The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1906, Page 7

YOUNG FUERS IN BELL STAKES awasentha, Tony Faust,Val- eureuse and Other Cracks Will Meet Next Saturday HOLTMAN AT BARRIER wo Valuable Handicaps Are This Lead Down for Decision Week — Schreiber’ of the best twi Saturday in the Bell the features of are 112 eligible is at four and a half | of about POLOISTS PLAY A FAST GAME| Walter Hobart’s Team Wins by One Point - After an Exciting Struggle IS A WHIRLWIND AFFAIR Spectators Applaud Clever Work on the Field of the Finished Horsemen One o fastest polo games of the sea- son was played yesterday on the field at | Crossways, Burlingame. It resulted in a| | tory for the Whites, captained by Wal- vi e LARGE FIELDS AT OAKLAND. Fast Sprinters Meet in the Fourth Event on the Card. | wind Hobart, by a score of 5 to 4 The d the winning goal in [hfi} umber of new ponies were played to| R. M. Tobin had out' by Captain MecKit- ick’s thoroughbred horse Grandee. They ! showed speed and cleverness. John the two classy heavyweight secured during the recent Coro-|{ The teams were made | age. jority Lawson rode ponies b yurnament. J. Tobin, F. J. Carolan, R.. M. Hobart. Martin, Paul Clagstone, Cyril Lawson, t eeper—J. O. Tobin. s 5, Reds 4. started with a rush, three ored in the first inning.! but tk finish in the last period and car- ff the honors. | the ball was thrown in for the Cyril Tobin worked it down the aided by Peter Martin, he peri | Reds. He then scored for| team, unintentionally, the a pony and bounding be- posts. This made the t Waiter Hobart placed the | lead by scoring at a difficult | e clever play drew a round of scored again ear John Lawson team and Peter Martin tied king a goal after an un-} “the tourth pvn-d The | owed, as the player was| r the close of the period Cyril the ball unprotected by any | cored. This put the| ball around their sughout the nfth pe- unable to score.: R. M. core in the last period. Carolan placed the ball scored the winning goal. > end of the period Cyril Tobin Mr. Carolan scoring after R. he ball down the field. —e———————— | HIGH SCORES FOR FEUDNER AT THE INGLESIDE TRAPS Clever Shot Does ome Remarkable Work at Clay Birds in Union Club Events. The largest attendance of gunmen the season opened participated in held yesterday by the Union n Cl at the Ingleside traps. The clubmen are rounding into form, the | work performed Yesterday by soms of eing of a high order. ecially so was the shooting of Ol'v Feudner. The clever shot showed e skill by breaking forty- ocks out of a possible fifty. money shoot he shattered his string of. twenty-five without a miss. He also ¢ hot his competitors in an event at double Iverson began the season as he t year by winning the medal In ce for gunmen rated in the first He did this feat last year. As e season progressed he slumped bad- finishing the year far below his the shoot J. B. E suer was high gun among the s men. Bert Patrick beat his the third class. After a tie Ed beat Clarence Nauman a bird Schultz scored Schultz | for the Shields trophy. ir opponents made a whirl-| | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1906. SDODTS [FOLEY IS FIRST OF TENNIS CHAMPIONS PARK EXPERT CAPTURES YEAR'S INITIAL TOURNEY First Defeats Gardner | and Then Baker in Final Match. Unusually high class tennis was played Yesterday on the Golden Gate Park courts. The singles tournament for the Alameda County championship was eompleted, and o MEDA WHOM NEW TENNIS CHAMPION OF ALA- COUNTY_ AND PLAYER — HE DEFEATED. r > the doubles the finals. champion, c: singles. doubles wer, Dunlap and Long. The finals singles were as has been victorious in play his best