The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 8 1897. THE. PIELD.OP SPORT. 2= The yachting season is now at hand, | and the lovers of aqnatic sport are look- | ing forward to many pleasant cruises on | the bey. The oarsmen have determined | notto be behind in the sporting swim, and arrangements have already been made for re; tas which will be held in the near f at El Campo and on the Oakland estuary. The wheelmen are ready tojoin in the summer runs to the varions points of in- | terest in the country. They are also tak- | ing an active interest 1n the Sunday races which will be held at the Velodrome track. | Boxing clubs have announced their in- tention of giving entertainments this month, which they expect will be largely patronized. | Loversof the shotgun and rifle will en- joy the pleas ger-pulling to-mor- | Coursing, baseball, basket-ball, ten- zed. nize Sk THE WHEELMEN. Rellanca Club’s Flve-Mile Road Race To-Morrow—Recent Electlons. CLUB EVENTS TO-MORROW. Alameda Cyclers—Eun to Mill Valley. Bay City Wheelmen—Run to Honda (postponed). etc., are pastimes that are also well | La | H. H. Price and G. Williamson; starter, C. 8. yrick; marshals—J. and M. Jelieit. - Captain E. F. Flinn has called his first | run of the Imperial Cycling Club mem- | bers for to-morrow, through the Park to | Trocadero, leaving the ciubrooms at 1 .y He has sppointed W. L. Wiison and | E. F. Schneider lieutenan The next | regular meeting of the club will be neld | Monday, May 17, when an important amendment to the' by-laws will come up. | Floyd A. McFarland of San Jose secured the world’s indoor track mile competition | record last week at Chattanooga. Tenn., bringing 1t down to 2:06. Walter N. Brunt, who has been promi- nently identified with cycling in tnis City | for many_years, chiefly in the California Cycling Club and Cemera Club Cyelists, | will_be married next Wednesday evening | to Miss Margaret Elizabeth Whitelaw at | First Congregational Church. | The run of the Bay City Wheelmen to La Honda, scheduled for to-day and to- | morrow by Captain Henry L. Day, has been indefinitely postponed, as very few | hard journey this early in the season; so the members will go to the Velodome to- morrow afternoon instead. Mr. Wet- more's famous annual run to Blithedals is talked of for the near future, however. The California Cycling Club will hereat- | ter be controlled by a directorate, recently | elected, which, with the officers chosen, is as follows: | _President, Henry F. Wynne; vice-president, Camera Club Cy selmo. Imperial Cycling Club—Run to park. | Olymple Club Wheelmen—Run to Cen- tervilje Reliance Club Wheelmen—Road race, | San Leandro. | San Francisco Road Club—Run to Camp Taylor. Velodrome—Race Meet. Another meet will be held at _the Velo- drome to-morrow afternoon, and it prom- ises to be as successful as the one last Sunday from a racing point of view, judging by the entry-list. No meet will | be held next Sunday, and thers will prob- ably be a large number of club runs and | roed events in consequence. The regular weekly bulletin of the track and road racing committees of the | C. A. C. C., the principal news in which is that relating to the restoration of the | suspended Southern California men and tracks for Sunday racing, is as follows: | Bulletin No. 3.—May 7, 1897. The president has appointed L.C. Hunter, San Fran 8 member of the track racing | no, has been appointed | an Joaquin Valley. {ay 9, the handicapper for the Sanctions grantec San Francisco; May red to pro rd, Oakland, own request; S. D. Loucks, ona, clause A. All existing y the League cf American Wheel- 1d racing men in California i Sunday racing are hereby de- Associated n privi- Agricul- Cyeling Clu S restores Lo Sans leges the tracks at Santa Monica and tural Park, Los Angeles. The atiention of clubs and racing men is directed to the Tequirement of the road Tacing committee, that every race or record trial, on the road, must obtaln the sanction of the committee. The fees for road sanctions are, for every record trial, and for every race, or series of races on the same day, in which records are to be atterpted, $2 50; for every othber sanction@l. Competing in unsanctioned road events Will result in suspension from both road and track racing. CHAS. ALBERT ADANS, Chsirmen Road