The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1902, Page 10

10 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1902 - — — FUTURITY DATE | IS ADVANCED | SEVEN DAYS‘ MONTEREY WILL ATiIRACT THE GOLF EXPERTS —— ROWING MEN WILL COTPETE AT EL CAMPO The Rich Coursing Fixture | The Players Are Practicing | Crack Crews and Scullers Will Be Held This Month. Entered in Big Stake. | T has been decided to advance the date | l of holding the California futurity | e one week. The rich coursing event be ed at the Union Coursing Park on last Saturday and Sunday of this mor any of the cidates for stake have been in train- ing some time and the ge of date wid be of benefit to tk A number of futurity candidates. are emered week at Union Park, their | owners give them sufficient coursing to educate them in the w of the sport. Judge John Grace, who posed for some weeks, he covered his healtt ihe field. t on the card this ke, in which Sacra- | Sisquoc and others be Sisquoc’s Jirst appearance on the field since nis return from St Louis. As ‘Irainer McCaffrey | hes sent the rest of his string to the | #lips in great condition, it is expected B r: has shown such form re- ceutly that he will probably be made the steke favorit first start in the puppy stake. The coursing wili commenc ing upon the rai of The puppy st ‘ times and the ciding courses of th the special and muke 2 strong card for 1 likely winners look to be: pnorrow. The Special staks edrewood, Hickory Dick, Roy Hughle, Tiburon, Tralee Boy, et, Vandal, Palo | Strokes. Alto, Fair Oaks and Koyal Archer. Puy steke—F ng Bird, Rein- deer, Niobe, Rem Pocotala, Gin- &er Hill, C Potrero, Pepper Hili, Rike's s Till, Rolling Acres &nd Rubb Open + Prince Golde Termir Artist, Yellowtail, Aeolus, “Charming Terronette, Rustic t. Lily Wright, ‘ascade, Tillle i L ¥ is _of Denver has notified l’(u¢ MacE. Maicolm, keeper of the Yook the owner of the grey- Baby rnes had availed of the '3 dog, Lord Brazen, without | «sion. The progeny will not be r registration until proper. set- ~ent has been made with the owner of ford Hrazen. In addition to this a fine must be pald to the American Coursing Board by the guilty parties. The Los Angeles Coursing Park, which bes been conducted under the manage- ment of Southern California Sporting As- sociation, has bgen turned over to the T.os Angeles Cotirsing Club for a short mecting. Coursing will cease soon for a few weeks. When it is resumed again it wiil be in a new forty-acre park, whicn bas been leased for five years. It is-bet- ter adapted for coursing than the old park. = ghts of Honor Initiation. The Knights of Honor of San Francisco are arranging to have a large class initia- tion in this city iwmmtfi:pm*flflfi Thu y ot i i et b DaE hn Rourke, C. W. %’m!}?"nign:& Grand Dictator Pi{ Il.. gomb, and odges of this city prom- from the I mlusm in the movement for the Annual Meeting. sted Greyhounds Are Various Championships Will Be Decided OLFERS are looking forward to the meeting of the Pa- st Golf Association, which links at Del Monte beginning on the i8th inst. Entries for the women’s amatcur cham- pionship of the Pacific.C Monda | the _associution, | Francisco. “The event is bpen o all ama- > are quslifizd under.the by-laws oclation and are The Gualifying | over eighteen holes, medal play, will be gin at 9:3 on -Monday -morning, the 1sth The ejght best scorers will the first match play round, beginning at morning. The semi-final 19 Bgale street, | of the afillated members of | inst. end to-morrow. Juage P. J. Relily, who |9:30.on Tuesda ok his place at short notice, gave gen- | round will ie played on Wednesday morn- g and the | morning. eighteen holcs. The winner-of the final round will be the champion woman ama- teur golfer of the Pacific Coast for 1902. The trophy will be held fof a ycar by the club from which she shail have entered. The runner-up will receive a silver medal maintain the standard. Sac- |and the winner a gold one. al ameunt of interest is being s champlonship, felt.in th entries Kubber Ankles, which carried off. the | Brown, generally régarded as the strong- honors at the dog show, will make her | est woman golfer resident on the Pacitic Coast; this morn- | woman champicn of the United States, 10:15 train. | and Mrs. Laurance 1. Scott, .who as Miss n down three | Caro Crockett won the championship iast It is not certain whether any la- e two stakes, with | dies will come up from the south, but in tion event, will | any case the struggle is likely to be