est of margins. In the fina! better than The successful ol event was finished down to Charles Foley, bay counties arried off the honors in the teams in the e Fred Adams and Charles Carl Gardner and Melville and challenge match of the productive of as good tennis seen at the park. Although both matches, Foley had to game to win by the narrow- 1 match Carl Gardner played ever before and forced the champlon to a five-set match. Gardner possessed unusual speed, and his net work, which has heretofore been poor, ‘was remarkably good. His smashes were strong and well placed and his volleying was better than usual. His back court ROVERS DEFENT SAN FRANCISCO Albion Eleven Wins Asso- ciation Football Union Cup T‘ie Two Goals to One The Albion Rovers beat the San Francisco eleven two goals to one in the tle for the California Association Football Union cup yesterday on the Presidio athletie grounds. The game was keenlp contested from start to — MOHLER WILL RENAIN HERE 'Magnates Meet and After Long Argument They Turn the Kid Over to Gleason ———— The magnatesiaf the Pacific Coast Bage- ball League gathered last night and de- cided several things, chief among them being that Kid Mohler, the great little second baseman of last year's San Frgn- clsco team, should return to his own home. For three hours Russ Hall of Seattle fought this issue, but thé commit- tee decided in favor of the home aggre- gation. The Seattle man had to retire, a defeated candidate. The struggle to retain Mohler has been a long and bitter one, and Ewing, Gleason and Hall, representing San Francisco and Seattle, have been fighting desperately to secure his services. All the wisé prophets thought Seattle would finally land the prize, but the decision of last night puts these forecasts in the shade. Before the meeting convened both the San Francisco directors, Cal Ewing and Gleason, and Hall of Seattle agreed to abide by the decision of the committee, consisting of Morley, McCreedie and Fish- er, and take the matter out of the hands of the national commission, to which it had been referred several weeks ago. When the matter came up for argument both Ewing and Hall told of how they had signed up the little second baseman. Ewing showed where he had secured Mohler's signature to a contract on Janu- prove a drawn contest. In the first period the Albion Rovers scored one goal, while the San Francisco eleven could not get past the Albion goal- keeper. The Albion goal was scored by Milligan, center halfback. In less than a minute after the kick- off in the second period the San Fran- cisco forwards carried the ball down the field and Watters scored a goal. .This made the score even. The Albion Rovers put the ball into the net a sec- ond time, and, as no further score was made, won the match two goals to one. J. H. Fewster was referee. The teams lined up as follows: Positions. -Goalkeeper ‘Right back Left back Right hal enter haifback. Left halfback. Outside right .Inside right nter forward _Inside left. “Watters Cutside left -Burns The cup tie was preceded by 2 match between the San Francisco Reserves and the Independent Reserves, the lat- ter winning by the unequal score of Albion Rovers, San Francisco. McGee finish and at one time seemed likely to ! shooting | Schuetzen Club. f l EDITED BY RA SMYTH | RFLEMAN POPE. (KEELEY'S WALT IN RARE FORM| UPSETS TALENT Leads Strecker, McLaughlin, | Eastern Dog Wins Champion Gehret and Other Experts| Event and Is a Long Shot on Marin County Range! Throughout the Running MANY IN COMPETITION |LARGE CROWD PRESENT High Secores Prevail in the|Excellent Trials and Faver- Prize Shoot, the Leading| able Weather Conditions Marksmen