The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1898, Page 10

10 THE- SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1898. COLLEGE FIELD MEETS AND BALL GAMES. The prospectiv ing the most & contest be- sophomore count of | s in the class of " legion rivalry the paucity of att The cent 2 able athl more fe )phomc altered. Although ack team which wil Stanford early in Much spe: outcom f champio; ‘Wools n the | d in C 2y, came so inclined. 1 n the bud sprint » discovered > such as day which itement 1s me; It is Walsh who this event, which on t second to that of only -l and toe athlete, Horace Westerfeld, it will be re Stan- pletely torn off and cinde flesh. This will be Walsk tunity in c 8 In the b number of vet been tried. awson and C; Woolsey, Guibersen and he books for both the shot-put and. ham- mer-throwing events. In the broad jump, Broughton ‘01 will t it his. per- formance of 22 conceded to Hoffmz While the greatest h has been displayed on the cin s N hi Ty a diamond. Th is due to the e ming of the ne California coach, ret Cochran of Princeton. On Monday Cochran will take the baseball men in hand, and they will be under his tutelage the rest of the sea- son. What plan he wili work on is not vet known. As a baseball player Coch- ran’s reputation is only exceeded by his fame on_the gri .” Contrary to the custom of former . it 1s beiieved that Cochran will collect .the football material before the summer and put them through some preliminary work. The new triangular league gives every evidence of being a suc Last Sat- urday the attendance was poor owing to a game on the Berkeley campus. To-day California will appear in its initial match game with tne alumni team. The alumni will line up the same men that played last Saturday. A large delegation will be over to see the blue and gold In the heat of battle, as well as their new ath- letic instructor, Cochran, who will um- pire the game. At Berkeley the college nine has not yet lined up,in any match game. Even the professional school men have not yet come over for practice. professional schools who are for places on the team are: Sykes, law; Bride, law baseman for Santa Clara dental. Captain about fifteen m z The pitchers will be Kaarberg and Symmes. Mien will catch. Hoag will try an infield position this year in order to n the team. For the outfield selec- will be made from McLaren, Che borough, Belding and Dean. Bride, Kus- ter, Hoag and Baer will probably be the infleld. At Palo Alto the se vanced as rapidly baseball te: candidates formerly first and Kust Hoag intends to pla n in_the on has not ad- Berkeley. The e nightly, been noted. at is out for prac and much improvemcnt has The track team I ary state. In ano sible to estimate its comp with the team of last.y ent California track ag; fleld days w be held A March—interclass meets and university field da: TWO SUNDAYS MORE FOR DUCK SHOOTING. pos- rative strength Trial in general The duck and quatl shooting season will end with this month, and, as there are still large numbers of birds on the bay marshes, first-c sport should be en- joyed up to the last day of the burning of powde: Last Saturday GeorgeDennisandaparty of friends enjoyed first-c the marshes near Burdel ters who also had good —sport, teal, spoonbill duck being plentiful. The duck-shooting along the bay. shore at Mount Eden last Sunday was first class. Among the lucky shooters were: Joseph Bickerstaff, J. McDonnell and Arthur Price. The star bag, however, was made by P. H. McRae, who killed sixty-two birds. hooting on ion. Hun- sprig and S| Whaley. foot, | S | we The men in the | Husted, law; | hot on the Black Pointmarshes | D eoeoee } ROAD RACING AND } TOURING SEASON OPENED. eesossesssssseseesese In wheeling circles this week the all- absorbing topic has been the approach- ing 2-mile road race of the California Associated Cycling Clubs, to be held on Washington’s birthday over the San Le- | andro triangle. There are eighty-eight entrants, whose handicaps will probably vary from nothing to elght minutes, ac- cording to Handicapper Smyth's estima- tion of their abilities. The touring season will open about the 1st of March, and shortly thereafter will come the roadbook of the C. A. C. C., for which we