The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN; FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1896. SPORTSMAN'S REALM Doings of The ten-round boxing contest between the scientific pugilists, James Flemming Carroll and Jack McAuliffe, which will be decided on Friday evening at Woodward’s Pavilion, is now the principal topic among sporting men. The fighters are in good form for a limited bout, and doubtless they will “put up’’ a rattling contest. In the poolrooms even money is being wag- ered on the Choynski-Maher fight, which will be decided before the Coney Island (N. Y.) Sporting Club on Monday evening. Of course the event in pugilism thatis attracting the most attention is the com- ing heavy-weight battle between Fitzsim- mons and Sharkey. This will be fought before the National Club on the evening | of December 2. In wheeling circles the feature of most moment is the San Rafael road races, which will take place on Sunday. The opening of the new Velodrome track on Saturday evening next will doubtless draw a large gathering. Coursing enthusiasts are deeply inter- ested in the great interstate meeting, which will be held on the plains of Mer- ced next Monday. In the following col- umns will be found the latest news in all branches of sporting. THE WHEELMEN. Road Racing at San Rafael To-mor~ row—New Velodrome Track. 1f the weather be fair there will be some good cycle road racing over the San Rafael way to-morrow, the entries for which were published in THE CALL yester- day. There will be a five-mile handicap, starting at 11:30 A. M, and aone-mile handicap, starting at 2:30 P. M. A num- ber of the local clubs have called runs to witness the contests, and as the prizes are | good and some fast men are entered the competition should be lively. The new Velodrome cycle racing track, situated on the block bounded by Baker, Lyon, Hayes and Fell ‘streets, will open with a fine meet next Saturday afternoon. The principal cara on the programme will be the match races between W. F. Foster and C. 8. Wells. There will be a number of professional and amateur events besides and a great day’s sport is promised. The Velodrome management is nego- tiating for the appearance here of the celebrated team now at New Orleans com- posed of John 8. Johnson, Jimmy Michael, the Welsh wonder, and Lwo triplet pacing teams, one of which is the famous Jallu brothers’ team of France, ail under the management of Tom W. Eck. This aggre- gation of racing stars now hoids all paced track records from a quarter of a mile up to and including the hour record. 1t will be a great card if these people come out here this winter, and Manager Fawcett confidently expects that he will be suc- cessful in his efforts and that they will be here within a month. The Velodrome track is by long odds the fastest and best ever constructed in this City, and we should see some racing on it the like of which has ne’er glaadened our eyes before. The comfort of the spactators has been well looked to also, and every- thing has been built subsiantially and on a high scale. For the opening day next Saturday the different clubs are reserving blocks of seats. There is ample seating capacity and they are so arranged that from all poinis a good view cau be had of the entire track and the homestretch in particular. The Imperial Oyeling Club will meet next Monday evening to consider a num- ber of resignations caused by the attitude of a few of its members during the recent election toward the candidacy of George P. Wetmore. He was the wheelmen’s candidate for Superintendent of Streets and all the clubs supported him with a few exceptions in the Imperial Club and the Olymapic Club Wheelmen. The split has cost the Imperial Club a number of its best members, including the president and vice-president. The Camera Club Cyclists will have a run to the Presidio to-morrow under Cap- tain Argenti and a large attendance is ex- the Ring, the Qar, the Gun, the Gridiron and the Leash. are of rather frequent occurrence now- adays, but when a rider gets down to a condition which enables him to ride un- paced at 1:59 1-5, he 18 capable of a per- formance that approximates a paced mile in 1:3 The next National assembly of League of American Wneelmen will be held at Albary, N. Y., in February, when matters of great importance will be dis- cussed and voted upon by the delegates. R. M. Welch wiliattend from this divisidn to endeavor to put through the Sunday racing law, and is sanguine of success. Captain Carpenter and Lieutenants Gaines and Whalley of the Alameda Cy- clers will lead their fellow members on a paper chase around the streets of Alameda to-morrow, an innovation in the club run line. Herbert D. Clark, one of the most popu- lar members of the Alameda Cyclers, is now the cycling editor of the Evening Post, vice H. Austin Goddard, who is go- ing to London. Goddard was to have left last week, but important business has de- tained him. The members of the Bay City Wheel- men