Being Grouped| Satisfy the Big Gathering The rifle range at Schuetzen Park, San The talent was rudely shocked when Rafael, was crowded with marksmen yes- | the greyhound Eleanor B, extensively terday. There were four events, the fore- | backed at 7 to 2. was beaten almost most of which was the prize contest ar- | pointless by the Eastern hound. Kee~ ranged by M. Reubold & Son to encour- ley’s Malt, in the deciding course of age riflemen to practice for the spring ! the champion stake run ycsterday at festival of the California Ingleside Coursing Park. Eurasia, a This will be held at 2 to 5 shot, made the favorite, Cran- the park on the first Sunday In April. | berry Sauce, go the limit in the final Other competitions were the bullseye | course of the unfinished reserve event shoot of the Grutli Club and the medal | to win. The Class Reserve stake was and pistol shoot of the California Schu left unfinished, but one round being zen Club. run. The riflemen all made high scores in the | An excellent day’s sport was wit= prize competition and were closely | nessed by an unusually large crowd. bunched when the contest was over. H.|The weather and other conditions made M. Pope, a rifleman of national fame, who | it an ideal day for coursing. The bet- has recently made his home in California, | ting was heavy, the talent having & was Ligh man with a score of 73 rings | slight advantage at the end. out of a possible 75 at a distance of 200 D. K. Cartter's Keeley's Malt reward- yards on the 25-ring target. He was |ed her backers, winning all her trials closely followed by A. Strecker, A. C.|on the short end. She beat La Rosa Gehret, E. Zuest and D. W, McLaugh- [at 5 to 3, Foxhunter at 3% to 1 and Hr, wha scored 72 each. Max Kolander, | Eleanor B at 7 to 2. She was figured out of the runming after her severe efforts with La Rosa and the bettors played against her thereafter. Cranberry Sauce, the entry of G. H. Macdougall of Montana displayed ex- cellent form in the unfinished Reserve event. In the final trial Cran- berry Sauce and Eurasia coursed up the fleld nose and nose, nelther dog showing an advantage in speed. Both dogs gave a fine display of cleverness, each in turn taking possession of the game scoring a rapid sequence of points. Macdougall's dog proved the closer worker which gained him the flag. The results: Unfinished Reserve stake: Fourth round— Tillie R beat Race King, Cranberry Sauce beat Flory Rock, Princess Lightfoot beat Eurasia Fifth round—Cranberry Sauce beat Tillie R, Burasia a bye. Deciding course—G. H. Macdousalls Cran- herry Sauce (Lethbridge-Shy Midget) beat G. Vaubn's Burasia_(Vandal-Minnie Horgan). | Claes stake: First round—Aunty Tralee beat C. M. Henderson and J. A. Sutter made 71 each. Then followed A. Studer with 70 and M. F. Hartter with 69. Adolph Strecker was top man in the bullseye competition of the California Schuetzen Club with the good center of 156 points. His nearest opponents were M. A. Breuss, who scored 185, and W. Weiss with 194 The. participants in the pistol annex of the California Club did some good shoot- ing. F. V. Kington was head man with 94 rings and G. M. Barley a close second with 93, The Grutli Club was well represented on the range by a number of enthusiasts, who assembled to take part in the bull eye contest. John Frei was the lucky man to make the best center, with E. Zuest and J. A. Sutter second and third, respectively. The scores follow: M. Reubold & Son's shoot—First prize, T3 out of possible 75. H. M. P S D. W Mclay hlin, 7 Ailbe Royal beat John Morrisey, L L C Ziest, T2; C. M. l:lllend:m‘s)l;‘.m'leir ld Mamie, Golden Feather beat Hap- 'rfrr'hofi).mom? 0B|u:e‘, 58; L hierbach, 681 german beat Fair é%;i:."'