The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1906. R U HEST STAE UF THE SEASON Gebhard Handicap for Two- Year-Olds Will Be Run at Oakland Next Saturday e AMONG ENTRIES ety Stover Is Fourth on BLAGG Harry List of Winning Owners. Top Schreiber at the are Native Son, Tovar, Elmdale s, Taw ntha, abriel Ne Janiels M urker 067 2,023 | OAKLAND TRACK ENTRIES. Mud Larks Wil] Revel in the Hea Today. Going t turlongs; purse; Bros.) ott) Monte Stabie) HORJ'EJ' WHICH FIGURE BEST BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND, race—¥Ethel Barrymore, First Marie H, Estelia J. : Second race—Lord Rossingtom, (nrl Auns, Gold Heather. Third race—The Lady Rohesia, Easy | street, Cardinal Sarto, Fourth race — Nime Spot, Harbor, | Graphite. Fifth race—Shady Lad, St. Francis, | Judge. sixth race—Two Bills, El Dick Wilson. ———————————— Famous Names in Racket Mat | Dinero, | { | | TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., Ma he final round fur the states championship for the gold ket in court temnis today at the of the Tuxedo Tennis and Club Jay Gould of Berge Lakewood, easily defeated Pierre ard of the Tuxedo Club in three t sets—6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Gould is looked upon as a sdidate for the national cham- next week. > g ca VAMPIRES BEAT HORNET ELEVEN One and a Half Hours Pass Without a Score and Ex- tra Half Hour Is Played A ROUGH ONE GAME IS Knockdowns Are Frequent Toward the End of the Exciting Struggle The Vampires beat the Oakland Hor- nets o goal to nothing in the re- for the California Associa- Football Union cup yesterday on | Duquesne | feet, | terday 4 boy who will let his mother select his neckwear will probably bave to depend en her for his board Presidio athletic grounds. The m was an exceedingly close and i contest, the two regular periods o ing with a cup -five minutes each end- L a score on either side. ame cannot be drawn, the yed two extra periods of fif- es each. In the first of these scored a goal. Some de in the positions of men in the extra half hour of play, who bad been playing in the eft wring, becoming goal- nd McRitchie moving up into forward line. McKenzie played out- e right in the first periods, but went is old place at center forward in e extra periods. Petersen played in the Vampires' forward line at first, but went into the fullback line. he game was somewhat rough and 1esne, iporary knockdowns were frequent, especially toward the close of the game. J. H. Few was referee. The grounds were in good condition. For the winners Schmidt, Harwood and eber played an excellent game. etersen did not ‘do so well in the for- line as he formerly did at full- @ The Hornets lacked the services of Von Helms and “Percy” Chambers had four second eleven men In team. These were Gester, Falk, rson and Hunter. The Vampires without Lecontieur and Turner. winning of the mateh brings the res into the semi-final round for 1 cup. The teams lined up as tions. Vampires. keeper ......McFarlane Right back..!....Harwood Waeber ! Jacques Outside right.... Inside right nter forward left.... Outside left McGregor KEXNNIFF SENDS OUT MANY FEET OF LINE Anglers Show Great Skill With Barbless “Flies” at Stow Lake. An unusually large number of San Fran- cisco Fly-casting Club members took part in the club competition yesterday and also on Saturday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. J. B. Kenniff was able to get out 128 feet of line—the best long distance cast in many months. This still falls short of Champion W. D. Mansfield’s ex- hibition cast of 144 feet, made in May, 1903, and of H. C. Goilcher's record cast of 140 made in 1902. Mr. Mansfield made a perfect score yes- in delicacy casting, the event which most nearly approaches trout fish- ing. The official scores: H £ Bl5E| 8 g CONTESTANT, g3l | 8 g 55128 4 53 R R TE 598 a B Foex 85 0 W. D. Mansfield...|. .. [90.4/93.8/100. [96. C. G." Young. 96/89.8/90.4 94.2/02.3 H. B. Sperry 100,88 5/91,8, 98 4 | T. C. Kierulr 100{90.8/83. | 87.6,85.3 James §. Turner.|...180. 84 | 868|854 G. Bperry ‘| aslss e 86.8/87.4 H. Herrman...| 80,82.4'77.8| 68.4(73. A. Mocker....| 9387.4/87.4, 97.0/02.5 . R. Kenniff ...