The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1900. S o R S ( s (vt — NN SC_€ \ 7 4 77 ovysy Kipg (Wovze GOLF CRACKS s caror TO BATTLE FOR |k i 2yt CHAMPIONSHIP i 7 Women Will Complete Home- | finals nd-Home Match at Oak- |3 % Ox dee land Links ¢ E e Ma \ 1 a Miss reia - . t play 4 of Riversic s A s compelled him to return 8 hon e first day ® s — e S TRAPSHOOTERS ACTIVE. v i A T Califor; Wing Shoot 3 1 the sea for trap shooting d nder auspicious circumstances & n s e will be k i Jn.st | without intermission for the e v wo or | The San Francisco g Olyr ¢ v 3 live bird: s s e t b will “hold it & yw for the California which is to rock shooter of be competed for on the da Point, on _the y from March cup is nine inches seven inches in diamete will comn E shooting the former matches at live birds the mem- oot at twelve each, and in the nty-five. There will be three nampion, A B. The prize in champion class is a diamend medal d in the other gold medals. The sec- prizes will be appropriate jewelry. The same prize conditions obtain In the bluerock shooting. There will be five con- | tests at twenty-five birds and the final one fifty. In this there are four classes. biuerock men will be classified a | cording to their standing in the first five I | shoots. The live bird shooters are classi- | | five will s fied arbitrarily by disinterested parties. - - Trees and shrubs are being planted )ntest for | along the Suez canal to keep the sand of | from drifting. RUSSIAN CIGARETTES . With Mouthpiece 10 cents for 10 Monopol Tobacco Works rorre —From snaps 10US HARNESS HORSES IN TRAINING AT PLEASANTON TRACK. ot photographs taken expressly for The Call. tient men are jogging for years the wintering place of Thomas Keating, one of the most notec smen in the world. Among the others at the tra are Ed- cnown. Some months hence t Charles Durfee, Millard Sa . William ¥ James | Bert Wek nd Jolin B Mr. Kea thirteen N of thou rses in his string. ded by Anaconda, Direct, ow retire 1 Klatawah “ail the property of James Butler, the million- . e > grocer of New York, and I Direct, t ey of Charies Kapp of this city. Anaconds condition already. 1 Direct is the two-minute ma They give little > most closely watched by the freque f the t After a month's jogzing he shc mile in 1:0415 handily. If his improvement nor will they think of anxlety of continues he will be campaigned on the grand circuit. W. A. Shippee's Little Thorn, 2:09% ng nicely. H. H. Dunlop bas his big iners look during the It horse King Cadenza at the track developing his spe 'RICH STAKES TO TEMPT THE COURSING MEN Will Send Their Best Grey- hounds to Run for Valu- able Prizes. directorates of both Unlon Coursing | Park and of the number of great dogs are ari pecial stake: | may i ought together. One week m to-morrow Union Park will have one nese in addi stakes champlon to | 1 1ig rescrve stake for dogs which have not wen first or second. The champion t will be limited to about sixteen g ne; s. The winner will receive $200 and run- | -up $100, while the wirner of one cours receive $20. This Is expected to : t t Luxor, Royal Flush and other g hounds of that class. ihe attraction at Ingleside will be a special eight-dog stake. The competitors will be Connemara, Rocker, Flora Mc- | Donald, Chicago Boy, Young America, Hawker, Lily of the West and Beacon. On April 1T a champion stake limited to sixteen dogs is expected to attract the best greyhounds in training. The winner | will receive in_proportion. will be run. Both parks have open s s with big entries for this week. There are cighty- eight dogs in the running at Union Park, , runner-up 3100 and other: A number of these stakes | including: Wait a Bit, Forest | Plough Boy, Mose, Hot Has Urion, Cash, Lucretia Borgia, Cr. Lad, Vanity Fair, Royal Flush, Olita, get, For Glory, Lavender, Rocker, Maud S, Whitehead, ' Thornhill, Master Clar, Forest King, 'Warship, Brutus, Ircland, Palo Alto, Vilcan and Lady Clare. There will be only one train to the park to-day, that at 11 o’clock. The San Ma | el ric_ cars run through to the park ry fifteen minutes. An eighty-dog stake, with many well known performers among the entries, is the offering at Ingleside Park. Bartels Brothers, the Denver coursing firm, will start two dogs new to this coast to-day at Union Park. They are named Best Brand and Best Bargain, and ar- rived here vesterday in the care of G. W. Heintz of Cottonwood Falls, Kans.. _J. H. Rosseter’s For Freedom is recover- | ing rapidly from the injury to his foot and | is being exercised steadily. It is possible he will be seen in competition later on. His full brother, Fetter Free, will hardly be in condition for some months. He is being built up in flesh to the end that he will better stand the hard work of train- ng later on. Mr. Rosseter infporting the great greyhound Real Lassie, which is in whelp to Ravenglass, one of the most noted sires | in England. He is by Restorer, out of | Real Lac In a letter to J. H. Halton, | Mr. Rosseter writes of the dog Warbur- hound fancier of St. Louis. The dog Is b; | Epicharmus-Elaine, and is one of the most fashionably bred in England. He is of the | same blood lines as Laurel