é&.‘.‘"ffl:’ beat Miss 3 coby, 67 , 86; A, mily, Bartagus beat ~Burton; ire WI, 66; M. Jindori, 66; E. Mcor, 65: O: A. | Puully. A Bartagus Lo O awny Snotgun Bremer, 63; A. Jungblut, 62; C. Meyer, 82; nr;‘x v 1 beat ler, I moaing, M Rojantel: met, It [belt Golden Wand, Gold Chain Sampler, Footsteps beat Badly Used, Reckless Acrobat first bullseye In the afternoon, J° A | peat Ragged Actor, Dan Fimnigan beat Rus- Butter: last, D. W. Mchaughlin; best 8% |sell J, Fairy Belle beat Dorstta, Honest Joha tickaty'og 'the . ope; second, A. |peat Four Paw, King V beat Mont Bagle, Ritxseiar. Lady Honesty beat Miss Domestic, Orsina beat Eon Ami, Sunnybrook beat Colored Lady, Golden teat Cuban Star, Hidden Hatred beat Tippecance, Amandan beat Valley Pride, Na- | than Skate beat Little Plunger. Champlon stake First round—Lucy Clair beat Abbey Side, Eleanor B beat The Duke, | Lord Sefton beai Barge. Keeley's Mait beaé | La Rosa, Wila Gus beat Preeport. Foxhunter 708, D. W, ucuuxnnn 731, John Boller !;;-: Fradk CMi Amigo beat Hudson, Carlow VA Suttér 786, M. F. Hartter 190, L Pollak | B beat Tad¥ Teeds, = o 0 1oor cram, 1% C: horn 1130, T. Stmmen 1140, C. |y o Serton beat Wild Gus, Kesley's Maib Meyer 1230, 7L, Wille 100, C M Hendeveon | 1003 Betton e AT & e Gt Doy ‘withdrawn,_ George, Anrens' 1387 Candidate prize— H. 3t Pove Pisiol_annex—M. Kolander, 79, i Bl o o Declding course—D. K. Cartter's Keeley's Nolte, 75, 77; W. F. Blasse, &4, §3; C. Meyer, 83; A. Hennings, 78, 84; C. Sonningsen. 44. 38 | Malt (Tiburon-Colonial GirD) ‘beat J. O'Brien’s Winers of prizes in Calitornia Schuetzen Club bullseye shoot—A. Strecker 136, M. A. Breuss 185, W. Weiss 184, G. M. A. Bertelsen 228, A, Tammeyer 442, A. von Emil Woenne 500, A. Studer 551, Otte Noite 555 O. A. Bremer 563 L. Thierbach A. J. Brannagan 615, F. J. Povey 64, | Wailer 668, L. Reubold 669, F. Brandt .v e J.'C. Waller, S8, 57; A. Bertelsen, 38, 47; G. | pran - M. Barley, 80, 93; O. Imdorf, 65, 61; A. J. | Eieanor B (Rocker-Aggle W). Brannagan, 52, 8: F. V. Kington, $4: J. A. T AP TR o Sutter, 67, 60; George Tammeyer,' 83, 84: A Vessel Hurt in Collision. Studer, 5 A intemann, 3 » John $OK Boller, &5' 77: P. Jacoby, 56; C. von Hartwig, PLYMOUTH, England, March 18. 72, T1; F. J. Povey, 85, 82; T. Carroll, 70, | With three members of her crew in- jured and her port bulwarks, lower forerigging and topmasts carried away, the British bark Don, Captain Jaffray, which sailed from Londen on March 13, for Vancouver, B. C., was towed inte this port today. The Don was in colli- sion yesterday off Starlight with an un- known vessel. S S — Y wyler 2074, F. Werlen 2449, C. von Hartwig 2190, P. Jacoby 2542 Cadets—R. Strecker 1055, Walter Thierbach 2545. San Francisco Grutii Shooting Section, monthly bullseye shoot—First. J. Frei; second, B, Zuest; third, J. A.Sutter; fourth, A. Studer: fifth, A C. Gehret: sixth, Charles Mueller: 64, California Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye Breuss 185, W. Weiss 194 meyer 442, A. von Wyl 536, M. F. Blasse 546 A. Studer 551, Otto Nolte 555, L. Thierbach 591, A _J. Brannagan 615, J. C. Waller 888, L. Reubold 669, F. Brandt 703, J. A. Suter 786, M. F. Hartter 700, C. Sagehorn 1139, T. Sim- men 1140, C. M. Henderson 1309, Willlam Nolden 1552, M. Kolander 1617, F. Riede 1069, L, Wille 1309, F. Attinger 1402 J. E. Klein B84, A. Hennings 1811, J. Tarnotzy 1858, George Ahrens 1387, O. A. Bremer 563, D. W. McLaughlin 731, A. Strecker 156, J. Frei 1600, A. Hintemann 140l Jobn Horstmamn 141, Jobn Boller 778, W. F. Blasse 1392, F. Tovay 845 C. Mever 1230, A. C. Gehret 316, B, Woenne Jr. 550, 