The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1897 o & e P 20reCuony P e To 0, 04> " g “2oc, The regatta at El Campo on Sunday will | land and Imperial clubs, and the Stod- be witnessed by a large and enthusiastic | crowd. The oarsmen who have entered for the races are in spleadid form, and c'ose and exciting contests are promisea. The annual championship lawn tennis tournament will be held at San Rafael in a few weeks. Plavers of more than ordi- note will participate in the games. Tue Interstate Conrsing Club wiil hold its annusl meeiing to-day at the Ingleside coursing grounds. Anglers are enjoying grand sport in the mountain. The Monterey Wing Shooting Club is making extensive preparations for the July tournament. The asusl weekly baseball game will be held to-morrow at Centra! Park. S THE WHEELMEN. The Circuit Riders WIll Appear at Pleasanton To-Morrow—Future Racing Dates. To-morrow the track racers will go to Pleasanton and disport themselves on a fast track there for tempting prizes. The meet is on the Olympic circuit, and whiie it bas been most difficult to glean any ot the particulars patient inquiry has elicited the following: The events are a one-quar- ter, one and a quarter mile professional, Earl H. Kiser, Who Is Leading Bald and Cooper in the East- ern R e mile open, amatear and al championsh:p The distance there is a little too far to wheel, though some n; take an early d ride Haywards or Niles, two-mile TI'he racers and officiais will take the 8:30 A. M. boat and connectine train. which wiils he-s on the return at 7:15 p. M. The fure is $150 for the round trip, excursion rates, This meet will no doubt be well werth a‘tending and a large ntmber of the local | enthusiusts tions of gc bave ex,ressed z 10it. The day is the Vallejo meet short journey will tempt a gocd manv. The track there is tastand tue jocal wheel- men of Vallejo exceedingly hospitable. The spirits of the road racers, which bave been kept pent up for so long in deterence to those of the track-racing versuasion, were bound sooner or later to bieak forth with renewed energy, this will come to pass next Sunday. ness the following: Road events at San Leandro of the Acre, Barker, East Oak- their inien- following Sun- nd this enjoyable “{':f‘ | Holbrook: : | wards, Haywards and Haywards Villa: Harbin da Meirose march race at San Jose. ve in oneday. That's more than we've had in a couple of months past. Captain Robbins will lead the members of the Cabfornia Cycliag Club ona run to Lake Pilarcitos to-morrow, leaving | Twenty-second and Folsom streets at 9 | A M. The membership committee of the | C. A. C. C. will on Monday evenirg, Juna 28, The proposed meet at Petaiuma on Sun- day, Julv 4, has been abandoned. Peta- | luma will probably hold a big meet later | in the year. Tnhe Alameda Cyclers, though recently burned out, will again be established in their own ciubhouse, Mr. Linderman, the owner of the former building, havin, agreed 1o rebuild for them st the corne: of Park streetand Central avenue, Ala- meda. The Imperial Cycling Club members bave several interesting features on the | card for the next fortnight. To-morrow | there will be a club run to San Jose in two divisions, the “'slow” division to take the 8 o’clock boat under Captain Flinn, and the “fast” crowd tbe 9 o’clock boat under | Lieutenanc Schneider. The return trip | will ve made by steamer from Alviso. The next regular meeting will ve beld Monday evening, June 21, at the conclusion of which there will be a social entertainment for the members. The club's five-mile bhandicap road race will be held Sunday, June 27, over tne Haywards course, and there will bea large and valuable prize list. Entries close next Monaay night. | ub will enter a strong team_1n the | | The ci C. A. C. C. twenty-mile race on July 11, | and should havean excellent chance of winning the cup. ‘The largest club run of the season is ex- pected 10-morrow to Pleasanton to wiiness the cycie races there. The riders will leave the c Toom at 7:45 A. M., connect- ing at s with the 10 o’clock train to Pieasanton. In this way the dusty, hilly and disagreeibie partor the ride will be done away wi Already sixty men have signified their intention of making the p. Wyman and Galindo will represent the club in tke races. E. J. Smith, winner of | the last ten-mile