 191. E. R. Folger of Oakland, who won the Pacific Coas championship in 191, failed to qualify | also did F. S. Stratton of the same clu with J. W. Byrne, L. O. Kellogg and G B. Cook of the San ¥ s Club. Other names consp 2 from the sixteen who qua e of C. E. Orr, champion of Southern Cali- fornia in 1900, and C. E. Maud, runner-up in 1900 and 1901 In the first match play round on Tues- day morning the winners were N. F | Wilshire, E. B. Tufts, John Lawson, W P. Johnson, A. B. Swift, Walter Fair- banks, H. M. Sears and W. K. Jewett the best known among the losers being | W. Frederickson and A. M. Robbins. | In the second match play round Tuesday afternoon Wilshire beat Tu 5 up, 4to play. Lawson beat Johnson and Jewett . 1 up on 19 holes. The contest for the open championship of Southern California, over 72 holes, medal play, began on Thursday morning on the links of the Los Angeles Country Club. The professionals entered included Willie Smith, Alec Smith., David Bell, Willle Anderson, Arthur Rigby, H. M. | Grindlay, Ernest Martin, Willlam Welch, | Alexander Baxter, John O'Neill, J. M. Watson. J. Moffitt of Courtland, F. J. Reilly of Burlingame and Robert John- stone of San Francisco. The second 33 | holes will be played to-day. Among the | amateur players entered for the open championship_are John Lawson, 0 | Kellogg and G. B. Cooksey of San Fran- cisco; E. R. Folger, W. P. Johnson and F. 8. Stratton of Oakland;: H. M. Sears and W. Frederickson of Los Angeles;: W K. Jewett of Colorado Springs: W. Fair- banks of Denver, and C. E. Maud of Riv- | erside. On Monday morning, beginning at 9:39, there will be ladies’ foursomes over 13 holes, match play, on the Presidio links, partners being drawn for. Miss Alice Hager and Mrs. R. G. Brown played a remarkably close contest in the final round for the Council's Cup for women on Wednesday morning on the Presidio links, being all square at the close of the second round. At the eight- eenth hole Miss Hager was 1 up, but | Brown took that hole, making the m: a tle. The nineteenth hole was also td by Mrs. Brown, who thereby won the match, and earned one of the three vic- tories necessary to capture the second [ SThe newly aia_aut 1 e newly laid out fourth hol e Presidio links will be ()Del’iedrJ Pfo‘l"mp?:- to-day, and the present eighth green and | ainth tee will be abandoned. The fifth nole will become the sixth, the sixth wiil be the seventh, the seventh the eighth and the player will drive off from eighth tee to the home green. | er protecting the third hale has been lengthened so as to penalize the slicing stroke. " A The first eighteen hoies of a match ove: thirty-six holes will be played this o noon on Oakland links, ;_nd l!!h‘ Oz(lkllnti Golf Clubs. The S.‘ : rancisco team is in charge of Leonard | Chenery, while J. O. Cadman is captain of the Oakland representatives, The San Francisco team consists of the following Dr. T. G. McConkey, Caps Rumbaugh, H. M. Hoyt, W B Lestor, i H. Gaylord, Dr. "J. R. Clark, Leonard Chenery, Dr. €. J.' Decker, Worthington Ames and W. H. La Bayteaux. The sub stitutes are C, F. Mullins, Andrew Carri- gan and H. A. Hlackman, The Oakland team is made up as fol Arthur Goadall, T. R. Hutchinson Ames. P. E. Bowles, P, K. Bowles ank Kales, J. 0. Cadman. Dr, W rpenter, Professor ¢ M. Gayley, the E. . Haker, : Play will begin at 1 o'clock. In the south of China silkworms been reared and - over 090 yeary sk manufactured