The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1899, Page 8

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 189 A CLAMBAKE 3 TO TEMPT THE | 4 CORINTHIANS | ¢ L 3 San Franciscos Plan Anotherlf Race From Vallejo. ¢ Amended Challenge for the Perpetual %v Cup Has Been Accepted by PO Tiburon Yachtsmen. Joned the cruise to Belmont | uth Bay yachtsmen, sailed to McNears 1p about eight or ten | On Sunday 1t Pinole, and came | \ reef. The prac ing more general tofore, it having been makes better weather | is some- gship. \te, and to-moOTTOW will be given at the | inder the manage- n John H. Keefe h inst., the summer ramento River begins. sterfeld will be joined e owners of take their sum- challenging which length square iving Wedne after a lirector pared a ment of The s Gadder ine he special held tter the ccepted sailing the 1gth of 28.05 racing length accordingly un- trim length ¢ J. Humphr [ b Yacht The yacht disposal of expense her into Savory L. mme n ¢ ght ul trial . club- NNELL TO MEET FR A the Popular We ter- Is Expected to Result d Jim Franey will the National Ath- sodward's Pavilion, Preceding this k" K and McMahon will W fends in his dash- Goff, who proved nd for him, however raney was to the bitter end, class of boxing which is always admired the i s of this city. ould be cherry ripe for the s been in training for some to enter the ring with 1ce, when the lat- ott was declared taken only suf- n edge. ook will act as referee. an Oelrichs, the well-known patron of ng, has med John A. Ham- mersmith, leader of the Olvmpic Club, t he will offer four more belts next r for amateur champlonship bouts in various classes. is still confined to his home by d ankle he sustained at Vallejo boxing with Tom Sharke: friends of Cocke Australian boxer, for him. It will Observatory Athletic Club g H d inst. A big programme is ged. Young Mitchell will CANNOT SELL VENISON UNDER PENALTY OF LAW law on the statute books There which m: it a misdemeanor for any one to sell deer meat. Paul Wichrowskl, proprietor of the Occidental restaurant, on Bush street, learned of this law v terday when he was arrested by ¢ g and John Davis, d ame Commissioners. r lun cted heon by - place for th attention was z when their ing on the 11 of fare cial announcement that | venison s © was among the luxuries of the ho Two plates of the article bill was pald and the complete. for i ATTESt was aurant Keeper he was were ordered. Thi sale of the goods w: When the war ved upon the res Willing to have it that the venison. wa Taised upon the wilds of Telegraph HIll, | Where it had fattened on tin cans and old shoes. Upon being questioned as to where he procured the deer meat he stated that several days ago Supervis i Phelps had been shooting in Marin County ad that a part of the game had I 10 the Occidental restaurant to b for the benefit of several of friends the official feas pervisors ould hav was left Wichrow converted into a stew which he istocratic French name of what his patrons had been devouring under the impression that they were in- dulging in a luxur - Elaborate preparations are being mado for a horse show in Denver on the last two days of September in conjunction with the Mountain and Plain Festival. There are twenty-eight clas in all, em- classes of horses and ve yrizes are all valuable, in mar instances $200 being divided among first, second and third. The committee in charge consists of C. E. Stubbs (chair- man) John F. Campion, R. R. Wright Jr., George L. Gnuldln%vlohn w. Spring- er, Fred BE. Bowman, . H. O’Brien, F.' Martin (secretary), Dr. Charles Gress. well (veterinary inspector). bracing all cles. The ‘Many Players From Southern Californ NEY, THE BOXER | - It ‘was originally planned to have on: of the holes on the San Rafael links 6 yards long, but the longest hole s | the score cards enth, which is GOLFERS MAKE READY ON DEL MONTE LINKS Course Will Soon Be .Use at San Rafael. in Full Will Be Seen on Northern Links Shortly. neil of the San definitely < of the b have The membe Rafael Golf ( | that the semi-final and 1 rounds Council cup competition will be played on Admission day, the earlier rc g dispesed of on some previou The Ladies’ cup will be