The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1899, Page 8

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1899 AN Y ann/y DA i =S AR VOUUY iy ) U qrIRTT DF fm‘uww«‘bv - Ll ! / OARSMEN WILL GATHER ON EL CAMPO’S SHORE Will and for Victory in Outrigged SKkiff -University Men Make Their Debut. Champions Strive Bar, e stroke is not as | | OO f { | [ Hueoian WD i . DKot G0000000060000000000CCE000ON0Mb0UBLUOCOLaLOALA0UAOOLORR0LO00RG000 o and are pair z ¥ 2y Ukely th NSNS NN NN NSS! 3 s 1ey are much 1own them a r rour which he will vi BURUNGAME QOUNGRY @IUB EN F N Independence day six years ago a number of gentlemen interested in ccaci g, rolo and other high—class sports ot the tield organized the Burlingame Country C ub. Since then t has pro-pered beyond the hopes of ils criginal memb:rs, more espe:ialiy in recent years under tne presidency of Major J. L. Rathbone, assisted by astrong board of directors. Th: new clubhouse wil. be ready for oc- cupancy on the forthcoming Ind:pendence day and t e cccasion wil bz marked with festivities. These hree Citiz will IR oNege ecting il 0 »; “‘1 mj will inc'ude luncheon*and music 2t the clubhcuse, golf for the Princ: Poniatowski challenge trophy, R A, f 5r““"<‘" be pigeon shooting, polo and pony races. The illustrations are {rom phctographs by J. R. Hodson, 416 i S actively | Geary street. o T R S S R G S PRGOS R N R, DS F RUZ VS. OAKLAND e SA ‘ NTA C (g, B30 BT S SILVER CUP FOR accepted the to try Ru ainst the big fellows who annihilate right-handers but get into difficulty when- hpaw. Donlin will | nt yd the Se Francisco o WOMEN GOLFERS TS e on Many Alexander T. Vogelsang of h Commission returned some President ate | s since from Yosemite National Park and is enthusiastic over the magnificence ou the valley and the attractions it of- fers fishermen. Although the season fis backward, because of the high stage of the water, the sport has not suffered. When the water runs dov. . the fishing should be as good as any to be had in the mount In four hours' fishing down stream at Wanona Mr. Vogelsang secured forty-one trout. They were not of large size, aver- | aging from six to ten inches, but they were fine, fat fish. Farther down the Merced River Mr. Vogelsang thinks the sport would, if anything, inprove. He met a man with a basket filled to the top, some of his fish being twelve-inch ones. Ostrander, Johnson and Grouse Lakes have been well stocked and are full of fish. Alder Creek, through the Empire | Meadows, is stocked with Eastern brook trout. Bridal Veil Falls provides good | ishing and can be reached from Glacier | Point or Wawona hotels. The south fork | of Merced River is fairly teeming with fish at Wawona and, in fact, throughout | the reservation the same holds good. To Mr. Vogelsang's surprise he found not one in fifty of the persons entering pedimenta, The valle While the hotels have all the patronage Anis So solmuch ol ce on the Califor: | Ty i i s snd witeilort on the (a0t nd w are anxious 10 Donlin Closes His California Ca- . for next week | The Prince Poniatowski Challenge | Al Coombs and wite, (e 00 S Ty h hard ciubs that wish OO —0ses = AL \is engagement with | = = inst. for Grants P on e adidaet e ey ; J 4 A1l be 1 Jox to-day v is e gue River until July ‘1, and compete at T hourt com- | reer With the Present Series | Bt Leute e Wil be o8 o0 o 0n vt been | Hicping Cnes i o T then g 4o belican Bay, where they fcate as soon le with S. 1 in This City. practicing assiduously e day _this Renewed Life. | will remain until August S he et o T mnt in This City. S oh 1t Beliine aha Lacing: andiire | | Fond from Ashlana to Pelican Bay is still ; tromSan 4 confident they will more than hold their | So many people have already left the | Slosed an 1 cannot Doher snow, Manager he Al own. The game will be called at 3 o’clock | ¢ at;the Presialo Hnka are compara.!] Neok Pecauss (o7, X 5. 15 an fo will try to r The batting averages of the California | with the teams lined up as follow. | h”'“;.:’ nlar ,.n};);(].nfkil;“r‘.