have long been waiting, and which is expected to prove particularly valuable to all who indulge in the pleas- ure of cycling trips in the country. It has been built upon a much more exten- sive scale than any previous work of this character, which In a measure accounts for the long time it has taken to get it soesscses > ut. Uone of the most exciting games of the Cycle League baseball series will be played to-morrow afternoon at2:300'clock " | Detween the Bay City Wheelmen and the Olympic Club Wheelmen. Both teams will be made up of their best men, and the 1 .xisting rivalry between these two organizations insures a The line-up will be as fol- wheellng appy game. Position. . Catcher Pitcher . First base ..Second Lase. Mo | Menne. Gibson.. Commary. O'Toole | Kanzee, Boeckmann | Other games of the | to-morrow_as follow _.Shortstop Left field eres will be plaved California_Cycling cisco Road Club, at 2 noon: Encinal Cvciers vs. Wheelmen, San Jose; Acme Eimhurst grounds, 12 noon. Cyeling Club wiil have a park to-morrow. The club's tournament set for’ Tuesday , March 1. Captain Wilson {is ar- a barbecue run for the near he opening of the elegant s{x-lap track at Elmhurst will be celebrated by a race eet on Washington’s birthday, a match . at twenty miles between J. E. Ed- and G. H. Crafts being one of the fea feature e Hoisusin The regular meeting of 3 w Ilmen will be held next W ednesday night, February 23, at which final arrange- ments for the smoker on the 26... will be ay City Wheelmen's party at the i a bri t Wednesday evening w - o ss. The club’s pool and bil- tournament begins to-night. The were given in The Call last Sat- v Monday night sees a gathering of clers at tne Bay City Wheelmen's The raising of a full-blooded ome kind or other has got to be e a fad with certain of the members. rigan, Wetmore, _Cofer, Battles, Spalding, Boeckmann, Schilling and oth- ers are all interested in “pups.” They handle them rather carelessly, however, and there is going to be a dog fight there some night that will awaken the neigh- orhood. b'lf]‘m Eagle Cycling Club of Napa, which organized March 24 last and has a | membership of eighty active wheelmen, has applied for membership in the C. A. he officers are: Daniel J. Scully, 3. Jacks, vice-president; A. Jioic: president: F. M McCuaig, ‘Willlam Jacks, treasurer; J. ser, flnancial secre- | tary; John Parker, captain. Habitual “Park and CHff” riders and late Sunday morning wheel enthusiasts may have a change if they would like to take a run down the bay road and to the lakes back of Uncle Tom's Cabin to-mor- row. A select party of over twenty ladies and gentlemen who have not been riding much this season are going to take along lunch and make the trip, and invite any one so inclined to accompany them. They start from Wynne's drug store, Twenty-second and Folson streets at 9 a. m. sharp. No trouble will be experienced | in’ keeping the pacemaker In sight. Four tandem couples will be in the aggregation. The roads were never better—no dust, and smooth. This run down by the Six-Mile | House, along the bay shore and through South San Francisco always proves most enjoyable and acts as a first-class tonic | for any one having an early dinner en- | gagement. This same party made the trip o Antloch, described in last Saturday’s Call, and pronounce that journey one of the best country rides within a radius of fifty miles of this city. They are good at overing new trips for wheelmen, h wiil be given from time to time in | these columns as fast as they are “‘dis- | covered.” W. SPALDING. il s BANDBALL- PLAYERS IN ACTIVE PRACTICE. Phil Casey, the champion handball player of the world, and James Dunn, his partner, will positively appear in a game to be played at Phil Ryan's court on | March 17. Dunne has already departed from New York and will remain in Los Angeles for a few weeks prior to his ar- | rival In this city. He telegraphed ex-As- | sessor James C. Nealon a few days ago that Champion Casey will leave New York for this city about March 8, and that the two big guns will be ready to try conclusfons with the best brace of local ball emashers San Francisco can produce on Ireland’s great holiday. Dunne has a son who 1s acknowledged to be the crack amateur