compe 1 conditions similar to those al Jaid down for the Council cup. will be a general handi medal play, for ladies a ptember 9, the hand days for ready ere contert, tlemen, on p be- based on the scores made in the qual- ifying ccmpetitions for the Council cup | 1 the Ladies’ c The putting greens are being prepared for the second round of nine holes in ac- cordance with the plans originally lald out by Instructor T. W. Tetle It is probable that the full course of eighteen holes will be used for the first time for the concluding rounds of the Council and competitions on September tournament _wil . September 8, until Mo 11, inclusive. cup The Admission day Frida at Del Monte tournament links_ there mong s are alread the plac coming on the from n r-Smith, nathan Bourn ander, Clin- Worden, ; ubbs, ‘A, P. Lescher, W. P. Whittier, Cap- A. Folger, Mrs. H Fuller, John Morgan Crocker hole: cup med: 1 the 1te! 3 handica eighteen August cighteen August holes -0 the qualify in the made scores ifying round at eighteen ho! the 1te cun. will ‘be Ay nesday 23, and the final ¢ n betw competitors ma the sixteen low scores on following thirty hole match between California will match play, and the northern r tives will” be se n the ground cording to the form played in_the on the R. Folger A. Folger J. Lawson J. M Abbott Jr. likely c team. E for the rge and Del cups must be mac F. J. Carolan, 3 California street, S co. not later an Tue the Besides the outhern California team of six men it expected that several other golfers, b men and women, from the southern ya of the State will visit Del Monte dur the week of sports and will take in the tourn: A four-day tourna ment of tk anta Catalina Golf Club that began on August 9 will be conclude:d the eighteen hote course of - Golf Club is completed it will be one of the longest in the world. being 6130 vards, or 3 miles 80 yards. in length. The famous St. Andrews course s 602 vards, the North Berwick 6091, and the Prestwick 6180. The Maris County courss ‘ittle shorter than any of these, being 0 vards. length o is as follow St. Andrew. 38 var Pr the holes on the foregoing links : Morris County, 331 yards; Berwick and North 1 yards; RIFLEMEN AT TgE TARGETS. The fall prize shoot of the California |y 4 remarkable story as to the excel- | hour’s aver- | Schuetzen Club has been set for Septem- ber 17 and 18, at zen Park range, near San Rafael e programme of events prepared by the committee, of which D. B. Faktor was chairman, is the most liberal of any ®r vears. In several particulars there are departures from the usual arrangement. On the point target, the twelveé-inch black being divided into there will be elght shots to three parts the tick The points are, white flag for one, blue for two and red for three. All shots in the three-point circle (three inch- es) will be measured by machine for best | centers. Twenty-five cash priz ranging from $20 to 31, will be aw: for the most points. A llke number of prizes of the same value will be given for the best measured centers. One of the new features i premiums will be given for as fol- lows: E white flag, 5 cents; every | blue flag, % cents every red flag, 10 cents. The first and last builseyes (three inches) of the day will be worth $2 50 nd the first and last noon bull In the King shooting, point <, there will be presented for the first prize the King diamond medal and $9 in | prizes ranging from $7 to $1. Me | chandise prizes to the value of $1000 will | be contested for on the honorary targets | on both days. The tickets for this event will be three shots each. e — Crushed Between Two Carts. John Divincenzi, a scavenger, alighting from his cart at Harriet and Folsom streets yesterday afternoon, was struck by another cart which was being Griven by L. Cook and crushed between the two vehicles. He was removed to the Receiving Hospital, where it was ascer- tained that he was'internally injured. Cook was arrested by Policeman Rior- dan and charged at the City Prison with battery. at special oo eb while | 'PONY RACING THE FAD HE the Success of the New Sport ing Venture. of the Menlo seiation will be Selby track, The inaugural mee An r Racing As: this afternoon on the 1t