“;;mlu:lrla- foraLy) O e By, r::h?x:‘éh&“, Gredd A Bilter, ‘Slossl j-E0e HIeYar S8 eRE el ,(‘“:,f“m Hes s e e however. been out for practice | tional, as it always is at this time of the ) rme ot hich e Wil havaito ail s fewidate -Donlin tely: Miss Moody, Miss Dobeer, Mrs. | ‘;,r- W. Foote, Judge Henshaw and W. ‘ c supporter of ; > A = g —ooo:Clark | H. B. Goodwin, Miss M. B. Houghton, at S ¢ returned from their trip i erew off More before they can ascertain just where Calen 3. H. Metsor hav 1 om their trip e Yo sy Deversaux | Miss Benjamin and Miss Sarah Drum. | mite Valley. They ditferent suc ) et i ber | Among the men who have been over the of Wawona Wil 1 hat baci- \lame prises are in store he players as well | e San| o ergcentlyare O Mulline. Danding A he season was much earlier last Lo s fanatics. Krug has passed Donlin and Right field “Burge | xCHOZE, Richard Gaylord, R. V. Watt, | H. B. Goodwin and P. McG. McBean leads the league, while Hardie . S L e a race with a pro- | e now up to | et : . arrang e e I D s e | The first competition for the silver cup wimming ar o Cruz Lobsters will engage | Noyes Wirt has filed suit against Mary - pumErce anoreEoniatoweud e in the t of o serle Wirt, alleging desertion as a e of a Fge N aas : 2 y three games at Recreation Park this af- | tion. i penak aien sy, play, and is open to lady Burlingame San Rafael golf clubs players of the Entries must be by sending names to A. B. Ford, ary, Burlingame, before July 1. kept and signed by some one not taking part in the game should be handed made HE FAMOUS | SPRINTER, NOW REJIRED @ iimieieild: HAS D e ‘»’!“r'! IZH;."’nsv(;.!f‘1-";l:"”;:‘,‘.fiu'x‘;l‘x‘-f !fl‘;n‘;'\ in to J. Kruttschnitt, the committee on | rich M. & M. stake at Detroit if a nomina- o on s orpresenilive, inmedlately LAST BIG RACE [T st sttt uns 5 horsemen here doubt whether she is good | be awarded to the lady making the lowest »ugh to win this > event. In the 2:17 trot the 15th inst., B. O. Van Bokkelen, the San e man. play in hard luc It was a five-heat affair. and af 8ross score for the two rounds, More activity is at present being dis- played by the golfers of San Rafael than by “those of Oakland or <o For some time to yme .the Celebrated Reins- r Appear in r finish- an Rafael and cond in the first and fourth In the | Del Monte w - favorite rendezvous heat the favorite. Phoebe Childers. of golf TEIE oo ok the following three heats. Not until the is in charge of - present race | the last did Ellert get s down to | the De atches in : ; o il his work. and. heavily °d. reached | ntly been e ) probably wire just in time to lose by the short- played among the members of the San With the e at | es heads. v of | Ellert would undoubtedly have won, for he heat to his credit Rafael Golf Club. Over the short cour: v b2 ; | Bush defeated M S e 2 . Eie ong the running Lorses quartered on | G e the grounds the Californi are but | i “John a4 more | jiontly repre: Mrs - Kant 1> ery- | Henry Gerhardy rar tated. 1 Peter Romigh being tne r-ore pror Sesth Qefoated B ih 1 and 1t The latter has been successful wi Boardman defeated erstle; £ mare Mocor ving started four imes ent Arnc ted W. J. Gerstie r t erowd in at- |8 nd on three occasio:n ng firs: Over the ourse aham Babcock d i Er e crend Nt which was forme ywned by feated K. E. Warfleld, ¢ up; Graham Habe 1ed for the 4 | Corrigan, has shown noor form. McMahon | L CulAn Brown SASup M s Gl f sensational | and Gerhardy are greatly disappointed in R i T e e yarf el 1 up; pe e her runnin s they expected to clear the rs. Gliman Brown tied with Dr. J. D. Ar- the Id at eighteen holes, and on playing oft the 3 up on twenty holes. in July th b d with the filly. arrar & Tuberville suffered Ea S NS N S s o A R SR R R 18 verses In the ring with Lochn | | 3 ; AN T R Btoondy | petitions on the San Rafael links. On Kb 424S Sasms LOPREROIEED I St July 1 there will be a competition ofen to : i N e { the caddies, at nine holes, medal play ‘ beginuing at 1:30 p. m. First