associated clubs’ road | race, and relay rider, has shown himself | to be one of the cleverest amateur boxers | on the coast, judging from the easy way in which he defeated Sears of the Man- hattan Club at the Acme Club’s opening the other night. o-morrow afternocn at 2 o'clock the San Francisco Road Club will hold its five-mile road race over the Haywards | course. There will be twenty-eight con- | testants, whose names and handicaps were given in THE CaLt Thursday. This event bas cxcited considerable friendly rivalry between the local membvers of the club and those of the San Jose annex. The latter will send up some stronz road riders, ana fast time m The scratch men, Quimt 1 Dable of San Jose, and Goodwin ana Frost of this City, will certainly bave their hands fu riders as Rotinson, Beach, ast Sunday a match race for a small stake was run_over the official course from n Leandro to Haywards beiween C. Lindeman and Fred Schnuten- b It was closely contested until about 150 yards from the finish, when Schnuten- haus sprinted and won by & good margin. | The full list of hotels where m-mbers of the California Associated Cycling Clubs may obtain concessions has at last been completed, and s as follow | Hotels. | Alton E:na Springs, n Ho na Springs Hotel; ; Aivarudo, Riverside Ho- . B Hotel; akersfield, Southern Hotel; Biue Can- eidale Hotel; Biue Lakes, Blue Lakes HotwI; Briageport. Rickey House; Calistoga, Maguolia Hotel hico, Cloverdate usa House} terprise H ; Coiusa, C Eureks, Vance House; Folsom, Ei t°l; Fortuna, Star Hoiel; Gey Gilroy, Southern Pacific_Hotel; G Hanford, Hotel A Hay Springs, Harbin Springs Hotel; Healdsburg, | Sotoyome Hotel; Highland Springs, Highiand 7 7 7 7'/1’ 25 A GUS RUHLING, Heavy-Weight Champion of Ohio. visit the California Club | be expected. | Reed and Thiel on the 30-second | five-miie | Ager, Eagle | | Springs; K La Honde Hotcl; Lan Lincoln, Burdge ' Hote Larkspur, Mervin Ho Springs: Madera, Yos Springs. Springs; Me Middlefown, Lake County Pac House; Mountain tain View; Naps, Palace Hote 1 on Hotel; New Mountain V tain w Oakdal Oakland, Hotel Metropole gion Hotel; P rville, Onto H Red Buff Capital H énto, West House; 'San F urel _Dell Lodi Hotel ngs, West ama, Wash Rose Ho- ~dwood neisco, Golden Wes and _St. Jam s aza House; San Leandro, E:tudillo; Sag | Luis_ Obispo, ons and Commercial san Miguel, Levinger; San Rafael, Hotei R fael and Cyp Vi Cruz, Pacific Ocesn House; Santa Rosa, Occidental; Sie | Springs, springs; St. Helena, Windsor Arlington; Summit, Summit; Tallac, Tallac; | helm the spectators will be given a treat | in the shape of fine seamanship. Commalore Pew will have as his assist- | ants some of tue cleverest sailors in Corinthian Club. They are: C. L. Barrett, £. 8. Emmons, Frank Stone, |and Carl Westerfeld. On the Fawn will be the pick of the cina's. uality. As mapped $ut by the recatta commit- tee, the course will be from the end of the Alameda narrow-gauge mole 1o Blossom leaving tne rock on the port side, thence to a stakeboat anchored off Hun- ters roint; thence around a stakeboat anchored off Mission Rock. back to the point of beginning. The distance isabout fifteen miles. It is expected that the Folus will excel in the windward work, while the Encinals | | | Tehama, Tait House; Traver, Del Zante; Truckee, Truckee; Vallejo, Wilson House Waisonville, nsion Hou Walnut Creek, Rogers; Woodland, Hotel Julian. President Swain of the association has | appointed the following additional local | consuls: Frank A. Homan, Fresno; John | L. Nagel, Dixon; Max Baer, Eureka; Leon D. Armstrong, Fortun. SPALDIN | SOTWRl | THE RING. Columbla Athletic Club Will an Entertainment in July. There is talk of matching Steve O'Donnell against the winner of the | jeffries and Ruhling fizht, which contest will be held under the auspices of the Columbia Club on the evening of July 16. Rubling, who recently arrived from the East and who acted as one of Steve O’Donnell’s seconds last Thursday even- ing, is 24 vears old and weighs 190 pounds | in condition. According to his record his best performance was with Peter Maher, whom he stood off for four rounds. He received a decision over Steve O'Donnell in a ten-round contest and is anxious | for a second meeting with the man who conquered Greggains. Jeffries is, how. «ver, very confident of defeating