enjoyed a club run to Sutro’s Baths last night. Some went by wheels and others by cars, but they all got there in time and had a barrel of fun in the water. Judges Kerrigan and Dunne were as sol- emn about it as their proverbial ancestral vrototvpes, though the former confided in me that he thought the salt water would do him good. Sandy Plummer, Walter Sheldon, Dave Marshall, King Rhys, George Wetmore, Harry Larkin and a lot of the old-timers were there, and alto- gether they had a great night’s sport. Captain Day thinks of making these runs of regular fortnightly occurrence here- after. The house committee is arranging a pool tournament, and the club’s annual vaudeville entertainment will also be hela soon. The next meeting of the Associated Clubs will be held Saturday evening, De- cember 5, at which the annual election will take place. The candidates for the presidency thus far known are A. P. Swain of the Acme Club Wheelmen and E. F. Weihe of the San Francisco Road Club. As the aelegates from this City, comprising a majority of the board of governors, are desirous of keeping the presidency here, Weihe seemsto have the best chance. J. F. Hancock will be re- turned as secretary-treasurer without opposition, as he is a popular and efficieht officer. All clubs belonging to the assocta- tion must elect three delegates apiece, and send in their names to the secretary beiore the next meeting, or they cannot vote at the meeting. The annual dues of $10 are payable at the same time. The association now has a membershisp of twenty-two clubs, The annual meetings of the California Division, L. A. W., and the Associated Clubs, have been called for the same even- ing, Saturday, December 5. The league officials had better advance their date a week rather than have this clash. Jules F. Hancock of the Bay City Wheel- men - will start on a trip to Napa County this morning awheel. Pacific Field, a bright little cycling paper edited in Los Angeles by S. H. Lav- erty, is now a monthly, and is more newsy than ever. The league now has a total membership of 69,383, of which number North Culifor- nia claims 1634. SPALDING. R THE FiGHTERS. Carroll and McAuliffe Will Meet on Friday Evening. The members ot the St. George Club will be treated to a grand fistic entertain- ment on Friday evening, the 30th inst. James Flemming Carroll, who is unques- tionably a most polished fighter of the new school, wili meet his old opponent, Jack McAuliffe, in a ten-round ccntest at Woodward’s Garden pavilion. Carroll may have seen his best days— that is, from a pugilistic point of view— but there can be no gainsaying the fact that Jimmy is a wonderfully preserved fellow, who for the past ten years has taken the very best care of himself. In fact, he can go a better race to-day than pected. Members may invite their friends. Captain Trolliet has called a run of the Imperial Club for to-morrow to San Rafael on the 9:30 A. M. Tiburon boat to witness the road races. The Wanderers will hold their initial run to-morrow. They will ride through the park to the Cliff House resplendent with their emblem—a butterfly. The latest bulletin of the racing board is as follows: Bulletin No. 28. November 12, 1896. Sanction granted—November 21, Velodrome, gan Francisco, Cal. Trausferred’ to professional class—Phil Kitchin, Charles W, Stinson, F. A. Bell, A. D. Tompkins, James W. Cowan, Los Angeles, Cal, and C. D. Mackay, Portland, Or., by vote of the board. Horace Slater, Pheenix, Ariz; Walter Dan- tels, C. H. Kerr, Harry Day, W. O. Ferguson, W. 'B. Lasswell, — Pierce, Butte, Mont., [ se A. Suspended—Walter Daniels, C. H. . Kerr, Harry Day, W. O. Ferguson, W. B. Lasswell, — Pierce, E. A. Law, — Hensley, — Wathey, C. A. Southwick, C. W. er, — Keefe, Butte, Mont., for corpeting in unsanc- tioned races, until July 1, 1897. J. F. Kennedy, D. J. Davis, A. B. Dudley, L. La Foutise, H. Lembke, Thomas Leonsrd, James Lyons, R. Ryan, J. Kaufman, A. S, Church, Louis Copinus,’ C. R. Morgan, B. J. Morgan, Anaconde, Mont., for competing {n unsanciioned races, until July 1, 1897. Kent Clark, Hugh Clark, C.” W. Chattin, Thomas Hathaway, Floyd Hyde. George Wall, Ike Leiser, Missoula, Mont., jor_competing in unsanctioned races, until July 1, 1897. Milburn, Schwnartz, Ireland,” Lumbertine, Brown, Taylor, Harmon, Harrington, Bab cock, Butler, Mi.es City, Mont, for com- )lmgg;m in unsauctioned races, until July 1, August Castendieck and Irving M. Rohr, Portland, Or., for non-payment of entry fees miunltnnnuh Athietic Club, until fees.are paid. Suspension of Fay Stephenson, Los Angeles, Cal., terminated. . WELCH, Member National Racing Board. If anybody has ridden = bicycle around a track and cut out his own pace he may have a slight idea what a fast unpaced mile means. When the popular Olym pic Club wheelman, C. R. Coulter, cove: a mile unpaced at Denver recently in 1:59 1-5, the fastest a rider has ever trav- eled this distance without pacemakers, it was a performance entitled to the highest