and secon will be o) t, ered. A5 p. m. a drivi for which a pr ffered, will eatts Snic N Shiste take place among the On’ Jul i I e B 3 at9a. m. there will be a children’s han- e e D aens | ¢ , medal p) at nine holes, and at Ol eturos : ucted by 2:30 p. m. a ladies’ handicap, medal pi Ein] at mne holes. On July 4 there will b o men's handicap, at eighteen holes, and a i mixed driving and approaching competi- tion. Santa Monica is becoming a favorite re sort of golfers. There are two lluk\‘»— thcse of the Santa Monica Golf O] and the Ocean Park course O aand o 3 laid out last year by M rs. Dudley s o i ford oni Kinney and Is beirg put into order for T G the season. It & sSporty course vs riding here are : - : . was popular last keep the greer out th S opened ye which s ;ar. It 1s intended (o in good order through- n, Which was formally v by an open tournament 1l be concluded to-day. & [J ST Tmlfeferlmlelnlel @ A Queen of the Turf and Her Offspring, The Call presents to-day the third of its series of celebrated matrons of tha D aE SN SE R SN ® E. RELAY RACE PROTEST. MULHOLLAND. | also at Santa Monica the grounds house of the Santa Monica Golf \'lu:. '?‘?‘A'e‘ {bbons a golfer from boyhood, h: | | | | ing been born S two 1 rriving in 2 eolte mibo L i o being con- | The meeting of the California Asso-| turf. Geraldine and her sturdy young colt by W. O'B. Macdonough's horse §t, | At Carnoustie. which lMes across the river | This treatment at the hands of the < room clated Cycling Clubs, at which the pro-| Carlo. “Jerry,” as the great mare was invariably called by her admirers, was ifl'rT"\'vs.‘hngT—ml‘;m Sfigighnunfifrfifi. S mattarnpoiicmen hastdeveloped sl muting i test over the recent relay race is to be| possibly the greatest sprinter on the American turf. Her half-mile record of 45 | Burlingame Country Club, which fissuig | OUS Sentiment In the ranks of the locul Juring the past| finally considered, will be held next| seconds, made at Westchester, . August 30. 1889, with 122 pounds up, has | With Riverside the honor’ of having first | ors it This ety Saermoneate meen Qi oo yner Y rening At o'clock at room | never been equaled. She also ran six and a half furlongs on old Bay Diatrict | made golf known in California. He also | Jose are members of the Naional Schuet- lin and wife of | \Cheelmen will then present their ejanbag | {rack in 1891 in 1:16%, as agalnst the present American record of 1:192-5 by Wern- | aji 014, the course at ‘the Hotel del | zenbund, and among them the question tter gentleman 1S | (he case for the defense, and the dele-| PeT8: three years the coach of the San Favi |18 being asked, “Why should the members _Searchlight. ° The local | gates will vote on the matter. One thing he has been raced in many classic events, match races and even at county | cisco Golf Club, The grounds of the saepy | Of the Pacific Coast support an organ (fhink that posstbly Mr. Keat- | is certain, and that is, the race will not be | fairs, but whatever the race, whatever the pace, whatever the distance, she has | Monica Golf Club of the North Side i | on whose Eastern officers have done } may improve in a lower alti- | run over this year. 'The trouble and ex. [ finished, with but few exceptions, first. Her ancestors on her dam’s side have |Detween Eighth and Fourteenth strects | Such clever financiering that the Western 3 pense is too great. Tie delegates might | . been owned by th ; 3 s "® | and Arizona and California avenues. The | members are deprived of the privilege of T hly touted pacer Coney Vote, thowever; to; call: this years eventor | h owned by the family of R. Porter Ashe for a number of generations back. His | “greens™ are not turfed. but s, TaRne he | handling any of the funds?” ~As a fact, 4 el e ntion e o r-minded wheelmen are of | mare Cousin Peggy, mated with E. J. Baldwin’s great horse Grinstead, produced | layers of adobe soil and ocean ‘.,e'“(’,‘i{ in the past tournaments in the East the odds-on favorite the opinion, nevertheless, that