be- Giiman Brown and Miss r The latter defeated Mrs. Tame Tralee, | BTOWN in the contest at Burlingame tor acramento Boy, | the 'Poniatowski ke twice. The de- | year. Iuale kv and H. Wilson. tween Mrs. Ruth Underhill. lost exactly number by s plece of bad hole, though in fhe second round she did it in It is much to be hoped that “offensive partisanship” so strongly apparent at last year's con- absent this | five strokes. which was test veaf., In additfon to the women’s champion- ship there will also be a competition for Monte cup for men, the contest for the open handicap and a tournament betweéen teams representing Northern and Southern Californla for.a trophy present- W. Byrne, president of the Pa- cific Coast Golf Association. Teams of hot less than six players nor more than eight will be selected at Del Monte from tane a\_’;rl,lable Kolglarn. i % e open champlonship is for amateur: and prnrles!lhton‘-’.:s. tr;g pv\;{nners if ama- eurs recelyibg the gold. silver an medals of the association. and. s sionals recelving money, $100, second- $30, third $20. —_—— Murray Is Held for Trial. Charles Murray and John Kane were examined yesterday before United States Commissioner Heacock on charges of hay- ing received fees from sailors for furnish. ing them with employment. Murray was beld to answer, and Kang's case was sus- pended until this mornin vanced by his counsel, unishment for d being a.fine will be conspicuously ed b; and if protes- as follows: First on the point ad- rt Schlesinger, oing the thing ©of. $100 the offense was not penal and that therefore the fine could be collected and imposed only in a civil action.. Native Sons to Give a Ball. The Past Presidents’ Association of the Native Sons of the Goldenh West has ap- inted T, P, M C. H. Turner, E. C. King Ross a com for a grand ball William A. to be given i, Sons’ Hall on the night ot‘1 Bemex:be}i‘él“ Prepare for the Races. | Oarsgen Will Play a Part in the Water Car- nival. scene of a rowing regatta. On Sun- day, the 17th inst., Ariel Rowing Club will hold a serles of athletic and aquatic events at the well-known bay EL CAMPO will ance more be the | resort. st will close on | There will be junior four-oared barge | and junior outrigged skiff races, both of | which are open to members of any row- ing ‘club on the bay. There will also be | an open canoe race and a contest, between { the senior barge crews of the Ariel Club. The race for the jurior barge champlon- | ship on Lake Merritt proved so unsatis- factory that the crews desired another test of speed. It is believed all the crews except that of the Stockton Athletic As- sociation will take part. A handsome tro- phy 'is offered by the Ariel Club to the | winners. The junior outrigged sKiff race |is expected to prove an interesting con- Ite C.'L. Ochs of the Ploreer Rowing Club |1s anxious to try his speed in a canoe | against Alex. W. Pape. If Pape is not willing to accept Ochs’challenge, it is probable a race will be arranged between C. L. Ochs and J. M. Farrell of the Dol- phin Club. ‘rhere will also be a water polo game, a duck-chasing contest, and swimming races at 10, bU, 3, 44 and 5)) yards. The track and field events inciuue 100 yards, 440 yards and one mile handicaps, a scratch showputting cvent ana a scratch high- [ Jumping contest. There wil be boxing ween Al Neill and Harry Foley, slon and Toby irwin, ‘ted Wolit bou.s be The Souih End Kowing Club has ap- pointed a committee to look about for a suitabie location for a new clubhouse. | After conferring and selecting a site where all the rowing clubs in the south- | ern part of the city can be accommodated, | committees will appear before the Harbor Comnmissioners ana ask that a location be reserved for them. 1f the rowing men fall to get what they want the next Leg.s- jlature wil be asked to allot a suitable location to-the-ctubs. ‘The present South End Rowing Club's quargers will be. sold. Plans for a new boathouse have been pre- pared. ‘l'hey. proviie a large boatroom, ample space ior lockers, shower baths gra living rooms, as well as large veran- as. It is doubtful whether the South Ends will send any barge crew to the Arlel Rowing Club regatta. The junior crew, which won the barge race on Lake Mer- ritt on July 4, is in the intermediate class and no junior four has been practicing for the event. The Ariel junior barge crew has been going out regularly from the South End boathouse. The Alameda Bogiing Club’s junior barge crew will be on_hand. The water carnival to be given next