commendation. Paced miles under 1-50 many younger men who have indulged in dissipation to such an extent as to destroy their constitutions before they reached their thirtieth year. Carroll has seen 42 winters, but he is nevertheless as strong and spry as a well-conditionea Iad of 30. As an illus- tration of what a well-preserved man is capable of accomplishing athletically, the great championship boat race between Gaudaur and Stansberry on the Thames may be mentioned. Gaudaur, who de- feated his opponent rather handsomely in excellent time, is 38 years of age, and according to the Sporting Liie of London, England, he could have reduced the time of the race some seconds if his youn~ op- ponent had forced him to better efforts when nearing the finish. Therefore Jimmy Carroll should cer- tainly give a first-class account of him- self on Friday evening next, as he is clever and a most acgressive firhter. McAu- liffe is aboui 33 years old, but during the F_nu ten years the champion has lived the ife of a thorouch sport and invariably met his friends and boon companions on Easy street. Of late years Jack has grown obese and before his devarture from New York for the great Western metropolis he had all the appearance of a well-to-do Alderman. He must have scaled 150 pounds when he landed in tais City, but according to dla Professor Farley he has reduced his avoiraupois by hard exer- cise, and on the evening of the contest will be in tolerably rood shape to give his opponent a hot argument for ten rounds. It would be hard to find two men among the fraternity of pugilists who are as clever as Jack and Jimmy, consequently the large crowd of sports w..0 will be sure to witness the mill can count upon seeing a hard and thoroughly scientific battle, Dal Hawkins and Finnick, “the Arkan- sas Kid,” will open the evening’s enter- tainment with a ten-round boxing con- test. Finnick has a good record, but the sports of this City are of the opinion that to win over Hawkins he must be a first- class fighter. Betting on the McAnliffe and Carroll match has not commenced yet, but doubt- less McAuliffe will sell a tavorite in the pools. Barney Farley is of the opinion that the | Sharkey is taking more oxercise thap he really requires, *Tom frequently visits my place when out on his morning run,” said the old vet- eran, “and 'pon my word I think he is doing too muph hard work. He is now in condition to enter the ring, and instead of reducing I think he should be taking on flesh, *“I'he first thing 8harkey will find is that he has a tired fooling produced, of course by overtrainin 1 can assure you that overtraining is ns bad as no training at all. It Tom continues to pump himself ont bY hard road exercise, he will find himself all tied up by the time he is called upon to meet the Cornishman.” Fariey is not far off the mark in his statement concerning Sharkey. The sailor is now as bard as nails, and all that he apparently requires is sufficient exercise to keep his breathing apparatus in good condition. Hard and heavy exercise will not im- prove Sharkey’s condition, now that he is physicaily in form to enter a ring at a moment’s notice. Short and sharp exer- cise is what the sailor requires from now until the day of the battle, but, or course, his trainers should be the betier judges of the kind agd. amount of exercise Sharkey requires to fit him for a ten-round contest. Fitzsimmons states that three weeks’ training is all that he will need to fit him for a limited contest. He wants to be perfectly free of action when he opens his Kuns, 80 to speak, on the enemy. Oid trainers contend that overtraining is sure to bring about a stiff feeling in the muscies. George Green is angry; he hasa kick coming. Yesterday he received a copy of an English sporting paper in which ap- peared an article concerning George. The writer called Green a fifth-rate dub and that his fight in ths City with Tom Tracey was a fake. Tbhe story was based on a let- ter written from Chicago by “Colorel” Hopkins, in which the manager stated that the latter threw the fight with Green, | fearing that if he won he would be unable | to_get on a match with Burge. Every person who witnessed the contest will laugh at such a statement. Green won the fight on his merits, and itis a very good wager that Tracey will acknowl- edge the same to any person who may be desirous of knowing the facts. Tracey was handicapped some pounds in weight, but so far as the fight is con- cerned he was fairly defeated and he ac- knowledged t: at fact in the presence of the writer and several witnesses a faw evenings after the battie. On Wednes- day he received a message from the Olym- pic Club of Birmingham, England, stating of the men to play throughout the season & great.deal of changing about has been necessary. Some of the men who have been playing at gunard . part of the season have been chnfi‘gea to tackle, and vice versa. Several of the men who have been ac- customed to work back of the line have been