ball player of the Eastern States. He will also be here | and if any of the local athletes may | feel disposed to give him a race, doubi- I a game or a series of games can be | arranged. | Jack- Bonnett is saying very little, but | report states that he is seriously thinking. Handball games scheduled for Sunday at Phil Ryan's ball court on Howard street are; J. White and E. Toy vs. R. Murphy and J._Collins. L. Waterman and E. McDonough vs. N. J. Prendergast and D. J. Sheehan. G. Dall and D. Connelly vs. J. Lawless and W. Hamilton. P. Ryan and D. Rodgers vs. G. McDon- ald and M. MeNeil. A. Pennoyer and G. Hutchinson vs. P. | Hutchinson and W. Kelly. M. Joyce and Housman vs. E. Barry and M. Basch. J. C. Nealon and R. Lineh: . T. F. LBonnet and A. Hampton. g | — e e ———— & [TFRELID-@ KAMSIN, THE EAMOUS BREAD-WINNER OF LOUIS EZELL'S STABLE. D GREEN AND RYAN WILL MEET FRIDAY EVENING. > On Friday evening, the 25th inst., the National Club, or, at least, its master of ceremonies, Sir Willlam Jordan, will in- troduce to the sports of this city two well-known fistic celebrities, namely: George Green of California and Tommy Ryan, the great Eastern welter-weight. Those knights of the knuckle will box twenty rounds in Woodward's Pavilion; that is, of course, provided a knockout will not be registered in either man's favor befcre the limit round is announced. Green has been training hard for_ this battle. He has not taken off any flesh, as he expects to enter the ring welghing as much as possible. His system of exer- cise has been changed to answer the oc- casion. Instead of reducing weight to reach a certain figure, as formerly, Green is training solely to gain lung power. He says that he does not exyect to gain any- thing in cleverness. ‘‘All I require,” sald George, “is strength, backed u‘) by a good bellows, and as I am feeling In great trim now I expect to prove to my friends on Friday night that the defeat 1 sus- tained at the hands or fists of Walcott has not put me back one bit. You know, T have always given away weight, and it was on that account Walcott whipped me; but I will meet him again some dnyi and you will hear of the turning ol tables.” Ryan {s training in Oakland. He is now ready for action, and if he will fight, as the saying goes, up to his record, the sports who intend to witness the mill can count upon enjoying a rare treat in fisti- cuffs. The Eastern lad is about as clever as any man can hope to be. He is as quick as the proverbial cat, and his.record is without blemish. The preliminaries will consist of one six and two four-round contests. The prices of admission are: Boxes, 5; reserved seats, $3; first three rows in gallery, $2, and general admission, $1. The syndicate of eporting men which is endeavoring to bring about a second meeting between Corbett and Fitzsim- mons has about given up hope of ever inducing Champion Fitzsimmons to enter the ring again. ““Fitz” has taken an oath that he will never fight again, and it is almost safe to say that he will keep his word. Of course, Corbett will accept any kind of an offer. If he cannot succeed in get- ting the man who whipped him in Carson into the ring again, he will not lose any- thing by free advertising, and doubtless that is what artful James is after. Should Fitzsimmons break all the promises he has made and consent to fight Corbett again, then the sporting fraternity will have good reason to belleve that “‘there is spmething very rotten in Denmark.” The Seal-Poachers Escaped. The revenue cutter Rush returned yes- terday afternoon from her chase after two Canadian sealers which had put into Bodega_Bay for repairs and stores. Col- lector Jackson was informed of the ar- rival of the Rush and of the fact that she had dropped anchor off Sausalito, but did not get any news of her doings. As she had nothing in tow, it is believed she found no trace of the poaching vessels, it | ’ oo | TENNIS PLAYERS }| TO MEET IN TOURNAMENT. } George and Robert Whitney are spend- ing a week at their uncle’s home in Placer County. Dick Adams of the California Club and Percy Murdock will play their long de- ferred match at the Alameda Tennis courts to-day—that is, if the weather per- mits. Murdoch succumbed to young Adams in their first