Fair Oa tain View, who has done much to ad pony racing and horsemanship gen nong the gentleme circuit S — . n. His efforts have been Edward Eyre, who is the a; ry of the meet The people of the countryside ar rested in the affair. which insu attendance. There will be no ¢ for the rac , as the new a tion will attract Wal ers of the Burlingame contingen will be seen to advantage in the steeplechase, one and three-quarter ing s int & over o \ AKLAN A For the ommodation of spectators N from this city a train will leave Third and ok Townsend stre 1 p. m., returning to | Ambitious Programme for Golden this city at the jon ‘of the after- | noon’s sport. ’ s in charge of the . ports will be /> Smith, judge; J. | Gate Fair. A. Donohoe clerk of the scaics: J."I. L asserly, official measurer, and E. L. Iyre, starter. In all there will be Fifteen Hundred Dollars Offered for | races on the programme. With the conclusion of the races to-day | Free-for-All Trot—A Week of the sce hift to Monterey, where the r their ponies will disport | Racing Arranged. themselves under the patronage of the Racing and Steeplechase Assoclation. The polo players outh bring up the fleetest in miniature to meet C.E. M ed by Nell Gwynne and Nancy Lee entries will be ridden by G. T. Cuyler-Smith will ride Sil steeplechase. Lieutenant Gaines wil be seen in the saddle. CAUGHT A TR b f their race those owned - OUT EACH MINUTE FOR AN HOUR; lc G Young's Remarkable Exper, | on the Garcia River, Mendo- cino County. C. G. Young has returned from a fishing | | trip to Garcia River, Mendocino Cc lence of the sport the In one fishing he caught fifty-five trout, an age of nearly one each minute period. The trout averaged from sev twelve inches in length. | he never saw s0 many | one time as are in the Garcia. de for Mr. Young h in any river at BECOMES QUITE RE Inaugural Meet of Menlo Park Association. | i | All the Society Folk Are Interested in Park e held a mile Moore of Moun- Hy riders, has been the B o SRR SR @ sl i et e beieieie@ 1 | prime mover in perfecting the new organi- | onded cre- eply res a end of cia- r Hobart and oth-| They itors’ mil rn California will | horses here. aud of Riverside will be represent- His Burmeister. ado in the 1 also ience ounty that en to Ays PPN NN S S S I SRR SR S SU el el o e & e o o o ars S Cannen ancin o CRACK COLTS ENTERED ! FOR OCCIDENT STAKE | Final Payments Have Been Made for | Six of the Fastest Youngsters | in the State. | The Occident Stake, one of the most | valuable harness races of the year, has attracted the entries of six of the most promising youngsters now in training. Final payment has been made on thelr entries. The race will be decided at the State Fair, Sacramento, Which gives promise this vear of the best sport in all the vears of its existence. The en- tries for the Occident Stake are D. Knight's br. f. B Lynmont-Elmorene; 3 by B D. sipper-Myr b. f. Dr. Frasse's Sister, by Iran Altc inda Oak; E. Topham's b. f. Blanch: . by Hambeltonian Wilkes-Minnie E; | Santa R Stock_Farm’s b. ¢. Fram. by Direct-Silver F DR R S S CUPID, THE GREAT SIRE, AND HIS PROGENY. T was not until within the past year stock farm of A. B. Spreckels, began to attract attention from the harne horse world. The son of Sidney and Venus, while not a sensational performer, fighting for the money, no r how long drawn out the race may ave been, earning for himself the ti “gamest of the Sidneys.” But three | his get have been placed in training. | this trio Venus II, hi st but a trifl | ratic daughter, in the 1 i which lowered her re in ¢ contested race at on t idered one of the coming stars of the turf. Psyche and Parkes are still in the green class and will of or - fa tring of Tom Keat- 1214 be seen on the California circuit. The former is considered a most promising ‘un at the Aptos establishment, green a yearling by this horse from the gr. 814), which i by critics to be one of the grandest 100k- ing youngsters ever turned out in th Staté and for which great things are pre dicted. pronounced Qe eisoeisieceiel® TROTTERS AND GALLOPERS AT The speed programme for the forthcom- ing meeting of the Golden Gate Fair Asso- tion at Oakland, commencing on the th inst., has