month on the new tidal canal, near Ala- meda, promises to be a large affair. The committee having the event in charge has sent letters to the California Yaeht Club, the Encinal Yacht Club, the Oakland Ca- noe Club, the Columbia Rowing Club and the Boating Assoclation of the University of California, asking each club to appoint five delegates to serve on the aquatic committee. The general meeting was hela last Wednesday evening in the City Hall, Alameda. The Alameda Boating Club will play a prominent part in the display, At the last annual election of officers of the Triton Swimming and Boating Club the following were elected: President, B. Hess; captain, H. Brett; treasurer, J. O'Keeffe; lieutenant captain, W. ¥ Maxwell; financial secretarv. H. E. Cook; corresponding secretary, A. 8. Jarvie, The clubhouse now stands at the foot of Hyde street in an excellent location, affording free access to the bay and a good sandy beach for swimmers. Numerous improve- ments are projected by the new board of officers. They will be carrled out as oromotly as circumstances permit. » D. B. i CALIFORNIA CLUB YACHTS - ARE TO RACE They Will Take Part in a Handicap Contest To=-Morrow. Twenty = Seven Entered for the Vincent Trophy. HE first race for the cup presented by Vice Commodore Robert Vincent to Californla Yacht Club .will be sailed to-morrow over A course of- ficially reckoned as seventfen nautical FAIR WIELDERS OF RACKETS - ENTHUSIASTIC Will Make Picturesque the Public Courts on Fridays. Are Becoming Skillful With Their Steady Practice. quent the public courts in Golden Gate Park on Friday afternoon of each week formed a club recently. THE fair devotees of tennis who fre- - The name chosen was the Ladies’ Annex | Do . THE SAN YRANCISOO OALL saTURDAY, AveUST e meox | 1.LADY TENNIS EXPERTS THRONG THE GOLDEN GATE PARK COURTS DEER HUNTERS GO AFIELD AFTER GATIE Few of the Beauties Fall to Sportsmen Near Here. Opening Day Stories Being Fold by the Gun- men. season are being related In the haunts frequented by sportsmen which show the part chance some- times plays when men are afleld after game. Dan Ostrander tells, with great gusto, a story on himself. He has been staying for some time past near Larkspur and in his rambles over the Marin County foot- hills saw on several occasions a fine spike buck. He kept the matter to himself but felt sure when opening day came around he would be enrolled among the success- ful deer slayers. Last Friday he sallled forth accom- panied by Messrs. Rivers, Bell and a small boy. The latter was armed with a 22-caliber rifle and was, possibly, looked upon as excess baggage. In order that he might not have too much tramping Mr. Ostrander thoughtfully stationed him on a ridge with instructions to keep a sharp léckout for.any buck which might pass his way. Mr. Ostrander left him there and went in quest of his buck. Shortly afterward ha saw a doe at which he threw rocks to drive it out of his way. In a few minutes he heard the sharp crack of a 22-long cartridge and felt a numb fear that the youthful nimrod had killed the doe. He hastened back over the trail and found e STORIES of the opening of the deer FAIR TENNIS EXPERTS WHO ARE IDENTIFIED WITH 'THE POPULAR PASTIME ON THE PUBLIC COURTS IN GOLDEN GATE PARK AND WHO ARE PROMINENT IN RECENTLY ORGANIZED LADIES CLUB. OAKLAND TEAT STILL KEEPS ITS BiG LEAD McCreedie’s Hits Are Sadly Missed by Pete Lohman. The Pony Fielder Will Be| Benched When New Man Arrives. take the first bad fall out of the leaders when they broke even wfl'h them last week at Sacramento. This cculd hardly be called achieving a tri- wmph, but still it js better than the others have been doing for the past month. Oakland has such a commanding lead that if they do not win a majority of the games they play thelr percentage drops a few points. An ordinary majority will orly serve to keep their percentage up to its usval standing, while to gain any- thing they must forge ahead at an alarm- ing rate. For the past six weeks, uniil the last series, the leaders have been winning just enough games to maintain their lead. So long as they continue to do this or ta break even, the other three clubs will not have a chance to overtake them in the race for the pennant. In order to overcome tremendous lead Ewing's stars it will be necessary for every r team in the league to get busy long enough to beat thein decisively in Several seiies. . Then the fans may see a chauge in the run- ning. Many of the knowing ones claim the commuters are a buncn_of quitters when they begin 1o lose. 