put on the line, and only a few days ago Bitdsall, who has been playing center Asfls‘lm‘r@\"’ “"" These Four Men Are Doing the Brainwork for the Berkeley Team. Joe Racine, Who Plays End for Reliance To-Day. 1 the yelis of the Stanford men on Thanks- giving day. To-Day’s Game. To-day is the beginning of the end of the present football season on this coast. Reliance and Olympic, the great athletic club rivals of the West, will meet at 3 o’clock this afternoon for the first time this year to decide whether Oakland or San Francisco shall be known during the coming year as the champion football city of the State. Both teams have gone through & season of hard training and both have met Berke- ley and Palo Alto several times, with varying results that have made it most difficuit to draw any reliable cornclusions as to the relative strength of the two elevens, Heretofore Reliance has alwaysbeen the victor in contests with Olympic, but this season the prospects of the local club have been very mucn better than for several years past. To begin with, the untirin, coaching of Stickney, the old Harvar player, has been of great benert both in training and inspiring the men. U nfortunately for the Olympics the plucky Stickney is *out of it”” because of { an injury, an' his best alternate, the dashing Th young Thierkauf, is also laid up. two iosses will, in themselves, minimize the advantage formerly con- ceded to Olympic. To-day’s game, as the teams stand. should be close, with a shade | in favor of the maroon and white from Osklend. Olympic enters the game with a remark- able colrection of players. There are Wel- don and Code formerly of the Stanfora team, Smith and Porter formerly of the Berkeley team, Ames and Nolan formerl, of the West Point team, and McCormic] formerly of the Annapolis team. Tn addition to these Snowden is an old Stanford baseball pitcher and Kington is a student of the college of pharmacy of the University of California. The Reliance team has notdrawn so ex- tensively from outside sources for 1ts play- ers, but Walton and Burnett are old Stan- ford Varsity players. The Reiiance will put up a hard, clean game to-day, and though not overconfi- dent of winning expect to be on top by a small margin. They have been handicapped in not having a second eleven, and thereiore Wwere unable to perfect their team as they wished. At the beginning of the season arrange- ments were ‘made to play Berkeley two practice games a week. After playing two games, for some unknown reason the [ rworrn- Carr. TOqnsone~ that a purse of $3500 was subscribed for a match between Burge and Green, and that he (Green) would receive $500 for expenses. The Californian answered his acceptance, but afier seeing the publica- tion atready referred io he stated that he had changed his mind about going to England, as he did not believe he would be accorded fair play in that country. — FOOTBALL. The Olympic and Rellance Teams Will Meet To-Day. BERKELEY, CaL, Nov. 15.—Whataver may be said of the strencth, brilliancy or weakness of the individual players of the Berkeley and Stanford football teams at the present time, there is a co-existent feeling of anxiety and uncertainty which is perbaps only exceeded during the entire football season by the suspense which arises on the day of the great game, when, the two teams, with girded loins and full armor, step on the field of battle, Only twelve days remain belore the brawn and muscle of our two California universities meet on the gridiron, and during this short remaining time the fate of either may be easlly determined. So closely matched have the teams been in toe past ana so closely matched dothey seem to be at the present time thataslight loss on either side may result in a propor- tionately greater lo-s on the day of the big game. The training season has pro- gressed so far that it wou!d not be a diffi- cult matter to pick out fifteen men, from which number the Varsity eleven will be selected, providing, of course, that no serious injury befalls any of these men, or that they may become disqualified for other reasons. It would be practically impossible at this late date in the practice season to train up a green man to Varsity form, or for a very seriously injured player on the first or second elevens to recover sufficiently to enter the match. As the time for the final struggle draws closer and closer at hand the work of the team will be redoubled, and with each harder stroke that is required of them comes a proportionate risk of being in- jured. 