been annourced by Secr tary Joseph I. Dimond. The purses for the trotting races are $1000 each, with the ex- ception of the free-for-all, where $1500 Is offered. The races for the seven days are as follows: Saturday olds, purse’s vear-ol three. ugust 26—For maiden two-yea ive furlongs; for malden three- 1 over, purse $250, six furlongs; for ar-olds and over that have started and not won In 1894, purse § ‘furlongs;_for three-year-olds and over, purse 320, one and a sixteenth miles; for three-year-olds and uj selling, purse $250, six _furlongs; ear-olds and upward, purse $20, 2:40 class trotting, purse $1000; 2:18 ¢ ing, purse $1000; running, for two-year-olds, puree $250, six furlongs; for 3 hd over, non-winners of more two ruces in 1899, purse 3230, seven fur- ; for four-year-olds and over, purse § one mile. August 2 slds, purse for th n four ract for malden two-y a half furlongs hat have not W 0, seven furlongs. s, pacing, ; running, 2:26 August 3 purse $1000; | The striped b: fishing in the estuary | class trotting, $i000 for two-year-old between Oakland and Alameda and in San | 0. 3% turlongs: for all ages, purse 320, Leandro Bay has been a blank recently mly the flsh refusing any bait offered. Men r"l‘)\rp ye'ur;nh:” l;:l.)fi{n;‘r:;.n{’;‘:?g; e b : 3 ‘ot | one or two other events to i o who have gone In quest of them report | 9n° % tWo othor events fo,0e TAMC. SF0 e them plentiful, but they are not to be | $20, five and a half furlongs; for two-year-olds tempted into striking. Fish Commis ioners Vogelsang and Kel- ler are In Monterey to-day. They will hardly come away without trying the | saimon fishing which is so tempting at present. | “'Willlam H. Hanson, Frank Frost and | John W. Bourdette have returned from | Lake Tahoe and vicinity after an absence | of one month. They report the fishir | cellent. On Rubicon | brook trout and rainbows are quite tiful and provide fair catches. of the fishing, however, was on | were made, the fish Tising to the fi aking it ravenously. Colonel Kelihor and H. E. Skinner ng ex- iver, the Eastern | plen- The best | Grass Lake and Susie Lake, where large catches y and leave to-day for the Trutkee for a week’s fish- Boca. ———————— Orinda’s Anniversary Ball. ing. They will establish headquarters at In view of the fact that the arrival of the California volunteers will fall about the 22d inst., the date fixed for the giv- ing of the ]Parlm‘, N. D. G. W., anniversary ball of Orinda the parlor has de cided fo postpone the affair until the 19th of September. —_— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Missfon. water direct from the ocean. Salt non-winners of three races, purse $250, six fu longs; for three-year-olds and over, purse § one and an eighth miles. cla: ss, pacing, purse $1000, running, for three-year- ce started and not won three races since May 1, 1899, purse $200, one and a sixteenth miles; for two-year-olds,” sell- ing, purse $250, five furiongs; for three-year-olds and over that have not won a race of a mile or_over in 159, purse §230, one mile. September 2-2:3) class, trotting, purse §1000; 25 class, pacing, purse $1000; 2:19 class. trot- ting, 31000, for three-year-olds and over, non-winners of four races in 1893, purse .’ seven furlongs; for three-vear-olds and | over, purse $2:0, one mile; for three-year-olds and over that have started at this meeting and not won two races this meeting, purse $250, six furlongs. September 1—2 free-for-all trot, $i; olds and over that hi e e { Handball Entries for Sunday. The entries for' handball games at Phil 's court, 858 Howard street, for Sun- ‘W. Hassell ang B. Clements vs. T. Clem- ents and H. McNevin. E. McDonough and J. Lynch vs. W. H. Sieberst and J. R. Bockman. 