Raciug Commaitee. R. M. WELCH, Chairman Track Racing Committee Califor- nia Asfociated Cycling Cluos. The Reliance Club Wheelmen will hold a five-mile handicap roadrace over the San Leandro course to-morrow morning, the entries and handicaps for which are as follows: . Lefevre, L. Nunan, W. Lehner on, 2 min.; T. Hayselden, L. A. 0. re, K. C. Staats, O. B. Marston, , B.' Burrell, 1:30; W. P C. p. Hayselden, B. Lehner, 1:15; W. - Myrick, 2 B. Plumb, E. Williams, 1 min.; J. J. Borree, P A, Rosenheim, 30 sec.; P. R. Mott, A. Pl Deacon, C. D. Gooch, scratch. The race is scheduled to startat1e. m., but this hour will probably be changed ‘10 some time in the morning to give those who so desire time to cross the bay and attend the Velodrome races. Unless this is done several of the board of timers of the C. A. C. C. who have agreed to hold watches on the Reliance race cannotdo 80, as they had previously arranged to time the Velodrome meet. The officials of the Reliance race will be: Referee—E. B. Jerome; judges—J. R. Neylan, W. E. Grifith, A. P. Swainand E. T. McKis- sick; timers—P. H. Carlton, George P. Wet- more, George H. Strong, George H. Stratton and H. D. Hadenfeldt; scorers—R. A. Bain Jr., NEW TO-DAY. U OUT OF BED and put you on your feet after a spell of sickness much quicker and better than any other tonic in existence. The one Malt Extract which feeds and strengthens, but does not INTOXICATE. All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS,, U. S, A. LOUIS CAHEN & SO lists—Run to San An- | F | to take part, fearing suspension from tk suspensions and restrictions | i Velodrome last Sunday was most satisfuc- H. C. Bush; secreiary, Wi treasurer, 0. B. Johnson; sergeant-at-arms, Peter Oisen; capiain, Fred B. Robbins; first lieutenant, 3 n; second leutenant, Fred Muller: rectors—Richard Allen, John F. Burke, Fred . Bent, A. Theisen,and Charles Mayer. We have to go away from home |to get the news. The American | Wheelman, “cycling authority” of New | York, in its issue of April 29, speak- |ing of the failure (?) of the Sunday- racing movement in this State, says that “the first attempt at a Sunday meet was made last Sunday at Alameda, Cal., under the new jurisdiction, but the races | had 10 be given up, as the riders refused L. A. W.” Well, well. Now for the fact There is not even a track in Alameda. No meet was given under the new *‘jurisdic- tion’’ until M 2, at San Francisco. The grand stands were packed with people | and there were more entries than at any meet ever given before in this City. It | was pronounced the most successful meet | ever held here. We're going to hold an- | other one to-morrow. Mr. Potter's “organ”’ should come west and brighten | up a bit. | The Alameda Cyclers will journey to | | | | | | Mill Valley to-morrow, ridiy ¢ from Sausa- | gan, J. Sullivan and J. Reill lito. It is one of the most pictureque and yet one of the easiest trips heraabout. - | The members of the San Francisco Road | Ciub, under command of Capiain J. B. | of the members cared to undertake sach a | salito boat. The distance is short, the ride agreeable and a large crowd is ex- vected. SPALDING. — THE PUGILISTS. Men Who Are In Training for the Near Future Battles Royal. If the professional athletic clubs carry out the programmes that have been ar- ranzed, there will be a superabundance of boxing this month. The Oiympic Club, which is not exactly a professional organ- ization, will give a professional boxing carnival on the evening of the 18th inst. Its star attraction will be a twenty-round contest between Jeffries and Baker, but it is extremely doubtful if the mill will last more_than ten rounds as the contestants are big and powerful men who will not lose much tima in fiddling or sparring for | openings. The second event on the Olym- pic card is & twenty-ronnd bout between Gans and Leonard. Rilley and Sullivan will open the entertainment with a ten- | round contest. Jeffries and Gans are in splendid con- dition, but it is said by several people who have seen Baker that the Eastern heavy- | weight is very flesny, and may not be in | prime condition to go a hard fistic race on the evening of the mill. Doubtless Gans | and Jeffries will sell strong favorites in the poolrooms. : The California Athletic Club will enter- tain its friends on