1Itisthe fear of injury which gives rise 10 the supreme anxiety on the part of both the players themselves and the stu- dent body, for each injury either means that one man less will be able to enter the bifiglma or to try for substitute, or the last three years it has seemed to be the inevitable fate of Berkeley to have some of her best men laid off either en- tirely or for a short time just before Thauksgiving day. Last year Ransome injured his knee about two weeks before the intercollegiate, and was forced to lay off for almost the entire remainin time; Sherman sprained his ankle, and conse. quently was not up to form, and Hupp was ozy able to stay with the gzme a few minures because of previously sustained injuries. Almost the same situation pre- vails again this year. Three of tue five Varsity plavers who returned are now laid up with bruises and sprains which may prevent them from entering, at least from playing the entire time, The injuries to these three players and the danger of haviug still more of the best men on the team laid off has had a tendency to put Berkeley decidedly on the qui vive. Each time that a good man has "been laid off great harm has been worked to the team. It has meant that his experienced services nave been lost, that & new man bad to be coached for the vacant place and that a risk has been run in attempting to secure as good a suc- cessor. cause of the inability of some “Billy” Sexton, the Crack Tackle of the Reliance Team. all season, was tried at guard. The men Who seem to have kept their places better than ‘others are those who have been trying for quarter and for end. Injuries, however, have not been the =sole reason for changing these players about o frequently. The weights of the various men bave had something to do with it. Carr, who haa always played half here- tofore, was put on the line as tackle a fortnight ago; Ludlow, who was accus- tomed to tackle, was put at guard; Castle- hun was moved from tackle to guard; Mc- Dermott has been playing both center and guard, and Avery, who was a last year's Eon“d‘ has been trying for tackle this sea- n. The interest in football this year, not- withstanding the somewhat unfavorable outiook justat this time on account of injured members of the team, seems to be unprecedented. he students have been most enthusi- astic in their support of the team, and if good will and support count for anything in a match then surely Berkeley will be well supported. > The course of training from now until the end of the season will be directed more toward team work than to individual plays. Seer-t practice, signal work and ckboard lectures will be the features for the next ten days. Hard line work, how- ever, will by no means be subordinated, but, rather, will be more vigorous than he retofore. Meanwhile the student body will be busily engaged in doing their share on theside lines and in mplrfiutodrown Berkeleys’ invitation extended to the Re liance team was withdrawn, and the Reliance men were compelled to make long jeurneys to Palo Alto for practice. Oliver, their giant guard, hes been laid up with a sprained ankle. He wiil pia; in to-day’s game, but it is feared he w. not be so effective, as his ankle still bothers him. Wyckoff bas had but very littie practice and Racine, who takes Lanyon’s place at end, has only lined up with the team twice this season. Middlemas has recovered from his in- juries and will play his old vposition at and though iighter than the Olympic man will give a good account of himself. He will enter the game in fair condition. With all these setbacks Reliunce expects to repeat its victory of last year over Olympie. Carter, Newcomb, Dosch, Platt, Pringle and Hilborn will act as substitutes for Re- lianca. This is the way the two teams will face each other in the game, the stripped weight of each player being given to show what he will oppose in the avoirdupois of his vis-a-vis: Reliance. Position. Olymple. Lachuna, 170. L. E. R, MeCor: 55 Sexton, 185, ke, 1 Oliver, 205, Burnett, 200. Wells, 210.. Middlemas, 170. Racine, Lacuna, nowden, 166 A. Ariett, 165. Weldon, 165 The Lowell High School footbail team will play the Lick Polytechnic School team on the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds this forenoon. Game will be called at 10 o’clock. logky S QUAIL AND DUCKS. The Outlook for a Good Storm To-~ Morrow Is Promising. If the predictions of Weather Prophet McAdie come true the duck-hunters will certainly be in the swim to-morrow. A severe rain and wind siorm has been raging in the Northwest and a heavy blow is expected to reach here to-day or to- morrow. Doubtless the storm in the north will be the means of driving large numbers of canvasback, spriz and widgeon to this coast, where they will receive a warm megnon from the lovers of duck- shooting who have been anxiously waiting Lhe opportunity for a good shoot. The weather up to the present has been veg favorable for upland shooting, as sufficient rain has fallen to dampen the ground, so that hunting-dogs can readily locate the game. Yesterday two hunters named ‘Wilson and Charnley Ingiod forty-three ducks near Burdell’s, on the Sonoma marsh, in a few hours' morning shooting. It is NEW TO-DA Take No Substitute.. Gail Borden Eagle Bran MILK FIRST in the estima- “American People. No other I3 Has tou' of T Amond “justasgood.” Best Infant Food. “NOW WILLING TO LIVE. 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