|108/95. |94. | 87.6/90.9 J. R Douglass...| 80/85.8/80. |85.10/82.11| Charies Huyck ..| 85(02.4/03.4| 77.6(85.5 H. H. Kirk .| 9170.4/86.8| 85. |85.1 W. E. Brooks ...[102/96.4/94. | 98. [98.8 F. H. Reed | 90/83. " p4.8| 99.2196.1. 3. B. Kennift |128/85.460. | 96.8/93. ", M. Haight 83(79.191. | 82.6(86.9 9091, |81.4| 74.277.9 71/76.8/85. | 85.4/86.8 TURDAY. 75/90. 9693 | S5 9592 J...ls8 BENNINGS MEETING WILL OPEN TODAY Conditions Are Propitious for ITnauguration of East- ern Racing Season. WASHINGTON, March 2.—“They're off,” that old familiar cry, that so often has been the beginning of the end for many and meant wealth for only a few, will belch from the stands tomorrow at Bennings race track. It means the re- vival of racing in the East for another efght months, Everything is in readiness for the opening. The great grandstand is just dry from its new coat of paint, the horses are waiting in their stalls for the bugler's warning and Washington is filled with raccgoers. The story that a raid on the betting ring is forthcoming is nbt given much credence, as Bennings is outside the city limits, within which only is betting pro- hibited. More than five hundred horses are stabled at the track and every race at { the meeting promises large fields. Of course, condition will probably triumph | over speed for & few days, but never be- fors on the eve of opening day have so | many horses been ready to do their best. One of the most essential features, good jockeyship, is sure to mark the meeting. There are several of the first-class riders here ‘now and more are expected before the time for starting the first race. Among those on the ground are Burns, Shaw, Hildebrand, Miller, McDantel, Knapp and the now famous Radtke, of whom so much is expected. McDaniel came expressly to pilot Tangier, the ad- ded starter in the Bennings Handicap. Seventeen horses are named to start in the feature and they will race over the last six furlonge of the Columbia course, half of which is newly made. The three horses regarded to have the best chance at the weights and on account of their condition are Rater, Bellsnicker and Right and True, e Posterity won't frame ypur picture un- less you look pleasant. SPORTS| TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP IS DECIDED| 2™ ADAMS AND DUNLAP VICTORIOUS IN ALAMEDA COUNTY DOUBLES| THf MAHKSM[N GARDNER AND LONG ARE RUNNERS UP High Scores Are Made at Winning Team Starts With Rush, but Is Hard Pressed by Opposing Players Before the Match Is Completed. Excellent tournament played yesterday on the Golden Gate Park tennis courts. The final match for the doubles championship of Alameda County resulted in a victory for Fred Adams and Charles Dunlap. Opposed to them were Melville Long and Carl Gardner. Adams and Dunlap took the first two sets easily, and when they led at 5-4 and 40-15 in the third it seemed they would DCET HOUND DUTRUNS FIELD R, Princess Lightfoot Defeats Strong Entry in the Ingleside Champion Event e A e C. Smith has a money-getter in his greyhound, Princess Lightfoot, which is diminutive in size but not in quality. She went through the champion stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday in which were entered such speed marvels as Richard Anton, Freeport, Hudson and other fast ones. George Nethercott's good old dog Barge was the runner-up. He gave the winner a hard argument for first honors. In the wunfinished class stake W. McGuire's Orsina won easily from Sangerman. Domestic Lad came to life in the unfinished special stake, down- ing Real American in the final. The trials throughout the day were un- usually sharp and Judge O'Shea was called upon to render some close de- cisfons. His work In the saddle was com- mended by old time leashmen. In declar- ing the trial between Golden and Hidden Hatred no course in the first round of the class stake he made a popular move. The latter dog’s showing was bad. The talent went up against it again in their battle to pick winners, as favorites fell by the wayside. They made James Sweeney's dog a big favorite in the first round of the champion stake against Freeport, although the latter is one of the fastest dogs now running. The black