'Fhis remains to be seen, as, so far, they have been practically invincibie and really have not had a chance (o show the vellow flash. ‘The anxious eyes of tandom will now te riveted on Danny Shay, the new lead- er of the Pony stable. 1f Danny caa transform the local talent into a bunch of pennant winners. he can have ever thing he wams in this city. If, however, he fails, he will be compelied to face the music the knockers will hand out to him just as they did to his predecessor. Da ny is as bright and as inteitigent a bal player as there is in the league and Har- rie could hardly find a man better suited to_take upon himself the responsibilit The Oakland team sadly misses the welcome base hit which the popular Judge McCreedie is in the habit ot lin- IDg OUL When one or more anxious base- runners are longing to trip across the THE poor tail-end Senators managed to piate. Oakiand uas lost a couple of games during the pasc ten days they would surely have won had “Mac" besr in the game. His hand still bothers him a little, but he wiil be back in his oid position before many days elapse and PYete Lohman will be happy. Now that Artle \Villams, the former Chicago fielder, is on s way to join the locals, one of the present bunch is due for a rest on the beich and rumor has it the honor will fall to either Parrott or McHale. Both men have_been -meeting the ball weakly lately. The newcomer is rated as a terriffic slugger. He can- not be an improvement over the former two in fielding, as their work in this re- spect has been gilt-edged. 1t came as a surprise to many of the fans when they learned Pete Lohman had signed Hartwell, Morley's discard. Hartwell is certainly a great pitcher if he could be induced to put the ball over the plate once in a whlic. If anybody can teach him this trick, Lohman is the man. Hartwell is likely to turn out the surprise of the year. e 1os Angeles team seems to have struck its gait at last. It is slowly drawing away from the Ponfes in the race for second honors. There is no doubt but that the Angeis have a good team and if they can only fluy together in any kind of form they will surely meet with 100 per cent better success than they haye up to the present time. Gorton again, groyed he was a handy sort of ‘rlayer when he won the game for the leaders with a home run swat last Sunday at Sacramento. Lohman is lucky to have such a man on his staff. —_—————— Professor Morandmore—The books of the Chaldeans were written on bricks—" Sporter (In a still, small voice)—They must have made hard reading.—Harvard Lampoon. 3 miles. All the yachts regularly enrolled in the fleet of the club are expected to take part in the regatta. Owners must report at 10:30 in the morning to the re- gatta committée at the south end of the narrow gauge mole. They will anchor on a line bearing south from the end of the mole in the order of their timé allow- ances, twenty-five yards apart, the yacht having the greatest allowance taking the mcst southerly berth. Yachts must be anchored with ordinary service anchors, no kedges being allowed. While at an- cher on the line all sail except head salls may be set. Following are the handicaps and the times of starting: |Handi- Starting 1 NAME. Rig. | i 1|Shamrock II...| Sloop 2[Vixen . .| sioop B|Flirt Sloop 4[Surf -] Sloop 5|Hope <[ Sloop 6lAmy . Sloop 7|Pilgrim Yawl 8{Batchelor Yawl 9 Dixle Stoop 10Secret Sloop 11U & 1., 12/Challenge 13/Catherine 14 hittie . 15/1dler 16iCornflo Occident er 20[Spray . 21{Pactolus 22| Mollie Woggin. 24| Espee . 25 Hazel S 2¢|Thelma . Jessie . Sicop The course will be from the anchorage on the starting line, thence to Blossom Reck buoy, leaving it on the starboard ; then to the western entrance of Raccoon Straits; thence to the mouth of Oakiand Creek, passing to the east- ward of Angel Isiand and Goat Island; thence up Vakland Creek to a line drawn across the creek from Hay & Wright's wharf to the wharf at the foot of Jeifer- son street. This will be the finishing line. Yachts will be started by the regatta cemmittee in turn. The regatta commit- tee ccnsists of August R. F. Brandes, chairman; George M. Shaw and C. A. Loring. ‘the California Yacht Club was repre seénted at the rendezvous at McNear's Landing last Sunday by the flagship Theima and the sloops Jesste 1. and Hope. 7'he San Francisca Yacht Club representatives were the sloop Queen, the vawl Royal and the launch Rob Roy. 