1. Pollak 1055, Orl Imdort 1587, J. l(en 2o, A, Jengoiut 1088, C. Sou- seventh.” A. von Wyl; eighth, J. Leute ningsen T 3. Carroll 1852, F. O. Ber- |ninth, Orl Imdorf; tenth, A. Hintemann; elev~ telsen 3095 Wililam Ehrenpfort 2900, A. Rah- | enth, L. Hauser. o v h 106 | 19 out of 25. The following are the | il oo N him many aces. Foley played | ary I Hall came back with a statement [ five goals to none. L. H. Isern was 3 10 | Scores: his usual steady game, and it proved | that Mohler had agreed to play with him | the referee. The teams were made up Two events at 25 birds. The first is he | yirong enough to bring him victory. The | as late as February 15. As Ewing's deal | of the following players: ’_,. Jansen, 16, 19; Johnson, | match was a brilliant’ exhibition! of the | was more !w?éflg ;;ldmbuslr;‘eusléke' the | gan Francisco m"-:rvo-—mrm, Bowcock\ 3; Fisch 18, 13; Dwyer, t ti id it drag. N committee decide: iohler should go to | Kirvin, Townsend, ude, Rees, Eastwood,) “ 5 L gy s St Bt g @B i i Hoskins, Inkann,” Livermore, Cowley. The “A” (TnangleA)xsthem:t mark of the of the five sets went to deuce, and Foley Lettin, 5, 9; Otto 3 won just one more game than his op- oy Heserves — Graham, Fernie, American Cigar Com processes which Andrew Clunie, the man who purchased 110 HORSES WHICH FIGURE BEST e e—— BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Riley Dwyer, Wheat- stope, Fid Second race—Duke of Orleans, Kogo, | Elots. Third race—F. Lisaro. Fourth race—Gr erro Santa. W. Barr, Elevation. scutter, St. Francis, Fifth race — Watereure, Haviland, talph Young. Sixth race—Fisher Boy, Red Light, ' Hi-Caul-Cap. —_——————— Yachtsmen Busy on Thelr Craft. r icht-owning mem- - San Francisco Yacht Club v was announced to take place vesterday in the clubhouse at Sausa- to was not held. According to present gements the yacht-owners will ; Dr. Sy ersglll, 16, 19; Harvey, 24, 18; 2 22, . 18, 7; Dr. Bodkin, 11, ¥; Mastick, Hammon 21, 21; Kelly, 22, 19; Jal 1 : Iverson, 24, 22; Biller, 7, 11; 3, i2, i8; Hodapp, 4, T; fifteen si race— , 18; Lverson, 17; Jacob- '\t; Terrill, 14; M. O. Lewis, 15; Pit " Daniels, Hammond, , 16; Hawxhurst, 20; John- oupt, i8; Holling, SKYLARKING FROWNED UPON, Burlingmme Men Fined for Display of Equestrianism in Clubhouse. The directors of the Bérlingame Club are adinirers of clever horsemanship on the field, but they object to its being displayed in the clubhouse, especially on the upper floor. At a meeting of the directors yester- day they fined Walter 8. Hobart and Cyril Tobin each $25 for their eques- trian feat of & week ago Saturday night, when the victery of the polo/ tearn in the south was being properly celebrated. Some of the members re- tired rather early and the two cut-ups decided to vieit them on horseback. The affair was taken good-naturedly, but as there are lady members of the club it was decided some punishment ahould be meted out to the exuberant vouths, hence the fines. ————————— UNIVERSITY RIFLEMEN MEET. Make Scores on the Range at Shell Mound Park. The University Rifie and Pistol Club held a shoot at the Shell Mound Park range on Saturday afternoon, at which et next Sundzy to discuss the races, cruises and other events to be placed the schedule for the coming sea- son Many of the owners are busily at work putting their yachts into com- mission. Several craft are lying at moorings to the mnorth of the ferry The only yacht lying at the whart San Francisco Yacht Club fis yawl Royal. No work has been done on the con- ction of the whart for the Golden Gate Yacht Club, but the pile-driver as been taken over to Sausalito and work will soon begin. several good scores were made. The eam has, been doing well lately and promises to be among the first before the end of the season. A picked ten from the club will shoot against a team from the Veteran National Guard of California next Saturday aftegrnoon. " ne following scores were made Satur- day: E. Montgomery 43, W. P Biack 42, E, 5. Brown .1 M. Montgomery 40, . W. Cleary 80, W. B. Gmmn "8, 'W. B. Parker 35, T. F. Carter 88, J. E_Allen 87. b, 50 yai rd, 74; Ord, 72, T F, Carter, ’0(1. 