dog was out in front, but the hare broke from him, giving Whalen's dog the turn. The trial was a great contest, both dogs having an advantage at different periods. The following are the results: Champlon stake, first round—Lucy Clair beat Hudson; Keeley's Malt beat Cranberry Snuce; Panoche beat Frank C: Tralee's Best beat Fiery Baden; Barge beat Sampler; Ta- mora beat Rowena Belle; Mi Amigo beat' Wild Gus; Tom King beat La Rosa; Carlow Boy beat Eurasia; Princess Lightfoot beat Lord Sefton; Choo Choo a bye. lodine withdrawn; Freeport beat Richard Anton. Second round—Keeley's Malt beat Lucy Clair; Panoche beat Tralee's Best; Barge beat Tamoru; Mi Amigo beat Tom King; Choo Choo beat Carlow Boy; Princess Lightfoot beat Free- port. Third roupd—Keeley's Malt beat Panoche; Barge beat Mi Amigo; Princess Lightfoot beat Choo Choo. Fourth round—Barge beat Keeley's Malt; Princess Lightfoot a bye. mith's Princess Light- Royal) beat George Declding course—C, foot (Hotfoot-Princes Nethercoott’s Barge (Sylvanus-Freda C). TUnfinished class stake, second round—Allbe Roval beat Aunty Tralee; L L C beat Golden Feather; n_ beat Great Northern; Barta Lancashire Lad a bye, Shotgun withdrawn: Gold Chain beat Foosteps: Dan Finnigan beat Reckless Acro- bat; Honest John beat Fairy Belle; King V teat Lady Honésty; Orsina beat Sunnybrook; Golden beat Hidden Hatred; Amandan beat Nathan Skate, Third round—Allbe, Roval beat I Sangerman 5; Chatal best Lencashire Lad: Dan Finnigan: beat Honest | m: John; Orsing beat King V; Amandan beat Golden. F‘nmn a bye, Aflbe Roy- Fourth roun al withdrawn; Dan Finnigan a bye, Gold Chain Amandan with- Mihdrawn: Orsina @ bye, draw! Fitth round—Sangerman beat Den Finnigan: m‘"‘xaficbu'coum_w [eGui on Dec! re's (Boney Boy-Listie Deil_beat "' Sanmerman” (Hocker-Tone Hi: Unfiniehed speclal stake. third. round— Bird heat Beacon Water: Beal Abarican bos YHCHTS TOWED. | 0UT OF LACOON | T Owners’ Meeting Is Held at- Sausalito and Schedule| ¥———=—r—r—————————————————r——_ of Cruises Is Arranged — The yacht-owning members of the San Francisco Yacht Club held a meeting in the clubhotise at Sausalito yesterday at which the schedule of races, cruises and other events for the coming season was settled. Opening day will be on Saturday, May 5, and the first regular cruise of the season will take place on Sunday, May 6. The other events will be as follows: Saturday, May 19, cruise to Vallejo; Sunday, May 20, race down to Sausalito; Saturday, June 2, crulse to Petaluma drawbridge; Satur- day, June 16, crulse to Paradise Cove; Sat- urday, June 23, members' night; Sunday, June 24, members’ cruise; Sunday, July 8, aquatic Eports and power boat race: smoker at clubhouse; Sunday, e Saturday, August 4, to Sunday, Au- ! cruise up Sacramento River; Saturday, Klgust. 18, reception at clubhouse. Saturday, September 1, cruise to Montezuma slough, an- choring at Vallejo on Sunday night, September 2; Monday, September 3 (Labor Day), return 160 Sausalito: Monday, September 10 (Admission day). annuai regatta of Pacific Interclub Yacht Association; Saturday, September 15, cruise to Drake's Bay; Saturday, September 26, cruise to Petaluma_drawbridge; Sunday, October 14, crulse outside; Saturday, October 20, closing day. The bridge over the entrance to the lagoon at Tiburon was raised yesterday and the yachts that have been laid up in winter quarters there came out into the cove. Littte difficulty was experi- enced and none of the craft suffered any injury. Among . the vyachts that were safely towed out were the yawls Frolic and Acapulco, the sloops Harpoon, Mignon, Truant, Discovery, Cupid, Mist, Flash, Fleetwing, Hiawatha, Neptune and Josie of the Corinthian Yacht Club, with J. R. Savory's sloop Juanita of the San Francisco Yacht Club. Shortstop Cassidy Is Dead. CHESTER, Pa., March 25.—Joseph Cassidy, shortstop of the Washington American League Baseball Club, died today at his home in this city. ————————— JABBED OVER EYE WITH KNIFE.