the evening of the 28th inst. The directors have matched Frank Slaven and Smith, alias Smith the Thunderboit, to box twenty rounds, and as there ar: numbers of the sport-loving people in this City who are anxious to_see Siavin in batile, a large crowd is expected in Woodward’s Pavilion. ‘The Pacitic Club will also give an en- tertainment this month, but its card has nov as yet been made out in full. The Na- tional Club was thinking of holding the Green and McKeever fight this month, but in the face of all the other attractions the officers of the club will doubtless pass May and fix upon some early date in June tor this contest, whieh will assuredly bea grand exbibition of fisticuffs between two of the cleverest boxers in America. The Fairmount Athletic Club_gave a very interesting entertainment Wednes- day svenin% last in its handsome little clubroom, Twenty - eighth and Church streets. The athletes who entertained the spectators in bouts of boxing were T. Murray and A. Sm:th, D. Sutlivan and O. Buhlinger, J. Kennedy and P. McGrath, J. Kioney and C. Reno, *‘Spider” Kelly and J. Sullivan, M. Callaghan and M. Ho- J. Leroux and H. Hemme. The members were very much pleased with the evening’s athletic sport. Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey are at Been Appointed Handicapper HAL FREEMAN, Captain of the Raisin City Cyclers, Who Has for the San Joaquin District. Lewis, will have a run to-morrow to Camp Taylor. The start will be made from the clubhouse at 8:30 A. M., and the 9 o’clock boat will be taken to Sausalitoand the train to San Anselmo. From there Camp Taylor is but sixteen miles distant, and this being one of the most beautiful runs in_the vicinity of this City ana the road being in good condition Captain Lewis ex- pects a large attendance, and be asks that the members invite their cycling iriends to participate, and a pleasant day’s outing is assured them. E The riding of the racing members at the tory, and with the extra week’s training that’ Ralph Robinson, Cherles Goodwin and D. M. Francis have had they are ex- pected to finish among the first in the races that they are entered in to-morrow. The entertainment committee will hold a meeting on Tuesday evening and a night will be set on which to hold the postponed smoker and high jinks. The San Jose members of the club, under the leadership of Dan Maddox, came up last Sunday to witness the races at the Velodrome, and they all le!t highly pleased with Sunday racing. The Olympic Club Wheelmen will have arun to-morrow under Captain Haden- feldt to Centerville taking the 9 A. M. boat. Ths Camera Club Cyclists held their annual. meeting and election -Thursday evening, the old officers being re-elected as follows: President, Charles Albert Adams; vice-president,' W. E. Goodrun; secretary, A, G. McFarland ; treasurer, H. C. Cantwell; captain, J. J. B. Areenti. Ttis makes the third term each f or Presi- dent Adams and-Captain Argenti show- ing their popuiarity with the members. Captain Argenti was married the latter part of last month 1o Miss Rottanzi, sister of Supervisor Rottanzi. To-morrow the Cameraites will have a Who'esale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St, run to the Villa di Como, near San An- selmo. Members will take the 9 . 3, Sau- Iast booked to fight twenty rounds in New York City on June 5. The papers say that the Irishman (meaning Maher, of course) will have an easy game to win. As Sharkey was born in Ireland it is diffi- cult to understand why he should be termed the sailor and Maher the Irish- man, but then it makes but little differ- erence to the sporting public what they are called so long as they put up a good mill. Good judges who have seen Maher fight contend that if he cannot polisn oft “the sailor 1ad” in five or six rounds Sharkey will stand an excellent chance of taking the long end of the purse. gy ik THE ANGLER. Unhealthy Condition of the Trout In San Andreas Lake—Late Fly-Fishing. Anglers who fished Lake P.larcitos last Sunday say that the small trout of that lake are in fairly good order. Messrs. Walker, Spencer, Cate, Dolliveaana Gibbs returned with good baskets. Anelers must remember that the Spring Valley Water Company has instructed its keepers not to allow any person to camp on its property, consequently two men who