meeting, but the latter thought the bitumen pavement made his feet sore. He, therefore, asked for a return match to be played on the Bellevue dirt court, to which Adams agreed. A few days ago the latter re- celved a letter from Murdoch stating that he was willing to try his fortunes on a bitumen court, and the match will take place at the Morton-street station courts to-day. Murdoch will be among his friends who will doubtless turn out large numbers, but this will not discon- cert Adams, as he will be handled by that veteran of the net, Joe Daily. Jack Hoffman's pleasing countenance is once more seen on the local courts. He lately returned from the mines, and, flearing of the great interest being taken nx!he game, donned his slippers and ten- fos,togs and hied himself to the Cali- 'ornln courts, where he was again elected 0 membersillp. Jack, a few years ago, Was considered one of the coming play- €rs among the youngsters. nay $ingle handicap ~ tennis tournament 48 been arranged for Tuesday next and already there are a great many entries to fry for the valuable prizes offered by the card of directors. Joe Daily will handi- cap the players and he promises that the :Xperls Wwill have to “play tennis” to de- !enl the less expert. Those who have en- Ijred are: Walter McGavin, Joseph G. Rg]()per. Woerner Stauf, Dr. C. B. Root, g ph Bliven, J. O. Blanchard, J. D. Me- Gavin, Harry Weihe, S. H. ‘Adams, A. “}uflgan. W. O'Connor, Lieutenant F. . ilcox, B. P. Oliver and J. A. Code. Miss Stauf, sister of the vice-president, EBA out during the week with Dally as ser opponent. The Jatter thinks Miss tauf plays a good game, and marvels at it, as the lady has never handled a rac- quet before, Lleuten’mt Wilcox, U, 8. A., was defeat- ed bly Woerner Stauf, the club's. heavy weight, in one of the ciosest and most ex- citing matches of the week. Wilcox has al‘ways been looked upon as being a good player, and Stauf’s victory caused a big surprise. He seems to be playing in bet- ter form and should surprise some of the confident ones in the tournament on ‘Washington's birthday. No matter how blustering the day is, the courts are crowded with the lady members of the club. It is a pleasing sight, to see them gracefully skimming after the elusive ball, with hair awry and rosy cheeks. - Among the players who have been out are Miss Adah Horr, Miss Manning, ‘Miss Farnsworth, Miss Zeila Mann, Miss A. Ei- sen, Miss Clark and Miss Bowman. Miss Bernice Drown is up for member- ship. 'Igw lines of the court, the fences and the club house will shortly be treated to a coat of paint. int -ooo COURSING DRAW FOR THE i INGLESIDE PARK. D A fifty-eight-dog stake for beaten dogs will be run to-day and Sunday at the Ingleside Coursing Park, with M. J. Donovan as manager, Dominick Shannon as president and John Grace as judge. The drawing took place last evening and the following dogs will compete: J. Stillwell's Little Dell vs. M. Loudon’s Uncle Sam; Kay & Trant's Carmody vs. D. Flynn's Tom Bell; J. Mazinni’s Donald vs. M. Loudon’s Fair Rosalind; J. Mos- coni’s Olein vs. Dillon & Riley’s Queen B; C. Koakley’'s Trix vs. J. Kerrigan's St. Lawrence; M. Roger's Sly Boy vs. P. Carney’s Nelly Daly; W. Shield’s Cliffette vs. Dr. Van Hummel's Van Brulle; D. Kaher’'s Belle of Moscow vs. J. Byrne's Nelly B; W. Thompson’s Victor vs. H. Spring’s Dawn; E. J. Henry's Harkaway ve. P. Reilly’s Ranger; Dr. Van Hum- mel's Van Neda vs. Kay & Trant’s Car- lotta; G. Pinto’s Hercules vs. D. Leon- ard’s Bendalong; C. Strehl's Jimmy Cook vs. 8. E. Portal's Gallagher; J. McCor- mick’s White Lily vs. D. Hooper's Koo- laun; H. Rosenthal's Garden City vs. Bate & Frank’'s Count of Monte Cristo; ‘W. Thompson’s Prince of Fashion vs. J. Quane's Princess Marie; J. Boyle's Coun- terfeit vs. S. E. Portal's Liil‘]!nlng' T. McHugh's Springfield vs. S. E. At L J. Connel's Sir Walter vs. M. Nealon's Bryan; T. Henry’s Kitty Ha Ha vs. J. Byrne's Silkwood; M. Nolan's Othello vs. J. Quane’s Fireman; M, Michalik’s Fireball vs. E. Scott's Lord Byron; Sullivan's Sir John Arnott vs. G. Watson's Mountain Lassie; R, Prin- gle's Gladys Pasha vs. J. Edmond’s For- get; O. {’Vallace‘s Fair View vs. H. Spring’s_Pat Molloy; J. Edmond’s Move On vs. J. Field's Santa Bella; J. McCor- mick’s