Ruhling, jand there is no aoubt that the Los Angeles champion will have his hands full when he meets & man of his own size ! and weight. The California Club will a'so give an entertainment in July. Its star attraction will be a 1wenty-round contest between Miller and Butler. J. E. Starr, the Australian, is out with a challenge 'to fight any 142-pound pug | |in the State. He says that he will de- | posit the sum of $500 as a side wager, the ! winner to take all. Dai Hawkin« states that if George Dixon will acree to fight him according to the conditions he has already announced, a match can be consummated. ©'Rourke and Dixon are expected bere in the very near future. Give —_—— THE YACHTSMAN, The Zolus and Fawn WIiIl Compete for the Perpetual Challenge Cup To-Day. This siterncon the important question of the ownership of the San Francisco per- petual challenge cup for the ensuing year will be decided. The handsome trophy has been in the possession of the Encinals for the past two years, and to-day the Corinthians will try and secure it. With that purpose they have chosen the Zolus to represent them, while the Encinals have again entered their victorious Fawn todelend their title. Both yachts are in splendid trim, hav- ing undergone a complete overhauling. The race should be an interesting and exciting one as the boats will be ably handled. Commodore Pew wili be in com- mand_of the Kolus, while the Fawn will I—— the Jack Short The course has been selected with a view | of giving both yachts an opportunity of House; | showing their The San Francisco Perpetual Challenge Cup. promptu race has been arranged to sail the six poats to the clubkouse. The boats have been built by the San Francisco Launch Company and are the first boats of that size 10 be introduced on our bay. S~ THE OARSMAN. . All In R-adiness for the Regatta at | El Camps To-Morrow—Great | Things Expected. [ who are fortunate enough to catch | the 10:30 boat to-morrow morning for El | Campo, will witness the greatest boat races | ever held on the waters of Ban Francisco | Bay. Never before since the race between Henry P-terson and Wiiliam O'Connor at | the Alameda mole some years ago, h: | such interest and preparation been mani- fested by all the oarsmen and their friends, | and if “the weather is favorable, many " coast records will be lowered. As for the South End representatives, | nothing has been spared in placing the | men in cood racing condition. For the | past month all the crews have been out | every evenine, coached by such_able oars- | men as Will Thomas and Dan Dougherty, | and if the crews of tlie other clubs are as confident of winning as the South End boys, the struggle will be a mighty one, The junior crew, composed of Joe Lyons stroke, Alex McGeorge afterwaist, George Fox forwardwaist, and Tom Shortall bow, finished their training last evening and in the words ef Joe Lyons “'they have s cinch on the race."” | The Midgets, according to Captain Mc- Arthur are trained to a whisper, and if no bricks or anchors are tied to their boat he The Yachts Aeolus and Fawn, Rivals for the Perpetual Challenge Cup, to Be Competed For To-Day. hg}»« to do well on the reach and run. he racing length of the Kolus is 28.46, and the Fawn is 26.94. Therefore the Zolus will have to give her rival two minutes and fifty-eight seconds time al- lowance. Admiral von Schmidt has been selected referee, and the judges will be selected from the different reg:it'a committees. be ssiled by Captain McUollough. With these two experienced skippers at the The Pacitic’s fleet of half-raters will be completed next Baturdiy and an im- thinks they are sure winners. Dr. Dennis will ve the only fepresenta- | tive of the club in the skiff races. The doctor is contident that he wili beat Me- Causland and the new wonder A. R. Paul. The Alamedas expect to make & good showing in the senior barge event. In the junior barge race their hopes are not so 1 llli"h as their crew has had very little prac- ice. Of the two skiff men P. G. Ayers will suroly make a hotrace for his competitor. J. C. Stamer, the other representative, is new in the skiff and is not exvected to make much of & showing. § At the Ariels everyvthing is in readiness for to-morrow’s regatta. Reports from training quarters show the men to be in the finest fettle and all anxious for