— Wiillam Smith, who lives at 458 Sixth strebt, after having a good all-round ‘night out' seeing the sights, found one of his Ses closed by a jab from a Knife bla e tofaiad a “liftle” row occurred in a saloon at Gilbert and Brannan streets between Smith and some others at § o'clock In the forenoon, when the knife was used. The man had the "wound stitched by Dr. Magnus at the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where he applied .;._—’-———*“..’» Maid O'Dyne; Conroy beat Secretive; May Tunison beat Alice Dunn; Renfrew beat Quita; Domestie Lad beat &’;n- [Eleasant; Puul Dun: et allant 24 's Brothe ‘t::t "The Mist; Blue Bells beat General Frer P oarth round—Real American beat Eagle Bird; Conroy beat May Tui u nison: Domestic B o ast. Mall's Brother ‘beat. Paw Dunbar; Blue Bells a bye. Fifth round—Real American beat. Conroy; Pomestic Lad beat Blue Bells: Fast Mall's Brother a bye. Sixth round—Real Amerlcln beat Fast Mail's Brother; Domestic le a b Declding cou rse—B. J. MoCarthy's Lad (Cevaller-Merry Maiden) beat L, -\non Real American (Real Artic] WHO COMPETED BEFORE A L. matches were | opponents. The score was 6-4, 6-3, 7-9, 7-9, 7-5. An effort was made to finish the first class of the class tournament, commenced several weeks ago, but darkness inter- vened when all but one set of the final match had been played. The contestants in the finals were Coast Champion George Janes and Bay Countles and Alameda County Champion Charles Foley. It was the first meeting of the two since they -+ AND AN APPRECIATIVE GALLERY I WINNERS OF THE ALAMEDA COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP IN TENNIS DOUBLES YESTERDAY ON THE ARGE. PUBLIC COURTS IN GOLDEN GATE PARK. win in straight sets. Lons and Gardner put up a great uphill game and won the third and fourth sets by the narrowest of margins. Both sets went to 8-7, and Long and Gardner managed to get the long end of each. The fifth and decldfng set also went to deuce and was won by Adams and Dunlap. The last three sets were unusually close and the spectators who were inclined to leave after the second set stayed until the last point had been played. It was a fast match from start to finish, and the show- ing made by Long and Gardner was a good one considering their poor start. Ad- ams was the star of the four, but was given excellent support by his steady partner. After the first two sets Long and Gardner played clever tennis, but could not overcome the big lead of their HOLLING SHOOTS WITH PRECISION Does Some Excellent Work With the Shotgun at the Golden Gate Club Events The event of the Golden Gate Gun Club's shoot at blue rocks yesterday at the Ingleside traps was a hundred-bird race, in which some of the best gunmen in this vieinity participated. The condi- tions were favorable for blue rock shoot- ing, but most of the participants fell be- low their form. Holling did some sensational shooting and easily won the event. He broke 9 birds out of a possible 100, which is a brilliant record. He lost two of his first twenty-five birds, one in the second set of twenty-five, the same in the third and ended brilliantly By breaking the last enty-five. "I-htzvu the only man who broke more than ninety. The next highest man was Otto Feudner, who broke eighty-nine blue rocks. Edgar Forster started well, losing but three birds in his first fifty, he fell down badly m m- next set of twenty-five and finished with eighty-seven breaks. The following are the results: Feudner 89, Reed %1, Watties 81, Patrick 5, Dr. e ‘-“Q,*gz'um‘ 96, Varlen 83, Forster EEe e mrd m R R Tverson, 16, Bl 17, Sipsterson €9, £ Bruns J... 85, 75, Hi 8, Johnson 64, 67, Pisani 67, Donobue 66, F. Schults 76, B4 Schults —, have annexed championship titles, and the outcome was eagerly awaited by the spectators. Janes has been rounding to of late, but the easy manmer in which he won the first two sets caused quite ur- prise. Foley evidently underrated his op- ponent’s gkill and did not play his hardest at the start. Janes put up a fast game and clearly outplayed his opponent in the first two sets. In the third and fourth sets Foley seemed to realize that his clean record ‘was in danger of being marred. He fought desperately and took the third and fourth sets easily, evening up the score. At this point the game was postponed until next Sunday. The match was not as interesting as some played recently, but the tennis