the Olym-| Geraldine, now 14 years old. Geraldine was a great favorite with the feminine | sand. packed and rolled until it is as hayd | Western riflemen have “shot in" be- | In straight heats. | ples won the cup as falrly as it has ever | frequenters of racetracks, invariably carrying their money in all her starts. The | and smooth as an oaken floor. The lead- | t¥een $3500 and 34000, yet only a little over | wi; _“lh,\r:- "i"‘,‘i in 1.1.,1n] wun‘_ and ‘}}, t they are justly en-| mare seldom disappolnted them. l‘l}?z S})lr!ls ]5 (‘ha {‘]uh are Robert Jones, -,ls’zoa fimn;e?h b”:‘, m]thls coast lrorr;‘tw ever, are inclined to the titled to the trophy | Thers il . : - oy Jones, G. W. Wells, M. J. Burmes | benefit of the national tournament. at Will hiot prove o much when tossed | Charies M. Murphy cf New York. who| crowning soisede ey (hr e i her honorable carcer on the turf. Possibly the | and T. H, Dudley, the last two being well | there has been gross mismanagement, ur | g the grand circuitors. Tom Keat-|rode a mile paced a locomotive last Xk plsode was the Vislt of Porter Ashe and his brothers to Bay District |known cricketers | worse, is the general opinion here. It named him after his friend Al Coney | Wednesday in the remarkable time of 1:03, | "fl"‘ and the subsequent abduction of the mare, which had passed out of their Golf is played almost all over Southern | wWould not be surprising if, out of this un- o IoranblstD! |is well known to ths wheeimen here | Nands and for which he and his brothers have always shown so much affection. | California. Among the new clubs is the | satisfactory condition of affairs, a West.- | . Durfee of Tos Angeles is here. | Those who attended the big meet at San | Sydney Ashe saddled Geraldine and horse and man were soon swallowed up in | San Buenavertura Golf Club, which was | ern rifle ‘shooting association should vesterday pulled off the 2:35 trot with | Jose in November, 13%. will recall his| the darkness. Months afterward she was found at the ranch of “Jack: Heo organized in December qof last year. The |spring. The argument made is that if the Mowitza, 1 losing one heat | clever win of the five-mile national cham: | near Pleasanton 3 €% | members, few of whom have ever niayed | tournament of 1901 prov financial suc- olorado mare n Allfe. In his | plonship from Bald, Cooper and other ksl C e e . | golf before, are at present using tem- | cess, and the events of Western riflemen e I T ET e a o Arather e | et o SO eE SR, sorher ers s owned by A. B. Spreckels and is one of the group of celebrated’ | porary links. as no suitable ground for a | are always successes, the Western marks. a promising prospect. ~Eastern parties | an “old man” now, but apparently stilj| MAtrons on his farm near Napa. ‘The colt foal by her side is by St. Carlo, he by | courss is avallable. There IS a sooq | men should have the benefit, Instead of ately made a tempting offer for the hor 1 it was refused. nus II, from Keating's string, took deal of enthusiasm among them. " Dr. Hemming is president, Mrs. J. S. Newby treasurer and Miss Jane Herrick secre- tarv. The membership includes Miss Power. S'(. Blaise, winner of the Derby, and afterward sold to August Belmont of New York for $100,000. Ruinart, winner of the Burns handicap, Palace Hotel stakes and other classic events, Is also by St. Carlo, out of a sister to Geraldine. his speed left, and will doubtless get the m‘l‘lfi down to a minute flat on his next triz San Francisco, Oakland and | e will be several com- | Al The latter was | and | Besides the Ocean Park links there are | instructor is W. Robertson, who has been P e <s Shepard, Mrs. Miss Minnie Licyd. Rev. Mr. William Sheldon. Mi Miss Katherine Lynch. runo, Mi aleria Browne, Mi gner, Miss Adele Wagner. the Mi harle- MeDavid, Ybert. k bois, Messrs. Dubt Bert Brown and Ray in the olf club at Nordhoff n;r“},w\ alley. and links are being laid out | at Oceanside, at Long Beach and at Ter- r and The Pomona College At ;‘r“;?