drove down to the lake last Saturday expecting that they could camp over night on the margin of the lake had to harness up and return several miles before they were outside the lines of the company’s property. Frank Marcus and a friend filled their baskets in less than one hour San Andreas Lake last Sunday. The fish are in a horrible condition this yi Their fins and gills are thickly covered with parasites, and as an angler remarked a few days ago when he was offered a few San Andreas trout: “I would not give them to my cat, therefore you must par- don me if I must refuse your kind offer with all due respect, etc.” It was reported that the Fish Commis- sioners nad suggested to the Spring Val- ley Compsny not to open San Andreas Lake until July 1, but on'inquiry informa- tion to the contrary was gleaned. Messrs, Vogelsang and Emeric have ad- vised the company to clean out the fishes of San Andreas Lake, as they are in such a for the El Campo rezatta, and June 20 has met with the approval of the rowing clubs, the crews will commence training atonce. Never before has such interest been manifested in rowing circles as at the present time, At the meeting on Thursday evening every club on the bay was represented by two delegates, who promised in the name an unhealthy condition that they are un- ' of their clubs to enter men in every event. / / /////r i == 272 derbolt” on the 28th Inst. fit to be eaten. The Commissioners would be pleased to learn that the water com- pany had engaged professional fishermen to net the lake in question of its steel- heads, which variety of trout belong to the anadromous order of fishes that fre- quent the coast streams only for the pur- pose of spawning during the winter months. It is the opinion of gentlemen who bhave had many years’ experience in the study of fresu-water fishes that if the water company’s lakes were stocked with Eastern trout and Loch Leven trout a marked change for the better would be noticed in a few years hence. Altbough the trout season opens this year with very poor resuits to anglers it is with pleasure that we can now state that the outiook for good sport in June and July is very good indeed, Corre- spondents have written to THE CALL that the trout-fishing at the head waters of the big Sulphur Creek, which stream empties into the Russian River, near Cloverdsle, has been excellent during the past few days. Reports of a similar kind have come from Ukiah, near which town there are several trout streams, Boulder Creek has been fished with good success last Wednesday and Thursaay, by Dr. Newhall, William Turner and James Musgrave. Fishing on the Calaveras has been sin- gularly bad this year, but as the water is very high anglers may not expect any- A(’hlm( like good fly-fishing until June and aly. An illustrated magazine named Western Recreation, published in Victoria, B. C., C.3H. Gibson, gives a truly excellent description of lake and stream fishing in Britisa Columbia, with illustrations. This month’s edition is replete with very interesting articles on trout and salmon fishing. —_— CRICKET CHIRPS. Coming Events on the Home Grounds and Echoes From Abroad. Notwithstanding past evidence to the contrary the officers of the California Club ins ist that they are able to put a team into the field and will do so Sunday week. This is good news and its verifica- tion will mean the carrying out of the schedule as issued. The Pacific Club have made arrange- ments to send an eleven to Penryn to meet the local team on Decoratior day and Sundsy following. The season has opened in England witn the Notts and Derbyshire colt events. Owing to wet weather both games were somewhat slow. No big scores were made and the Derby eleven took over an hour and a half to make twenty-nine runs. . The Sussex Club has experienced a_loss in the resignation from its presidency of the Earl of Sneffield, He has been suc- ceeded by the Duke of Norfolk. T. Beaklave of Lower Lake, who passed through this city the other day en route for England, reported that practice bad commenced both in Burns Valley and Lakeport. Itis hoped thatone of the as- sociated clubs will send a team up there during the season. The matches for to-morrow are: Alameda, Pacifics vs. Alameda; at Golden Gate, San Jose vs. Bohemians. The latter announcement differs