in spots was good. Both players were rather unsteady and errors were numerous. Foley, whose forte is steadiness, was not as sure of himself as usual. Janes played the best tennis he has put up in months. His drive, as usual, was wild and lost him more points than it won. His most effective stroke was a chop, and he won many aces with it. Foley played an ef- fective game when he tried, but did not overwork himself in the first two sets. His numerous victories of late have put the little champion into the habit of tak- ing things rather easily at times. A de- feat or two will cure him of this. In the semi-finals Foley beat George Baker two sets out of three. Baker played his best game in the first set, which he won easily. When Foley settled down to work he took the second and third sets handily. Baker has improved considerably of late and will not be as easy to beat as he has been in the past few months. The score was 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. The class singles tournament scheduled for yesterday at the California Club was postponed until next Sunday. ——————————— Krantz to Fight at Vallejo. VALLEJO, March 25.—Accompanied by Rufe Turner, who has been his prin- cipal trainer, “Kid" Krantz of Stoekton arrived here yesterday to complete his training for his twenty-round battle with George Herberts of Crockett be- fore the Palm Athletic Club on Monday. Both Krantz and Herberts are in the best condition. A large crowd is an- ticipated. A special steamer will carry excursionists from all of the surround- ing bay towns and the electric road will bring many from Napa. The weight is 142 pounds at § o‘clock. The prelimi- naries will be & four-round go between Jim Chase of Vallejo and “Battling” Robinson. of the Independence at 130 pounds and six rounds between Joe Nunes of Port Coata and “Kid” Fitz- gerald of Vallejo at 135 pounds. HOWES TAKEN TO WATSONVILLE.— arrested _on Sati e ———— EDITED BY R. A S\WTH LICHT FAvORS Germania Club Shoeot Under Good Conditions GEHRET IS THE STAR McLaughlin, Pope and Fak- tor Press Him Closely at the Honorary Target The event at Shell Mound rifle range yesterday was the annual prize shoot of the Germania Schuetzen Club. The programme was an attractive one and brought all the prominent marksmen to the butts. The light was soft and steady, which accounted for many good scores being made. The marks- men kept up the contest until darkness set in. A. C. Gehret made the fine score of 73 out of a possible 75 rings at the honorary target of the Germania Schuetzen Club. His comrades tried to eclipse these figures and proved nearly successful. D. W. McLaughlin made 72, H. M. Pope 7L and D. B. Faktor 70. These scores kept Cham- pion Gehret on the anxious bench for the greater part of the day. The prize for the most red flags was carried off by Herman Huber, who had 11 to his credit. The first prize for the best center fell to H. M. Pope with the fine score of 25 points. The university cadet rifle team was again victorious on Saturday, when they shot a challenge match against the veterans of the National Guard of Cal- ifornia, beating them by one point. This is the third successive victory for the cadets. Such matches will go a long way to season them In rifle- shooting. The best scores of the ca- dets were Robertson who made made by Captain W. L. and Corporal W. B. Mel, 41 each. Captain F. A Kuhls and Captain John E. Klein were the high men in the veterans with 44 each. The next contest of the cadets will be against a team from the po- lice force of this city. In the pistol competition of the Golden Gate Pistol and Rifie Club F. V. Kington was high with 96, 95 and 96, his nearest competitor being H. E. Witt, who scored 91, 91 and 85 Yes- terday's results: Germania Schuetzen prize Club, annual shoot—Best centers: H. Pope 25, D. B. Faktor 118, E. Hammond 120, J. W. Gostsa 208, Louis Thierbach 234 A. Jungblut F. P. Schumer 23 D. W. MeLaughiin Ori Imdorf 286, A. H. Pape 295, E. H. Go 320, W_ F. Blasse 332, J. Beuttler 415, C. M. Henderson 415, C. Meyer 469. Most_points—A. Pave 253, D. B. I-‘aktuGl:& McLaughlin 104, M. Hartter 92, Louis M. F_ Bl J. W ael 91, . Blasse 85, oetze 82, A