the morrow’s struggle. The great surprise of the week was the remarkable showing of A. R. Paul at the try-out last Sunday. Paul succeeded in beating the time of such champions as| McCausiand and James Wiison by 15 and 23 seconds, respectively. This has given rise to much discussion. Some swear by McCausland and think a different story will be told to-morrow, yet a few, and the number 1s steadily increasing, are firm in | the belief that Paul will \fn the trick. What Puelan and Dennis will do remains | to be seen. The intermediate crew has shown a steady improvement and will enter confi- | dentof winning. The struggle between them and the Olympics will probably be the most exciting event of the day. No change bas been made in the junior crew, as they have proven the mosi will- | ing workers of any of the crews, and Coach Bockmen is justly proud of them. The sonior crew expect to give the | Midgets a very close rub. They have a | bard crew to contend with, but will dis- pute every inch of the course. The junior | skiff men, Carroll and McAuliffe, are in | prime cond:tion and will givea good ac- | count of themselves. The Delpiin Swimming and Boating Club will have but one crew entered, com- d of: T.J. Xennedy, stroke; T. J. opkins, afterwaist; William Meyer, for- | wardwaist; W. O. Patch, bow and cap- tain; George Fitzsimmons, cockswain. The crew have been rowing together but ten days and have showed good style. | They will be hand capped by their boa, it | being built in 1896, while the boats used in other clubs ure much lighter and later build. Alexander Pape, the entry in the junior skiff race, has been rowing but three months, but he is backed to beat Andy | Carroll. The committee is determined to run the | races off on time, and all crews not ready and in their boats when the race is called will be barred from competing. | For the purpose of transporting the | racingboats and oarsmen an extra boat will be run at 8:30 A. M. In order to avoid confusion and delay the South End members will row their boats to the Tiburon ferry this afternoon, ‘where the railroad corpany has provided a shed, in which they will be left over night and then carried to El Campo on the 8:30 boat in the morning. It would be well for the other clubs to do likewise. The race will start promptly at 12 M. The steamer Ukiah leaves [iburen ferry | seen recently by Commissioner T | Visalia have not been have taken to baseball, and nines selected from each club will appear on the field in the near future. Dave Thom has been seiected to referee the game and that means a fair field and no favor. Dr. W. C. Carver, the famous trap shot has decided to make his future home ig Spokans. The doctor is very mueh in. fatuated with the country around Spoki The Mongolian vheasants planted various parts of this State by the FiY Commission and various private parti - 3 are for the most part doing well, though some of them h=ve not been heard from at all. Game War!en McKenzie reports seeing several broods in Santa Clars County. William Tevis reports that his are doing finely at Bakersfield. Of those put out by the Stats Prison Directors a; Kolsom, Captain Murphy reports seeins three of four flocks all doing well, (uE pairof those planted by the comm in Tebama County were seen la One bevy outof those plantea Los Angeles sportsmen were seen re.q near Azusa. Quite a number haye son back of Yreka in Siskiyou ( These have unquestionably from Oregon as none were ev in that county. Those pls beard irom ar the dozen planted in Humboldt Coyns by the commission N0 reports haye po. received except a few feathers foupq is stated that 10,000 birds were marjs in Oregon last year and if thev do b, quarter as well in this Siate tn soon become plentiful if the huaters and pothunters will I alone, The Monterey Gun Club has is following programme for its ¥ July tournament: First event—A “warm up” of te 2 added, three mon sho e ond event add moneys, class d_event birds, $30 added, four moneys, class ing; fourth event—-ha; five birds, Golcher hau s to govern this event . biras, %3 d, m ing; sixt nt—-iwen added three vs, class il birgs, 5, 3 and 2). All erned by American rules. THE ANGLER, Season for Catching Black Bass WI1il Op=2n on July 1-Good Trout-Fishing. Anglers are getting ready for summer vacations and during the next two mon several parties will be camped on the m gin of some of the cold mountain streams of the Sierras. Messrs. Alexander Vogel. sang, John Seibe and Judge Hunt v MICHAEL DORRLER, the Well-Known Rifle Shot of New York, Who Won the Championship at the Tournament in Madison-Square Garden. £10:30 A. M., 12:10, 2 and 4 P. . ; leave El Campo 11:15A. M., 1. 