from the schodule card, but 1s authorized. A lengthy communication urzing the passing of a club law enforcing players to sport their respective colors on the field will receive my attention later. UnPIRE. —_— THE OARSMEN. Crews Have Gone Into Tralning for the El Campo Regatta. Now that a date has been agreed upon In the junior barge race about eight crews will enter; and with such crew: the Olympics, Universities, Stocktons an South Ends, this ought to be one of the star events of the day. In the senior event the South Ends ana the Stockton Giants will meet and settle their old contention. The new senior crew from the South Ends and a crew from tbe Ariels and Pioneers will also be heard from in this event. Perhaps the most interesting of the single events will be the senior skiff ra in which Frank Duplissea, William Mc- Causland, Dr. Dennis and George Phelan will come together and decide waich is best man. In the junior skiff race yabout fifteen ambitious South Enders would like to represent their club, and it will be neces- sary to hold a try-out at some time in the near fature. Among the gertlemen who appear at the boathouse with the intention of car- rying away the laurels are Jim Foley, George Fox, Frank Burke, Matt Breen, Archie Campbell, Joe O'Day, Charles Cut- ter, Tom Barry and Al J. Fritz. The South Ends’ picnic at Bohemia Grove on last Sunday was a grand success in every particular. With the proceeds, which will amount to about $100, work on the handball court will be resumed, and a grand tournament Wwill be given in the latter part of June. ezt B il THE YACHTSMEN. The Paciflc Yacht Club Will Hold Its Opening Next Saturday. The Encinals have decided to accept the challenge of the Corinthians for a race for the San Franclsco perpetual challenge cap. The Encinals have not agreed on a boat to represent the club, butit will probably be the Fawn. The regatta com- mittee of both clubs will meet some time next week to decide on a day for the race and to arrange the details. It is reported that ex-Commodore Pew will sail the Aeolus, and if this be true the mem bers of the Corinthian Yacht Club may rest as- sured that such an excellent sailor as the ex-commodore is will get every bit of speed out of the Aeolus that the boat pos- sesses. The race must be sailed between the 20th of May and the 20th of June. Nexi Saturday the Pacific Yacht Club will hold its opening. The committee has been exceedingly active and every- thing points to the success of the affair. The following dates have been set aside for cruising: Saturday, May 1. Sunday, 16th, cru pentng day (full moon); n squadron under signal .| Oakiand. from the commodore; Sunday, 30th, cruise to California Yacht Club—Monday, May 31, cruise in the channel. Corinthian Yacht Club—Sundsy, June 6, Tace of nalf-raters; Saturday, 12th, cruise to McNears; Sunday, 13th, return; sunday, 27tb, cruaise to Oakland. California Yacht Club—Saturdsy, July 3, cruise to Vailejo; Sunday, 4th, at anchor off Mare Island; Monday, 5th, return home ; Satur- day, 10th. cruise to Angel Island,Quarry Cove; Sunday, 11th, cruise home; Sunday, 18th, race of hali-raters; Saturday, 3lst, cruise 1o Vallejo; Sunday, August 1, return; Saturday, 7th, summer cruise up the river; Sunday. 15th, return home summer cruise; Sunday, 22d, race of hali-raters; Sunday, September 5, rzcs of half-raters; Tuursday, 9tb, Interna. tional Club regatta; Saturday. 18th, cruise to McNenrs; Sunday, 19th, return; Saturday, Oc- tober 2, Closing day. A special meeting of the yacht-owners of the Corinthian Yacht Club will be held at the clubhouse to-morrow at 4:30 P. M. to decide on the advisability of changing the date of the annual regatta, which 13 held on Decoration day. There seems 10 be some question as to whether the date can be changed. Under the consti- tution and by-laws the date cannot be changed unless a special meeting of the club is called to amend the constitution and by-laws. i e BASEBALL. The Portlands and tha Callfornias Wil Play for Charity ‘To-Morrow. The Califordfa Markets will meet the Will & Fincks at Central Park to-morrow at3 P M. They will lineup as follows: California Markets. Position. Will & Fincks, Krug. Monatian . Heart ¥ Exiras— 3 cMenony, Bunker. The following games will be played at Sixteenth and Folsom street