Rapid vs. Scott & Glassen’s Magic; J. Byrne's Mohawk vs. J. Mazinni’'s Mas- ter McGregor; W. Ryan’s Swinnerton vs. Gibson & Sater’s Molly Bawn. The purse is $342, which is a respectable sum for dogs that have been defeated during the past six months. Tipster Tom McDonald, who has had considerable experience and who has called many winners, favors the following dogs: Uncle Sam, Tom Bell, Don- ald, Queen B, St. Lowrence, Sly Boy, +oooee Von Bruelle, Nellile B, Victor, Hark- away, Carlotta, Bendalong, her, ‘White Lily, Garden City, Prince of Fash- fon, Lightning, At Last, Sir Walter, Silk- wood, Fireman, Lord Byron, Mountain Lassie, Forget, Pat Molloy, Move On, Magic, Mohawk, Swinnerton. The dogs best fancled for the finals are: St. Law- rence, Fireman, Pat Molloy and White Lily. E’. J. Bull of Stamford Bridge, Chester, Endsland. is now journeying to California, and is expected in time to judge the meet- ing which will be held at the new cours- ing park on the 26th inst. ¥ Hospital Reception. There was a large gathering of charit- .;myl 1ncu;1e:1h peg»:& utlths opening re- ception of e California E: Hospital Thursday attemoon: From 3 i 5 p. m. visitors filled the cozy building, and were fuse in pralsing mnnatemm s i tyetient +eocesseosscsssessssssosse NET FISHERMEN MUST BE $ MORE CAREFUL. 3 P SRR Unless heavy rains should fall between now and next Saturday, Russian River should be in good order again for steel- head fishing. Latest intelligence from Duncans Mills is to the effect that the river is clearing rapidly, and as the bar has been open since the first day of the freshet, the fishes are passing in from the ocean and | disporting in the deep pools where they | rest before making a long run to the head waters. Deputy Fish Commissioner Cross has beén doing excellent service recently by confiscating nets and making things somewhat torrid for the lawbreakers. A few days ago he learned that one of the fishermen who persist in catching steelheads contrary to law boasted that | he would cast his net in a deep pool | near Russian River Station and defy any- body to molest him. Cross muttered something to himself which was interpreted by a brother deputy to mean, “T'll be — if he'll do it,” and arming himself with a shot- gun, he journeyed in the direction of the place where he expected to meet with a hot time. Cross secreted himself in the under- growth near the pool, and_ there awaited results. It was growing dark when the fisherman appeared in his boat and cast | out his net, after placing which in position, the owner sculled his craft to the shore and with gun in hand stood guard over the “fish cateher.” Deputy Cross, a man who is as fear- less as the warship Oregon, quickly stole down the bank of the stream to where his boat was under cover, and stepping boldly into it rowed up to the pool and hauled in the net, almost under the nose of the fisherman who was guarding his lr;asure. . Not a word was exchanged nor a shof fired to disturb the solitudé‘. The net wa; conilscated and doubtless .its owner thought that the best policy was not-to interfere with the officer of the law, who | was but doing his duty. Fishermen should remember that it s unlawful to catch steelheads by means of nets now. The law reads: “Every person who, at any time takes or catches any trout, except with hook and line, is guilty of a misdemeanor; pro- vided, however, that steelhead trout (sal- mon) may be taken in tide water, between l!\e Ist day of May and the 1st day of February of the following year, with law- ful ne and a lawful net shall be a net | that, when placed in the water is unse- cured and free to float wfth the current or tide, and the meshes of which ars, when drawn closely together and measured in- side the knot, not less than seven and one-half inches in length. “Nothing in this section shall prohibit the possession, at any time, of -steelhead trout (salmon) when taken in tide water with hook and line.”