'he flagship kdna and the sioops Har- pesn, Nixie and Truant of the Corinth- lan Yacht Club also lay at McNear’s. The sloop Thelma blew out her jib lash- ings off Point San Pedro and the slgop Vega ran on a lee shore near the Chi- nese fishing camp. She was rescued later from her perilous position. All the yachts turned in reefs, among those under way being the sloops Pactolus, Amy, Hazel 8. and_ Espee. Lee Gale, in the sloop Secret, is on an up-river trip, as also are Commodore R. S.. Bridgman in the sloop Thetis; Vice Commodore A. C. Lee in the sloop Sur- prise, and D. Moyes in the sloop Hal- cyon. The sloop Queen starts on an up-river trip to-day. The yawl Idler made Sac- ramento City, whence she cruised into the San Joaquin and thence to Stockton. The sloop Hope, the schooner Chailenge ana the launch Alert have returned from cruises up the river. The yawl Spray starts to-day for a two weeks' trip up the river. Jules Hartman has bought the schooner ydcht Bonita, which made the voyage to Cape Nome. The new steam yacht Lil- llank‘made a trip on the bay early in the week. The heavy weather on Sunday caused many mishaps. The sloop Cygnus lost an anchor off the water front and her main- sail came down. She had difficulty m making her moorings off Sausalito under jib alone. The launch Rob Roy rescued a fishing party in a small boat off i Campo, and later towed the sloop Cyg- nus to her moorings. _schooner Ra- mona reached Sausalito from Monterey on Sunday and dropped anchor above the ferry slip. The yachts Speedwell, Genesta and May took out thirty-five members of the Family Club for a cruise last Sunday. Chowder was served at Paradise Cove. The sloop Aeolus is up the river. The sioop Mischief and yawl Spray start on folijay cruises to-day. The yawl Tra montana started on Thursday for an ccean cruise, having on board H. R. Simpkins, R. M. Tobin, Robert Coleman, Lansing Misner and W. M. Edgell. The «ast named returned from\Santa Cruz. & Tennis Club of Goiden Gate Park. zarth, one of the first players to use the of all the tournaments. regular day for practice and on that day some lively tennis fs witnessed each | week. Follewing are some of the players who have joined the club: ‘Mrs. Mansfleld, Corinne and Gretta Linstrom, Corinne Reuck, Mrs. Niemeyer, Bertha Gardner, Alice Naylor, Miss Villiams, Anita and Vera Beyfuss, Mrs. L. C. Bozarth, Mrs. C. S. Arms, 'Olive Hefferman, Miss I. Zellerbach, Miss E. Pippy, Jessie Thayer, Miss E. and Mrs. L. Weg- ener, Miss E. Langrehr, Mrs. L. A. Wat- | son, Miss Croone, Miss E. Eisenberg, Misses Bella and Hazel Zellerbach. Three weeks ago Mrs. L. C. Bezarth was elected the delegate from the ladies club which was annexed to the Park Ciub. Since then seventy fair players have joined the club. Mrs. Bozarth is ard worker and has managed the club well. .She has been promised a bitumen court by one of the Park Commissioners, to be_used especially hy the lady players. The Varney sisters, Eva and Maud, are two new players, who are practicing on the courts. Miss Eva handles the racket with great ability. In her playing on the public courts it can be seen tha she is more skillful than Miss Bertha Gardner, the park champion. A handicap doubles tournament on next Friday is jected for the ladies. Miss Gardner will play with Mrs. L. C. Bozarth. The Varney sisters will also play together. Tha Misses Lindstrom, Corinre and Gretta, will form another team. Most of the tennis enthusiasts who fre- quent the park courts will com- pete in a men's handicap doublcs tournament to-morrow. An Olympic Club man has presented two handsome silver loving cups for the event. Twelve teams have entered. Robert N. Vhitney will play with James A. Code. Duniap will be the only team playing frcm scratch. The two juvenile cracks, Alexander E. Beyfuss and Clarence F. Griffin, who have joined forces to com- pete in to-morrow’s event, will receive fifteen from_ the scratch men. Other teams who have entered are: John F. Brady and T. D. Black, Edwin M. and W. A. Twiggs, Lione R. Thiebault and T. W. Tetley, John B. Adams and J. Mills, L. D. Roberts and E. F. Slelach, Guy Lytton and S. Gaynes, H. Sellars and K. Marjenski, J. R. Scoon and F. J. Schoene- man and C. Foley and Bartlett Saunders. A's the members of the committee of the Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association were unable to decide as to when the women's tournaments in the champion- ship events next month should take place, the decislon was left to Miss Alice Hoff- man, chairman of the ladies’ tournament committce. She has decided as follows: On Monday, September 1, the ladies’ dou- bles. The mixed doubles will take place on the 4th of September and the ladies” day. Miss Hoffman of San Rafael and Mrs. L. C. Bozarth of the Golden Gate Park ladles’ Annex Club comprise the lagies' committee at present. A third membeT will be chosen. —_—— ‘The last census gave Alaska a popula- tion of 40,000. The people were scattered so badly that it was impossible to count muck greater The club_js identified with the gentle- men’s club and will be presided over by the officers of the latter. Mrs. L. C. Bo- courts and who plays a good game, Was unanimously elected delegate of the club by the lady players. She will have charge The ladies decided upon Friday as their Edna de Wolf, | Miss H. Knopfmach, Dorotby Mills, | This team will be odds of “‘fifteen below seratch.” - Harry E. Routh and Charles singles will commence on. the following them and it 18 likely that the number was his young friend kneeling over the pros- trate form of a deer which had been shot through the heart. A glance showed him it was not the doe which had fallen, but the buck—his buck, | which had escaped him only to fall a vic- tim to the skill of his juvenile companion. Mr. Ostrander has lost all interest in deer shooting as far as this season is con- cerned. One of the most enjoyable times on any of the yachts this season was that giv by Dr. Edward N. Short last Sunday, when he entertained the members ol Spooney Gun Club. The doctor Is cele- brated as a host, but on this occasion he outdld himself. He gave his fellow cluo members a time such as they declare the, never had before. The party left Tiburon in the morning and sailed out to the Heads, which put a keen edge on thelr appetites. Dr. Short then headed his flier, the Emma, for California C where he had an elaborate repast spread under the trees near the beach. It Is needless to say his guests did full justice to tha chicken, turkey, clams and other good thing: All the members of the club were present, including: P. B. Bekeart, A. E. Bromer, R. G. Guyatt, L. R. Larze- lere, G. E. Morse, Harvey McMurchy, W. K. Whitehead and Dr. E. N. Short. A. Borel Jr. was successful in bringing down a fine buck on the Spring Valley res- ervation, near San Mateo, last Saturday. A party made up of Frank Lacoste, Harry Wagner, Mr. Wicker and others, members of the Tamalpals Sportsmen's Club, brought down four bucks on the club’s preserves in Marin County. Al Cumming, who knows the mountains better, perhaps, than any other Man, leaves to-day for Sierraville. He goes on business, but promises himself a day in the fleld after snipe. Julius Lang of Calistoga killed a fine buck near that place early In the week. Charles Fuller killed twenty-eight doves near Placerville some days since. He sent some, properly iced, to Otto Feudner, who pronounced them great eating. A. F. Broad has gone to Willits fully equipped for an outing after deer. eo Nolan is at Bartlett Springs enjoy- ing the deer hunting which the nearby foothills afford. Ed Martin killed twenty-cne doves at Scheliviile. Sonoma_County, last Sunday. L. Cuneo secured eightéen doves at k!‘akevflle. Jack Carney shot near Vineyard Station, Sonoma County, and secured twenty-ona doves as a result of a day In the fleld. Doves are said to be plentiful near Dixon and Brentwood. There are few in the immediate vicinity of this ecity. The trap shooters will gather in num- bers to-morrow at Ingleside to take part in the open shoot promoted by the Golden Gate Gun Club. There will be six events | in all, three being for merchandise prizes. The first of the merchandise shoots will be at ten pair of doubl class shooting. There will be ten classes, with two prizes in each. The other merchandise events will be at twenty singles each. There will also’ be a twenty-bird race, entrance $2. high guns to win. There will be one money for every three entries. The sixth event will be at ten birds, entrance 7 cents, three moneys, class shooting. The money will be divided 40. 30 and 30 per cent. Gold bars will be awarded for twenty-five straight kills and silver bars for fifteen straight. e Says Mines Are Worthless. Sanford Feigenbaum, an attorney, com- menced an action yesterday against H. M. Hough, Patrick Gibnev and J. B. McGlen to recover $1147 %. which he alleges he ex- pended on mines in Shasta County on resentations made by the defendants. ';Y; alleges that the defendants formed a con- :pme;‘:nuflme hém. and persuaded him 0 spe; ime and money entirely without value. -