3and 5 P. M. e RIFLE AND MUSKET. Military Marksmen at Shell Mound To-Morrow—Michael Dor- rler’s Recod. There will be considerable military rifle shooting at the Shejl Mouna rfle range to-morrow. The regular monthly medal shoots of Companies A and F of the Fifth Regiment and Companies B and L of the | Firsc will be held, Besides these there will be a private fine rifie match among six | well-gnown riflemen for a French dinner. | Local riflemen have for some time past been expecting_the arrival of Michael Dorrler of New York, who is rated as one of the very best rifle shots in the United | States, and one wno has but few equals in | the world. | It was announced in the Eastern sport- ing papers that Mr. Dorrler would go to Germany to participate in the big shoot- ing festival to be held in July, but as the | last moment the gentleman evidently | changed his mind. From what can be | learned he will visit the Pacific instead of | crossing the Atlantic, One of Mr. Dorrler's last performances | was with & 22-csliber rifle at the Sports- men’s Exposition Tournament in Madison- square Garden, New York. In the indi- | vidual championship match, 100 shots at | 100 feet, no re-entry, possible 2500 points, | Dorrler made 2421, beating Fred C. Ross, the well-known marksman, by 38 points. | owidgan o o GUN AND TRAP. | | How the Mongolian Pheasants in | the Country Are | Doing. | The Encinal Gun Ciub will meet at Birds Point to-mcrrow and as the tourna- ment will be open to ull & large crowd is expected. The Lincoln Club will hold its regular monthly shoot at Alameda Point to-mor- row also. | Some practice shooting will be induiged in at Ingleside by members of the Olympic | Gun Ciub. | The Olympic and Lincoln Gun fllhs‘ NEW TO-DAY. | It is no Astonishing that each year adds to the | putation Dr. Miley w d | New System of Restorative onder| Remedies have atisined, when each of the thousands that have been cured of repeated and prolonged attacks of headache, neursigla, sleeplessness, nervous prosiration, loss of | sppetite, hysteria, epilepsy or any of the | hundreds of iils growing out of a derangement | of the nervous system, tell their neighbors | At the cure was ef- | Dr. Miles® e’ : fected and heslth re. | stored by ! Bold by all druggists { on guarantee to bene- | Book on heart merves sent free. NerVine. ] DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. | #8057 all Local Druggists leave to-day for Stoney Brook, which is & favorite trout stream in Colusa County. Commissioner Vogeisang has a little wager pending with Judge Hunt that he will catch a few ‘‘pounders’’ from a favorite pool which always pans out well when an artist whips a fly over it. If they iail to caich many fish they can safely count upon having a warm time. John Gallagher, the champion angler of Oakland, is bavin- magnificent sport in the mountains of Butte County, A box of beautiful “rainbow.” received at this office yesterday proved, bevond a doubt, NEW TO-DAY. Compare Columbia Bicycles with others--compare others with Columbias. You might as well compare a fine watch with a cheap clock as to compare a Columbia Bi- cycle with most other bicy- cles except the Hartford. STANDARD OF THE WORLD. $100 toan 1896 Columbias, 8$75. HARTFORDS................$60, $50, $45. Second-hand Columblas are better than most other new machines—a | kinds a all prices. Cash or on easy payments. POPE W'F’G CO. San Francisco Branch— 314 Post Street. Golden Gate Park Branch— 1970 Page Street. Near Sianyan HEAD:N QUARTERS For Campers Pro Sportsmen. Al kind. of FIREARM , FISHING TACKLE avd SPO. TING GOODS ut cut rates. Largest - took on the Coast 10 select from. ~ Send for C-talogue SHREVE & BARBER (0., 529-531 Kearny St., Corner ~acramento. ctors and Chichester's English Dismond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS o Orieinal and Only Gemuine. e hor. Refuse dangerous substitu- :m:um,(;mr-mmm( At Druggists -rm(h ‘Chichester Chemieal Co., Madison Bratrey PHILADA., PAr = - —