—Extracts from sec- tion 632, California Fish and Game Laws. It is not to be supposed that the Fish Commissioners can, with the small force of officers at their command, patrol this great State and do themselves justice; but they can accomplish much neverthe- less by giving strict attention to places that are within easy reach of this city, where transgressions of the law are re- ported to be common. The Coast Advocate of Halfmoon Bay on February 16 stated: “Do we need a Game Warden? Three hundred and for- ty-six steelhead trout were _illegally caught with seine and spear at Pescadero during the past week. It seems that the law may* be broken with impunity on the coast side.” Some nice fish were taken last Sunday in the tide waters of Sonoma Creek. Jules Bergescaught one and Harry Baum three. “Papa” Phillipson, who is generally for- tunate, failed to land a scale last Sunday. George Walker lost one large fish, which he states was only slightly hooked. One large fish was taken at Point Reyes. Several small striped bass have been caught by the fishermen who reside near Hamlet, which is a village on the shore of Tomales Bay. This is contrary to law, 'Jl‘he Snflnt:! Cruz papers Eept;]r( that good salmon fishing can now be s terey Bay. Ao WILL PLAY BALL FOR JMMY ARLETTS BENEFT. Jimmy Arlett fell from the roof of the old Starr mill at Port Costa a mronth ago and was severely Injured. His friends have arranged a baseball game to be played at Central Park to-morrow for his benefit, between the Heeseman and Rellance teams. As Jimmy has made a big name for himself on the baseball field and gridiron it is expected that his many followers will attend the game and swell the | funds, which will relieve him of worry during his inactivity. Arlett was a mem- ber of the Reliance team, and occupied the position of shortstop. As such he did very clever work, and was a strong mem- ber of that aggregation. In football he played quarter and half on the famous Rellance team. His daring runs and clever tackling earned him a place in the hearts of the Athenlans, who are ex- pected to turn out to-morrow in great force. Following is the line-up of what should prove an interesting game: Reliance [FPosition Heesemans. game in the col series and the first against the Un}:leegilaltt; The second of California will be played to. Central Park—Alumni vpu. énllforn?:yT:; Alumni expect to retrieve the game lost to Stanford.last Saturday by the close score of 3 to 5, by defeating California, while the latter team is anxious to make as good a showing as Stanford. ' The Government’s Domain. The Cominissioner of the General Land Office has submitted his report to the Secretary of the Interior. Compared with last year, it shows a decrease of 3208 homestead entries, aggregating 38,625 acres. Quite propo: to this is_the falll) DEQ(III\ ‘e‘l’nnlnll’lzg:t‘: ‘when no_effort is e to reform irregularity of the bowels. This can easily be accom- lished with the aid of Hostetter's Stomacn itters, also a remedy for malaria, psia, rheumatism and liver trauble, F HPORT. D ] THE SOUTH ENDS ARRANGE 1+ A CLUB REGATTA. - The South Ends are making prepara- tions for their first Inter-club regatta which will be held over the Long Bridge course about the middle of March. The object of this regatta will be to give the new members an idea of racing and also to select material for the different crews. At the last meeting ten applicants were admitted to membership and three in- itiated. The club now has over 130 mem- bers. “Doc” Dennis has a new opponent in the field who will make him hustle for championship honors. The star is Len Hausler, a recent addition to the South Ends. Hausler was out in his shell last Sunday and displayed remarkable speed. Emile Blumheim, of the Willamette Rowing Club of Portland, says that he is not in love with the cold waters of our bay. Blumheim capsized while row- ing off the oil wharf last Sunday morn- ing, and had occasion to remain in the water about ten minutes until towed ashore by Jim Feehan, who was close by when the accident occurred. Captain Will Thomas has his eye on Charlie Jenkins, Willlam Barry, Charles Skelly, C. E. Creighton, Herbert Haw- kins and James Feehan for members of the junior crew. The painting of the handball court will be commenced next Sunday, and Presi- dent Scully has netifiled the members to report at the boat house at 8:30 o’clock with paint brushes and their mothers’ best milk pail, when the work will be commenced. The South Ends and Ariels will play a match game of