(‘” Lll({riénifln will also lay ou | course” A club has been organized at | Bernardino, the officers of which are Miss Lulu Claire Bahr, anFhlPr\(.‘ M rolic, secretary. and Ralph Swing, treasurer. A temporary course will used for practice until” permanent links can be lald out ———- RIFLEMEN MAY SECEDE. | £ After nearly a vear of waiting the local [n»pr»s»mmh-m of the National Schuet- zenbund have received a report of the | finances of that organization when the | final settlement of affairs of the last | tournament at Glendale, Long Island. N. Y.. was made. The rifiemen here regard the report as a case of “Old Mother Hub- bard o far any benefits they to recelve are concerned. In the the custom has been and the bund laws re- quire that within thirty days from the conclusion of each national rifle tourna- ment the officers shail make a complete report to the member clubs and as quick! as possible turn over to the new board of officers, In whatever part of the United States they may be, all funds, property and archives. When it was decided to hold the next tournament in San Fran- | cisco in 1901 the knowing ones here marked that the New Yorkers would | figure out the finances so neatly that no good Eastern money would be sent to the Pacific Coast. How wisely they judged may be seen from the following sy of the old officers’ report: sh left over after the tournament of 1"'!‘.:.hpn||r|:;x‘l‘nnl~\l to $6206 93, with 06 for in- with the receipts of last the terest. This, | tournament for shooting tickets and conc | stons, amounted to $21,516 06. The disburs ments amounted to the astonishing sum of leaving a balance of 354 86. The bal- further reduced by a lawsuit *“for services” by one of the executive board, which | cut the true balance to $209 S6. This, with a few cheap medals and cups, will be all that will come to the new organization. Some of the principal {tems of expenditures are pecullar. rk committee took $4258 70 out of the fund, ile the expenses of the press committee was $2519 62. Two cheap acrobats, for the amu: ment of guests, cost $1050; music. $1200, and ntertainment.’” $260. The account of mis- cellaneous expenses was $34s2 27 P 2 sending a surplus to the East to lLe squandered. On Monday night the dele- gates to the bund will meet, and some action on this suggestion may be taken. the valley were provided with fishing im- | full of campers, | The shooting committee spent $16,770 61 in | prizes, while the sale of tickets for shooting ran up over $20,000. The entertainment and HERMEN FIND SPORT IN THE YOSEMITE LAKES Reservation Waters Teem With All Varieties of Trout. Movements of Well-Known Rod-Wielders Streams. | xear in Crescent and Ostrander Lake; | The gentlemen saw fish fn abundance, but | they were not feeding on the surface. H. W. Keller of Los Angeles, recent 1ppointed a member of the Fish Commi pected in this city within a day He will be entertained by his as- or so. sociates on the board. Among other places they will visit the splendidly appointed | Tahoe. of the usual average at this time been from 10 to 121 cents. E. W: Hunt sends word that the fishing is remarkably good, weather and other nditions being all that could be de- The price received by the market ))\ rmen indicates the abundance of the fish, | L. C. A. Strother of Canada came hers recently on fishing and shooting bent. He is anxious to secure the skull and hide of a big seal for a Canadian museum. When the shocting season opens he will go_in_quest of deer and other large game. J. Le Roy Nickle, E. J. McCutcheon, Charles Page and Warren Olney are sti at Pelican Bay. They send down the us stori. to large fish and the un- limited quantity of them. Mr. Olney pur- poses climbing Mount Shasta before he returns home. W. F. Bogart has been at Sims, one of | his favorite fishing grounds. E. Everett has written from Sims to his friends praising the sport. W. R. and E. C. Hume, with a party five, have gone to Yreka. Excellent fisi ing is to be found in the mountains there- abouts. A. C. Bassett