Jungbiut 81, E. Hammond 8, C. Thierbach 70, E. H. Goetie 69, A. Rahwyler 56, C. He! derson 51, O. A. Bremer 48, N. Ahrens 47. Most. red H. Huber 11, H. M. Pope 8, D. W. Mc hlin 8, F. P. Schuster 5, A. Pape 7, A. Strecker 7, D. B. Faktor 7, Louls Ben- dei 7. C. M. Henderson 7, N, Ahfens 7. PUlseye premiums—A. Pae. J. W. Gostae, F. Garms, M. F. Hartter. ¥ romoraty targtA. G, Gehret T3 out of a ible 75, D. W. McLaughlin 72, H. M. ove 1. D. B, Faktor 70, F. P. Schuster 8, 'Henderson 09, 1. Bendel 69, J. D. Seise 00, B Bornnolit 8, W. F. Biasss 60, M. Kolander 69, Frank Bremer 60, A. Pape 88, H. Huber 68, C. Meyer 68, A. Strecker 68, M. F. Hartter 63, E. Hammond 08, W._ Doell 68, W. Garms 68, O. A. Bremer 67, A. B. Dorrell 67, E. H. Geetze 67, R. S. Wikson 67, M. F. Blasse 67, R. Stettin 67, D. Huntemann 66, A. Schaefer 66, B, Jonas 66, L. Thiebach 66, N. Ahrens 66, J. W. Goetze 66, G. M. Barley 6, C. F. Thierbach 6, J. Sutter 63, Strecker 65, F. Brandt 65, J. Beuttler 85, J. Kubiman 63, H. Meyer 65. Challenge ‘match University Cadets and Vet- gmay, Netionsl Guard ot Californf W. L. Robertson 41, Corporal J. M. Sonegomers. 37, Captain J. €. Black 35, Cap- tain 5 B, Mostgomery 39, G C. de Wolt 40, Corporal W, B. Mel 41, B. Cleary 38, J. T oitlam 34, Lieutenaint i. 6. McKanay 38, Sergeant E. S. Brown 40. Total, 383. Veterans N. G. C.—Colonel H. J. Cororal F. A. Kuhls 44, Sergeant §. J. broke 39, nt A. H. Brod 42, Sergeant Otto Noite Tmeu!enln! F. L. Pritchard 36, Sergeant C. C. Fennell 29, Sergeant F. F. Engle 41 Chrig Meyer 43, Captain J. E. Klein 44._Total, x‘c. 3832, University of California Pistol club, tice shoot—J. C. Black 83, M. B. Montgomery 80, J. H. N. Ord 71, W. B. Parker .0 J. J. Pfister Jr. 31. n Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly ticion shoot—A. Berteleen, 74, 71, 68; HA Bornholdt, 71, 68, 66: L‘agum H. Stélling, 71, 61; John de Wi, 71. 64; A. Lemaire 68; 88, Charles Peach, 65: Lou uunum-nn Willlam Garms, 65; Captain Thode, M to Lemcke, 3k 68, e, feyer, 8. muuyc ootd. Gerkin 175, J. C. Waller 32 A Sewu iz 328, A. Schafer 378, F. Brandt pumu Thode 390, Otto Bremer 480, D Hllnnmlnn 575, L. Barner 616, Ed Goetze Salfleld 808, A. Jungblut 876, R. Stef tin'880, Captain H. Stelling 018, E. Do-ll 940, W. Morken 1025, A. Goetze 1084, A. sen 1085, L. Bendel 1168, J. de Wit 1197. Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly medal competition: First champion class— 198. Second champlon cl First class—D. Tamke 179. B ko p . Scwats 00T, O. Ros D. Feldermann 617, C. G. Strippel ‘Worddeutcher Schuetzen Company. medal shoot: First champion class—Otto Lemcke 219. Second champion class—Not cless—William Doell 215. Second shot—J. de Wit 25. Best last shot—D. Sal- "Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol C‘uh. monthly competition. h—W. Blasse, 206; C. M. Henderson, 310: Y, -’Mlll. 201. Bronze medal—C. T. Sisson. 189, 161. Pistol and revolver, re-entry match—F. V. Kington, 96, 95, 06. H. E. Wite, 85, 81, 01: W. Burt- holder, 80, 79, 83: C. T. Sisson, 73, 73, 82: 80. “\l}:!erlnv‘ National Guard, California, month- ly prize 't John H Kuhlke 45, Sergeant O. Nolte 43, Lieutenant F. L. Pritch. 42, J. E. Klein 41, t F. T Captain fl. Colonel J. H. Burns Sergeant John Ringen 36, Sergeant s. I mmnu. E. W. Lewis 31. — BRANNAN’'S MODEL YACHT - RUTH A SPEEDY BOAT Wins the Firs¢ of the Pennant Races of the Year at Spreckels Lake. There was a good breeze at Sprecx- els Lake, Golden Gate Park, yesterday, dbut the quarterly regatta was post- poned. Two of the boats entered had not been measured and the regatta committee decided to postpone the ‘event until next Sunday to allow them to compete. The first Sunday pennant races of the year were salled and resulted in a vic- tory for J. Brannan’s Ruth, winner of the regatta last Sunday. The Ruth is a new boat and as she has won both events held this year she should prove a factor in future races. The yearly pennant for 1905 was won by Louis Peterson’s Stella. The races yesterday resulted as fol- Bonita beat M. Lon- s Sente Wit te! Sfi.nl. finals—Ruth beat Bonita; Apache beat n:alu;m beat Apache. e Gifts carry with them more obligations than worth. :