baseball on the first Sun- day in March. A committee from the club will visit Mirabelle Park, on the Northern Pacific gml:*oa;i, to}-]morrow l!u make arrange- ents for the annual picnic whi wi be held in May. by b The Ariels are not at a loss for fresh material to choose from, for within the past six months the membership has al- most doubled. Two junior crews will rep- resent the club this- season. The Turn Verein crew has been practicing for the pust three months and has developed great speed. The second crew will be composed. of the following men: Dan O’Connell, J. E. Reilly, Frank Lieb and A. W. Taylor. They will have the ad- vantage of the coaching of Eugene Flan- ders, who is looked upon as being one of the best coaches in the country. The new senior crew - took its initial spin last Sunday. All the men are thor- ough oarsmen, and it is thought they are an improvement on the past senior crews. The men are: R. Ellis, Willam Howe, Joseph Hannan and James O’Connell, Frank Wilson, who has been limbefing up for the past two weeks preparatory to entering the lists for senior honors, met with a severe accident to his right hand a few days ago, and it will be some time before he will be able to resume training. Charles McAuliffe and F. M. Kelley loom up as possible entries for the junior skiff. The club’s junior crew of ’9% rowed toe gether again for the first time in a year. N. J. Prendergast pulled stroke, J. R. Bockman afterwaist, Al Racouillat for- ward, and Johnson Hardy bow. The Ein- tracht crew challenged them to a spin which was accepted. For probably a mile the old crew gained about three boat lengths, but the lack of training told and the husky German crew pulled ahead. They were So elated with their victory that they immediately challenged the O(Serkcrews. a ockman an rendergast will v all their time to Skiff and shell wofl?.e‘ h The Ariels intend letting a contract for a new racing barge. Pape of the Dolphins tried the Triton Club’s new skiff last Sunday and found it to be very fast. He is having one built by TRl e Alameda senior will be manned by E. P. Hadcock, William Hansen, Atw . Webb and F. Ayres. s The Alamedas have material for two junior crews. Three candidates weigh in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. One crew. will probably be manned by Ed Hunter, Greenleaf, Meyer and George Lewis. Chet Ayres “will represent the club in the senior skiff events this season. Jacob Lewis may take up single rowing agaln. He was a member of last year's senior crew which made such a splendid showing against the South End Midgets. Quarters for the Insane. Chief Lees does not like the proposition to utilize the premises underneath the Sheriff’s office as temporary quarters for the Insane. The necessity of having the insane away from the other patients in the Recelving Hospital has been appar- ent for a long time, and now that there is every chance of making a change Chief Lees steps in and raises an objection be- cause the proposed new quarters are at present occupied by Corporal Russell, the carpenter and de:lgner for the police de- artment. Yesterday the Chief and ealth Officer O’Brien, Supervisor Clin- ton and Corporal Russell inspected the present quarters, and the Chief thought that they were quite suited for the pur- pose, but the hospital authorities do not agree with him. 1t so positively, 1t has become U n & 7recognized fact tbat one In every 4 persons has & weak or diseased heart. Not a day passes but the newspapers record the sudden deatn of prominent men and women from beart disease. This can easily be avoided if the earlier symptoms are fully realized and given attention. But it is never too late; the o ) most dangerous cases Dr. Mlles even have ylelded to treatment when gty~ =i Heart Cure, nerves free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, 1nd, ADVERTISEMENTS. does not think it possible, but medical statistics have proven DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABL T sp«;l:lflzm Privs anun;,mmafugfl'l'; D enonly. Manly Power'restored. Over years' experieuce. Send for Book,. curedat Home, Terme 2 E Whtanty dally:6:30 ta8.3 ev, R e S S P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 3 Street. San et Sam Francisco, €k -