65, 67; W. B. Parser, 62, 8 3. ¢ L 58; 3 ponent. Many figured the challenge match be- tween Georg a one-sided suddenly ret Foley for th full to win. e Baker and Foley would be affajr. Baker, like Gardner, urned to his best form, and e second time had his hands Baker took the first set easily, but Foley won the next with even greater ease. The third and fourth sets were the closest of the day, and it was nip and tuck and last set was not over until been played. throughout both. The fourth was particularly close, and twenty games had Both players were steady, but Foley had more speed than his op- ponent, whicl h gave him the victory. Two matches were played in doubles, but neither was particularly close nor ex- citing. Charles Dun! from R. N. In the first Fred Adams and lap won two sets out of three ‘Whitney and G. P. Lytton. The latter won the first set, which was close and int eresting. Adams and Dunlap took the second and third sets easily. Lytton was in ratl recent illnes: as usual. r poor form owing to s and did not play as well The other doubles match resulted in the easiest kind of a victory for Carl Gard- ner and Melville Long. They were op- posed to Herbert Long and Neil Baker, the Universt: latter made ty of California team. The a poor showing and failed to win a set. Several matches were played in, the singles tournament, two of the class classes being completed. ness won the second class. Stewart Gay- In the finals he won three sets out of four from Ed Finnigan. The third Guerin. He the finals in | Haines easily in the semi-finals. class was won by George disposed of Harold Getz in straight sets. Getz beat A. Only one match was played in the first class. Coast Champion George Janes and State Champlon Fred Adams were the contestants, The former won in straight sets. After many defeats the coast cham- plon seems to be striking his gait and will be a factor in future tournaments. Adams did not play showed cons! as well as usual, while Janes iderable improvement. At the California Club the second class was completed. Albert Kenyon and Moul- ten Warner came together in the finals and the latter won handily. - Kenyon won but one game in the first two sets, but made a good showing in the third. The scores: Alameda. Chlvrlu Foley champlonshi ol e Gfiw'&&fi?—fi: mum match—Charles Foley (challenger) the San Francisco baseball team and later decided to get out of the game for keeps, officially turned in his resignation and deeded his interests over to Cal Ewing. The latter becomes a stockholder in the home team, as well as a director in the Recreation Park Association and treas- urer of the league, Succeeding Clunie. Ewing's place in the Oakland association will be taken by E. N. Walter, a well- known suburban business man and for vears a popular baseball fan of the city across the pond. Mike Fisher had a fight on his hands to secure the transfer of the Fresno-Los Angeles serles of July 31 to the former town. According to the schedule the An- gels were not down on the card to meet Fresno at home. Morley refused at first to consent to the change, but he finally gave in and Fisher won his fight. —_————————— MODEL YACHTSMEN FINISH THANKSGIVING DAY REGATTA Much