5 icker and T. Leach vs. G. Smith and J. Condon. P. Ryan and J. Dowling vs. R. Hous- manand M. Basch. M. Maguire. J. Riordon and M. J. Kilgallon vs. 8. AHampton and R. Linehan. B e SR TH THEIR E-OALS d« Q that Cupid, the property of the Aptos | tle | Lottle | ‘| Weare C. Tuesday, August 29—2:16 class, trotting, purse | $1000; 2:12 class, pacing, $100; running, for s and over, purse five and a J. Collins and E. Toy vs. J. White and | | . ISPORTS OF THE WORLD CAN BE ENJOYED HERE Deer, Bear and Other Game in Abundance. Preservation of These Attracts Attention of the Public—Reports From the Field. the The wonders of California as a resort | for sportsmen are but little | understood by the people here. Within a | Y 1 of this city one can ve his apparently | chotce me and can find it in com- | parative abundance. This carries him outside the zone of travel of the men L e SOm SO e e o ! | | | | | | | @+ e eiei eieie from the metropolis, | sufficient leisure to shooting. In Trinit docino counties travel, deer, bear and other big game is found readily. Whether it is that pros- | perity is ad in the land, there never who seldom have » far afield for their Humboldt and Men- NP S S B W S SRS S S e A A s Aa as @ | Collier Jr. R Peie b e which are off the line of | | was "a time when the high ports of the field attracted so many people. | With a due regard for the preservation | of game this will go on until it attracts | the attention of men who now go abroad | | for their sports. That there is a lively interest taken in the preservation of game is evidenced by the expressions of approval over the con- viction of O'Brien & Spotorno’s sales- man for ing duck: hi ion out of season. Judge Treadwell's firm stand in the face of the strongest pres- | will | make the tournament the suc G e ebe B e e MONTEREY THE RENDEZVOUS OF TENNIS LOVERS Players Will Ply Their Rackets in Doubles. Annual Championships of Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association Also at Del Monte on Admission Day. “Ho for Del Monte!” is the cry among the tennis men, and there will be a pro- cession of racket wielders Monterey bound next Wednesday and Thursday to play in the handicap doubles tournament Everything else has been neglected among the chasers of the tennis ball for this event, which will be covered with a dress | of socie As far as tennis goes, the tournament will not produce much of the real cham- pionship order, as the players are not out for medals; nor do they expect to show the full capabilities of their racket facul- ties. The teams will be more or less impromptu, but this will not deteriorate the interest in the matches. Probably for the first time in several years there be the influence of ultra-society to of for- ery woman of man on the mer years, when e the crest of its waves patronized sport. Not only will the racket wielders come 4 | from San Francisco, Oakland and Ala- | | meda, but a large contingent of players is already ensconced at Del Monte. Many 4 | surpris will be in store for the voung o | play who think the honors of the two day ttle will surely grace their stand- ® lard Men who have won the fair @ | o zes of other years will doff th \ PS blazers and work on the courts on the 1Sth 19th against the younger and more arrogant blood. While the full list of teams h: heen entered, the great majorit, 5 dy in. The are as follows Dr. C. B. Root and Ralph Bli J. Beale and Chester Smith; Arthur Watson and Barclay Henley Jr.; Grant Smith and Harry Weihe; Merle Johnson and W. B, (all of the California Club ¢ Luke Warburton and Robert oo e o @ not yet of them this city); s eiei e eietes Fatje of Santa Clara; McSwain and Jor- dan of San Jose; Jones brothers of S linas; Harper brothers of Pacific Gro Selbach and Howard Hammond ‘arl Stockton:; J. A. Landsberger and Reuben Hunt of Alameda; Samuel Hardy of Oak- land, and J. A. Code of San Francisco. George Whitne: an exhibition singles during the tourna- ment. he officials of the Pacific_States Lawn Tennis ociation met last Monday night to arrange for the championship doubl tournament on September 9. It was de- cided to_hold the tournament at Del Monte. The ladies’ singles championship of the coast will also be played at the same time. The tournament will begin on the 7th and be concluded on Admission day. J. A. Code of Sap Francisc: Landsberger of Alameda and Sumner ure has gained favor for him among the | Hardy of Oakland have the arrangement sportsmen. of the tournament in hand. A number of | W, D, McArthur, M. L. Miller, J. J. |ladies have signified their intention of Wirtner and F. B. Surryvhne spent entering the tournament this year. week-end on the Olympi¢ Gun Club pre- Among the contestants for championship | serve. Cordelia. They secured a good bag | honors will be Alice Hoffman, Miss | of doves. Hunter, Miss 'n, Miss Clark, Miss J. H. Rosseter and John Haltan of Ala- | Miriam Hall, Miss Violet H. Sutton and meda have returned from Trinity County, | Miss Dobbins. It is hardly likely that where they have been camping for some | Miss Marion Jones. who won the cham- | weeks. They bring back the skins of two | Pionship of the coast last yvear and the | California lons and report finding all | Dighest tennis honors in the United States kinds of game in abundance. They en- |3t Newport this season, will contest. i joved trout fishing with spoon and fly in the Eel Rive The members of the Olympic Gun Club will _hold their first ‘“varmint” hunt on the 2ith inst. The scene will be the club's | preserve in’Marin County, the Rodgers ranch. Only those anin which prey | upon game birds or des v their eggs | will be sought. The the field from 7 a gunmen will be in m. until 2 p. m. and will kill no birds nor animals that are not scheduled on the score card with which each member will be supplied. The points allowed on each animal killed are as fol- 1000; fox, §00; coon, 50O ground uirrel, 250; 250; small h: Jack rabbit, bluejay Little Jr. of Oakland Wu,\: suc- cessful in his quest for deer In Lake Coun- : weasel! | tv. With a companion he killed four fine | bucks some six miles north of Highland | Springs. One of the deer weighed 122 pounds when dressed. Peter Krog and three friends secured | seven deer near Rockpile ranch, Sonoma | County. The members of the San Francisco Gun Club will hold thelr last bluerock shoot of the season to-morrow at the Lincoln Club grounds, Alameda. Harry Ricklefson | leads Edgar Forster by three birds for | the silver cup presented by Otto Feudner. The last twenty-five-bird race will decide | the ownership of the trophy, as the man wins. E. Schultz and A. for first money on the —— WILL SWIM AND DIVE. The entries for the aquatic sports at J. Webb are tied son's average. follows: 0-yard dash, novice—W. King, E. Marston, J. Mugan, O. Lowenthal, C. King, R, Marsto C. Roval, F. Ritter; 100-yard race, Juveniess W. Wat Murphy, W. Peters, E. Heller, i ly, R Riding, C. Lundin, M. | Tobnstor yard tub race, three prizes—W. Phillipp: Augustu: Beyer, W. Baudain, E. Well . Fishe: Adler, 0. Ehrman, G, Schwart Fleming, . Liebolat Stellfe: Hildebrandt, W. Yarrow, G Sul livan; trick and fancy spring-board diving—A. Banagatori, C. Strojlin, T. Ralston, P. Me- ;‘lowpn. .Y“ l‘;lxltl\!“lhr:;w, G. LaRue, P. Giovianni, . Cornell, D. McCann; diving for pl en to all juveniles. N st —————— Five Years for Burglary. | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 11.—James Carroll | ana Frank Shields, who were arrested last | Monday_for having looted the gunstore of W. Eberhardt, to-day pleaded guilty in the Superior Court and were sentenced | to five years’ imprisonment each In the i penitentiary. Sutro Baths to-morrow dfternoon are as | | | | | i | | | making the highest average in four shoots | - GREYHOUNDS MULTIPLY WITH MARKED RAPIDITY Californian Kennels Will Soon Have the World's Fleetest Dogs—New Impoortations. There will be coursing at Ingles at Union Park this afternoon ang tl.pma:rd Tow. The sport at the former willl be provided by a ninety-six-dog stake, whils the latter offers its patrons a seventy- two-dog stake. Another reserve s ake fo sixty-four dogs will be run at Union Park next Th;lllrsd- The Admission Day holi- days will be given over to the Produce stake, which will attract the best dogs in the State which are eligible. The latest addition to the colony of coursing men is G. W. Miller. He come: from Chicago with five dogs from the cel ebrated kennel of Russell, Allen & Wilsen. Four of the puppies are by St. Clair out of Gilda. They are of the Glenkirk stock the representatives of which are the gamest, although not the fastest. ever brought to this count St. Clalr is the Sire g laisy, Clair, Master Clair, Belle air, osfe air, Y o (lair, Roste Clair, Rock Island Boy and at the tocal parks, P. Brophy's good dog Bes v W severely bitten by Bartels Brohos! Bios an some days