and Colonel Kellienor have gone to Wiliamson River, in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Lager Crantz have also gone to the Williamson. Al Cumming 1s still at Webber Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Bull of Alameda left for Webber Lake some days since. Clarence M. Smith is at Independenca TLake, and in his own words the fishing is more than good. The trout are not tak- ing the fly readily, the spinner being most in_demand. Ralph Merrill, who is an expert with the rod, has gone to Siskiyou, where he expects good sport. W. P. Fuller is in Mendocino County, making his annual pilgrimage to that | paradise for fishermen and persons in | auest of large game. SSSS elinelelot=it @ |SAPLINGS WILL | BE TRIED OUT ' 5 | | | | Mettle of Some New Stock Will Be Tested in Competition To-Day. The saplings will have their inning at Union Coursing Park to-day, there being two stakes—one for dogs and the other for bitches—on the card. A lot of new stock will be given a trial, affording the followers of the game a line on their pos- sibilities as future winners of big stake | Chief interest centers about the Emin Pa- sha—Van Cloe youngsters, entered by Rob- ert Malcom and J. H. Rosseter. They are bred for speed and are expected to render a good account of themselves. The owners of some of the dogs have ignored all precedent and to secure pup- pies have bred non-winners to non-win- ners. Authorities hold that the chances of getting a stake winner under these conditions are remote. It shows an abid- ing faith in their dogs when men will Zo to all the expense of raising and car- or them under these circumstances. he sires and dams of some of them are | | hardly eligible for a beaten dog stake. The sires whose progeny prove winners | have invariably shown ability at some time in their career. It is an adage | among horsemen to breed winners to win- ners and this should hold equally good among the grevhounds, where extreme speed is desired. The eighty-four-dog_ stake, which will be run down once to-day, has been filled with a high-class lot of dog: Many for- mer winners of stakes which have been in retirement for a long time are being brought out and are ready to battle for the prizes. The directors of Union Park are already preparing for the next big_ event, the Winners” stake, to be dgcided about the middle of July. To secure a high stand- ard it has_been determinéd to restrict | entries to dogs which have won a first or a second prize. An entrance fee of $10 will be exacted. The association will give $1000 added mor There will be coursing on_ the 1st, and 4th of July. The programme includes | an_open stake, limited to eighty entries, | and a_forty-elght-dog reserve stake for non-winners. All dogs which have run to third money since January 1 are cluded. This does not include the w ners of extras or sapling stakes. After the 30th inst. the passes now is- sued will be withdrawn from circulation. It is not intended to limit the distribu- tion, but abuses have crept in which will | be corrected. Judge John Grace has recovered from | the attack of congestion of the lungs. | from which he suffered for some days. | The betting ring at Union Park has been extended down toward the kennels, its capacity being nearly doubled by the addition. -—— SWIMMING AND DIVING. An extended programme of aquatic sports has been prepared by the manage- ment of Sutro Baths for to-morrow. Tha ;‘D\'vt;ms with the various competitors fol- noviee—J. Kelly, R. Marston, King, H. Young, O. Lowenthal, i juvenile—C. Roval, R. Cooke, | W rdiner, F. Baker, J. Laird 100-yard dash, amateurs—E. Lee, C. Dono- yan, H. Mish. 'P. Mattner. H. Hirshfield, C. ones. 100-yard_tub race— Wells, W. Yarrow, O, | Ehrman, H. Stelljes, W. Phillips, C. Augustus, | E. Beyer. C. Schwartz. High diving for boys—H. Leicken, W. Hoff- man H. Hirshfield, R. Cooke, L. Laird, H. Derham. Trick and fance springboard diving—C. Baci- galupi, E. Lee, M. Dibert. C. Storhilm, G Walcott, J. Gladstone, A. Bagnatork