to-morrow: Excelsior vs. Precita Parlor, Young Men'’s Institute No. 34 vs. Young Men’s Institute No. 1, Newman & Levisons vs. White House, Californias vs. Portlands. The games to be played at the Presideo atnletic grounds to-morrow are: U. 8. Kegulars vs. Union Iron Works, Bulletins vs. picked team. The annnal interparochial baseball game in eid of St. Agnes Church will take place at the California League grounds, Six- teenth and Folsom streets, to-raorrow at 2:30 . M. The contesting teams will be the Portlands of Holy Cross parish and the Californias of Sacred Heart parish. As the teams are evenly matched ard as each contains some of the best amateur players in the City,a close and bril- liant contest may be expected. The pres- ence of a large and enthusiastic gathering is already assured, upward of a thousand tickets having been disposed of within the past few days by the ladies of St. Agnes fair. Charles Geggus will officiate as um- pire. The make-up will b as follows: Portlands. Position. ‘Right heid.. The Conway & Baumell baseball team defented the Sout.: Ends at the rereation | grounds last Sunday by a score of 13 to 8. The winners would like to arrange a game with the Silver Stars of San Jose. Address all challenges to C. McCarthy, 425 Fell street, San Francisco. The Goldsn Star Baseball Club would like to hear from any amateur team under 17 years. Address all chailenges to A. ‘Amiot, 2420 Bryant avenue. The Oleta Baseball Club would like to hear from all teams under 14 years. The Florida Stars or the Social Stars preferred. Address John Godsil, 2913 Harrison street. e Basket-Ball, Tne Business Mon's team of San Fran. cisco is still undefeated. This team has now won nine games out of nine in tne present tournament. The Rushers played the Business Men at the San Francisco Young Men’s Chris- tian Association gymnasium, but the Cy- clones played the Athens on the hard foor across the bay. As this fournament draws near its close a great improvement can be noticed in the work of all teams. The Rushers gave the Business Men the hardest “rub’” of the season when these iwo teams played together last Thursday evening. ‘The defense put Wp by the Rushers was perfect. The Business Men could score only after hard work, and their victory is due to the splendid combination of all the | men on their team. Captain Anger proves | tobe a man of quick judgment. Good- | rich can catch tne bail on the fly ana | knows how to bring 1t saf:ly home. Wil- son and Bernhard are a splendid couple, and Titus held the fort in_the thickest battle. Batzer and H. G. Ward piay at | guard and very seldom allow an enemy to try for goal. The score at the close of ths second half of last Thursday’s game was 20 to 4 in fa- vor of the Business M; — Handball Gamss. Phil Ryan, manager of the San Fran- cisco ball court, has announced the fol- i ames, which will be played on G, Maguire and J. Hussey vs. F. Lufkin and M. Maguire, E. Toy and J. Collins vs. R. Mur- phy and_J. White, D. Rodgers and P. Ryan vs. G, McDonald and M. McNeil, C. Bullivan ana J. Naglo va. M. Fogarty and J. Siattery, R. Lineban and Al Hampton vs. J. C. Nealon and ¥. Donnelly. The event of the day will be the finish of the single-hand game between J. Riordan and T. F. Eonnet, —_——— Rifle at Shell Mound. ‘There will be lots of shooting to-morrow on the Shell Mound rifle range. The following clubs will hold their regular contests: Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club, £an Francisco Schuetzen Verein and Gor. mania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal contests; Norddeutscher Shooting Club, bullseye shoot; Independent Rifles and Red Men’s Schuetzen Section, medal con- tests; military companies C. G, K, M and F, monthly class medal contests. R e ey ‘The Gun. The gun clubs which will meet to-mor. row for the purpose of pulverizing clay birds at known and most generaily un.| known angels are Olympic at Ingleside, Empire at Alameda Point, Reliance af Webster street and Golden Gate at Ala- meda Junction. —_— Page Must Stand Trial, Judge Wallace yesterday refused to dismiss the embezzlement charge agaiust J. D. Page, and the cass will soon be set down for trial.C " NEW \ € sy for Fifty Years. TARRAKT & CO., Chemists, New York. 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