slrice. The dogs met on the ) vhile " be 4 2 8 1 RN ng trained and a pitched udge Carroll Cook will e case of the Ingleside Coursins PLbk e Monday. It is expected a day will then be set for its hearing, when evidence will be introduced to prove that coursing is a | game of skill, and not one of mere speed. Thomas McHugh is receiving the (‘(-u«- - tations of friends over his promising grey- hound, Moss Ro: She is a brindle and white, 19 months old and is by Master Glenkirk out of Maggie M. She won taird money at Ingleside last Sunday, being withdrawn in the next to the final rouad. Erwin & Lyon of Texas have sent Lady Greely from Texas to be mated with J. H. Rossiter's For Freedom. Ralph Taylor's Winning Lassie whelped ten puppies to Firm Friend some days since. Lowe & Thompson's Pat has bred to Handy & Smith's Sylvanus. Lowe & Thompson have received an English dog, Northern Surprise. He is red and fawn in color and is by Fortune's Fu- ture out of In Fashion. He was bred by L. Nichols of England and will be seen In action here shortly. been o | and Joe Daily will give | all well-known performers | FAST OARSMEN AND SWIMMERS FOR ASTORIA [ Carnival toInclude: Al Sorts of Aquatics. Scullers and Crews From British Colum= bia and Oregon Will Row in the Regatta. The programme of the sixth annual re- | gatta and water carnival to be held at | Astoria on the -ist, 224 and 23d inst. has been definitely arranged. There will be a military and clvic parade on the morn- ing of the 2Ist, to be followed by the | singing of national airs by a chorus of | five hundred voices, addresses of welcome by the Governor of Oregon antl the Mayor of Astoria and the crowning of the carnival queen. The United States training ship Adams and the United States protected cruiser Badger, manned { by the naval reserve of Oregon, Will be |in attendance, and there will be a big | fleet of gayly decorated boats. ~Among | the oarsmen who will compete at the re- | gatta_will be crews and single scullers | from the Ariel Rowing Club, the Alameda | Boating Club and the .University of Cali- fornia; from James Bay, Victoria and ncouver in British Columbia, and from tland and Astoria in Oregon. The pro- ‘lude single shell, out- double _ sculling and senior four-oa=ed barge rac for the ere will also be race: tween fish boats, sloop vacht faur schooners, gasoline iche ste launche and whitehails. T squatic sports will include swimming tug-of-war in fish bo: log roll- ntests contests, ob sle races Chinese boat and Indian canoe duck hu high dlving and other tures. Exhibitions of life-saving will be given by crews and Fort Stevens. Dr. phin Swimming and city will exhibit his life- the ning of the which the qu attendants_will g oi th 3 illuminated drill from Fort Canby Riehl of the Dol- Boating Club of this ving Kkite. On there will be a n of the carnival present. On the ball, and evenin: be 23d there will be a marine balloon nd walk- and slack seball, foot- boats, a will_als There wi | ball ‘and other athlet The Pacific Noth Amateur Athletic nual meeting on Saturda the programme will include field events. Among these will be 100- vard, -vard, quarter-mile, half-mile and one-mile races, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, hammer throw and vicyele racing. The University its four-oared crew to pete in the barge rac secured the use of t | through the tain of the Olympic came up from_ Pomon { went into training at onc | be made up as follows | F. Waggershauser, |3 Tracey, strok cockswain. As the univer wish to seem to have any antage not { enjoyed by their brother men, it i3 | probable that Al Lean, the trainer, will not accompany them to'Astoria. The uni- versity may enter the junior as well as the senio® barge race, as the junior race won by them at El Campo on June not a championship event. J. Hopper may go up to Stockton to-day to confer with the directors of the Stockton Athletic | Association and try -to induce them to loan their fast barge to the university crew. H. A. Widemann does not expect to be able to go to oria, but J.”A. Geddes and J. Redican of the Lurline Swimming | Club” will enter the swimming events at the northern carnival. | The Alameda seniors are