Postponed Event Is Finally Won by J. M. Brannan’s New v Boat Ruth, After many postponements the model vachtsmen finally sailed their Thanks- giving day regatta Yesterday. There was a steady breeze at Spreckels Lake, Golden Gate Park, and the races were run off rapidly. The boats sailed in pairs, as in the pennant races, which accounts for the progress made. J. M. Brannan's new boat Ruth car- ried off the honors, beating Commo- dore Henry London’s new model Mis- chief in the finals. The results follow: Dumm round K. v%»ndonl 'flifl,‘;: beat 7. novan's . Roeckn ol t L. Doyles Priscila; McDonal b Amelia; Mnflflfll Olw a bye. beflecund mlmd—lue!nlet beat Lau Ruth a Sl fnals—Mischief beat Cricket; Ruth a e Finals—Ruth beat Mischief, —_—— 4 beat George Baker (fenden), 3.6, 61, 73, ib] semi-finals — Adams Dbl RN wmn.y e | Charles Du tion, 6- ol M Tong "na_Carl | Ey?d% b!t'“ W and Neil Baker, Class singles, first class (seml-finals) Adams, N. &1 m):-mnw lass, B. P, Finnigan, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 6-: cm\:u EAM 3--1 L Gmflu"_ o singles-—Becona Smith, Hall, Bastow. Evans, O'Brien, Ander- son, Cunningham, Highett, Gopeland. —_——— Metropolitan Handicap Weights. NEW YORK, March 18.—Weights for the Metropolitan handicap, to be run the opening day of the first spring meeting of the Westchester Racing As- sociation at Belmont FPark, May 10, were announced tonight. THe entries number sixty-nine and include practi- cally all of the horses entered in the other big spring handicaps. James R. Keene's Sysonby is top weight with 181 pounds and E. R. Thomas' Hermis has second place with 126. Ort Welles is rext with 125. Then follow Delhl 124, Stalwart and Artful 123 each, Hamburg Belle 122, Roseben 121. Harry P. ‘Whitney's Hamburg colt Burgomaster heads the three-year-old list with 106 pounds. The Crescent City Derby win- ner of vesterday, Guiding Star, is thrown into the Metropolitan with 93 pounds. The Metropolitan last year resulted in a dead heat between Sysonby and O. L. Richards' Race King. Race King is named this year and will carry only 99 pounds as against Sysonby's 131. ——————— Dr. Clark Wins Bogey Handicap. The final golf competition for the Bogey handicap cup for 1906 of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club was played yesterday on the links at Ingleside, Df. J. R. Clark (handicap 5 strokes) winning, 3 down. Captain J. 8. Oyster, handicap 5, was 4 down; Sherwood Hopkins, handicap 8, was 6 down; B. D. Adamson, handicap 2, was 7 down; Dr. T. G. McConkey, handicap 5, was 8 down; H. A. Blackman, han- dicap 6. was 9 down. The competition ‘was among the winners of the six pre- vious contests for the trophy, which now becomes Dr. Clark’'s property. —_— fi-n-‘ Congress In Session. LOUISVILLE, March 18.—The execu- tive committee of the American Bowl- ing Congress met today, following a dinner given in their honor by Presi- dent Haager, and considerable work preliminary to the opening of the con- It was decided to recommend a num- ber of changes in the by-laws, one of which proposes the abolition of the two-men teams in future national tour- naments, Philadelphia, St. Louis and St. Paul are in the race for the next tourna- ment. produce a perfect ndofthewbaeeoma cigar, as distinguished from the old-fashioned, uncertain mixing on the cigar-maker’s bench. A perfect, smooth and mellow harmony of flavorcharacta‘mevuyuguthatcomesfmm a box stamped with the “A” merit mark. RENOWN CIGAR—FIVE CENTS is an excellent example of the rich, smooth flavor and uniform hgrameobwndflrough these oy’ other “A” brand \proves the higher stand- ardofqualnynowob- fainable. rade supplied by San Franciscs,