practicing | every night and are in better condition { than they have ever been. They are cer- tain to render a good account of the: selves. C. L. Ochs of the Pioneers is | training for the shell race and H. Witt- kopf of the Ariels will pull in it also. The Alameda Boat Club is in a flourishing financial condition, having no debts out- nding and more than $250 in the trea ury. There are ninety-seven members in good standing. The following officers wera clected at a recent meeting: Charles H. nion will hold its an- the 19th, and track and will send ia to com- The crew hz Olympic barge, ap- of California fforts of George James, Fr; Club. Ra on’ Tu The ¥ boys do not Smith, president; H. W. E. Hinchman, Stamer, financial _secretary; leaf. treasurer; W. G. Han: John G. Lewis, leutenant captain; sergeant at arms Joseph 'H. Frederick S. Coné and Arthur G. Brown, members of exec- utive board. Several former members of the club are in the First California Regi- ment and on their return an entertain- ment will be given in their honor by the boat club. - RACE FOR BASEBALL PENNANT IS CLOSE ;Uncle Hank's Team Still Maintains Its Grasp on First Place—San Jose and Sacramento Tie. The race for the baseball pennant has not abated, although the San Francisco | team leads well in the front rank. A new phase to the struggle Is the tie for a place between Sacramento and San Jose. This week’'s games mean much to both teams and the tide of battle will force either team a step above or below in the column. The Dudes and the Prunepickers meet | at Recreation Park this afternoon. Oak- land is no longer dressed in coats of | black, for last Saturday they defeated | Watsonville and repeated the dose Sunday morning. In the afternoon game they were not quite as successful, however, but they are still hopeful. “Doc” McGraw says his tossers will surprise the Brum- mels of Oakland, and he is waifing for the chance. The teams will line up: | oaklanc | Hammond | Moskiman. | Hute Peey Lange. Schme | Dunleav Donova Hardle WHEELMEN PLAN MANY OUTINGS The great Carson City-Reno interclub relay race takes place to-morrow at Car- son, and considerable local interest is cen- tered in the event. It will be between teams of ten men, who will ride relays of five miles each. Reno Is sald to have the strongest team, but the Carson riders have been better trained, and It is a toss- up wheih side is the stronger. Allan Jones, the Olympic racer, who so popular with the local racegoers a couple of years ago, is in Australia. He raced successfully in New Zealand for a year, and prior to that was in Honolulu. John E. Bauer, one of the charter mem= bers of the Bay City Wheelmen, has re- turned to the after an absence of ten years and is renewing old friendships around the club. The Bay Citys will provide a warm wel- come for Arthur Lungberg, one of the members of the club who accompanied the First California to Manila. A. D. Allan Jr., another old member, is also returning on ‘the Sherman. Frank James is return- ing as first assistant engineer of the War- en. " The Olympic and Reliance Wheelmen | are planning a joint run for the early part of September. The Bay Citys’ run to the Salazar ranch, at Mission San Jose, will be held in about a fortnight. AT The California Associated Cycling Clubs officials are making preparations for the proposed track relay race, to be held at ingleside shortly. The annual Baker & Hamilton twenty- mile event will take place the second Sun- day in September, and four clubs are pre- ring for it, the Acmes, Bay Citys, Gar- den Citys and Olympics. The Olympics now hold the cup. | MGaptain Spillane of the Olympics is mak- ing preliminary arrangements for a five- mile handicap road race over the San Teandro-Haywards course, open to any | siyle of wheel, singles, tandems or oth- | ers in)fn;'“. = muiticyele handicap. It should be highly exciting. | *"An open race will be held at Del Monte | auring the forthcoming carnival of sport. It will be a five-mile handicap, the first prize being a bi —_— e | The Most Beautiful Bit of scenery in Golden Gate Park re- produced in exquisite full-page half- tone free with to-day’'s News Letter. an Jose. ....Kent Andrews Hanlon w