Leaves and Laurel Crown, both of which have done w | fon having been purchased by a_gre o1l on the coursing field. | R. E. de B. Lopez’s greyhound Minneola | | sustaified a fracture of the leg while in training some since. She w.ll recoves, { but this probably marks her retirement from the fiel | | Mr. Lopez's Wattlebloom whelped a Ift- ter of twelve puppies to N. P. Whiting's Rochester recently. At the Lopez ken- | nels in Pleasanton therc are nearly 150 | greyhounds of all ages. There are a num- ber of promising saplings by Crawford Lad, Rochester and other noted sires, all | ready to be placed in training. | Frank X. Foley, who has served Ingle- | side Park efficiently as secretary for some | time, has been succeeded by George Lee, | Daisy Hill, owned by M. C. Delano of | Rocklin, has whelped gix pupples at | Pasha kennels to For Freedom. Dajsy Hill 18 the dam of T. J. Cronin's Vandhl, Vixen and Thorndale, all promising youngster | Frank Schou has purchased a thirteen- months-old puppy by St. Lawrence-Queen Anne. In a trial last Monday the young- | | ster showed lack of experience, but he | appears to have the speed that is seen |in all the St. Lawrence stock. He will | be_known as Smuggler. | | The Ingleside management has an- nounced that it will not receive the entry of any dog handled by Henry Brarens. No | definite reasons are given, and Brarens declares that no valid cause exists. At present he is training for London, and ! through the latter has asked that he be given an _ opportunity to refute the charges, if any, against him, The_injury sustained by the imported dog Overture, shortly after his arrival. is still proving stubborn of cure. It is not by any means certain that the fa- | coast a vear ago i3 still well remembered. At t | Dorie, Hot Chase, High Dice, Her High- | prominent rifilemen around the bay ' be in attendance, and marksmen from the | 8an Jose and Sacramento clubs are ex- | treasurer, George Heise: shooting ma | Meyer, L. Siebe and F. J. Rathjen. iinch bullseye, the best three bullseyes to mous performer will ever sufficiently re- cover to go to slips again. S, Portal was in the game again last Wednesday for the first time in_many weeks His candidates were Sophie, Louise, Gallagher and the veteran Laurel- wood. None of the quartet was able to negotiate a flag. Their class was good enough a 'few ye: go, but the ccursing world has mov few notches. G. W. Heintz of Cottonwood Falls, Kan- sas, has several new dogs in the running t Union Park to-day. Sir. Heintz is the official keeper of ‘the American Grey- hound Stud Book, and his visit to the time he brought to the coast Van ness, Handy Boy, High Hand, Hard Lines, Handsome Fortune, Domino, Mad- | eline Pollard and The Earl, all of which he sold her Cronin has Thornhill back in_the at Union P It is flyer's first appearance since | ically masticated by-the Kel- | Ry to-da; of the sh in shoulder suf- last Sunday’s disappeared. deciding INGLESIDE TO RESOUND WITH BAY OF HOUNDS The meet of the San Mateo County Hunt to-day will be at Ingleside racetrack. At 2:20 p. m. the members of the hun: will partake of luncheon at the clubhouse at Ingleside with the master, Francis 1. Carolan. At 2:3) the hounds will be on, and the run will be a long one, finish being at Uncle Tom’s Cabin. hance of a beautiful ns will probably take this of witnessing the throw-off, | pack of hounds and a num- - of riders in scarlet cc nd velvet | ) being entirely novel to many peopla fic Coast. 1y, the 14th inst., the meet rito (the little hill), z there séems day many pe: opportunity the sight of b on the P: On W, dne will be Ce | Mateo, at 4 p. m. Next Saturday, the inst., the members of the hunt are wvited to take luncheon with J. Dow tlarvey at Wellesley Park, Redwood, at'1 o’ciock ——e————— RIFLE TOURNAMENT PLANS The annual spring rifle shooting tourna- ment of the Callfornia Schuetzen Club has been set for Abril 15, at Schuetzen Park range, near San Rafael. A liberal programme has been_prepared, 3275 in cash prizes and over $1000 in merchandize being offered. In the sh prize conest the shooting will be on the twenty-five- ring target. There will be forty prizes, ranging from $40 to .. On the honorary targets there will be three-shot ticket: also re-entry. In addition $250 will be given .for the first and last bullseyes in the forenoon and afternoon; $ for the best five tickets on the ring target and $5 for the best five tickets on the honorary target. A. L. Ott has offered a silver gobiet to the marksman making the best Tive tickets on both targets. All of the will rected. 1 P he annual election of officers of the | Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club was held on Tuesday evening, and_the following were selected: President, Willlam Garms (third term); vice president, John D. Heise; secretary, Fred Groverman ters. John de Witt and Ernst F. Bar- ruth; classification committee—John de Witt, E. F. Barruth, H. Homan, F. Rush and H. Huber: finance committee—L. The 'programme committee decided to | continue the regular class and bullseye ! competitions. 1n addition to tne reguiar | events the following prizes will be com- peted for during the vear, on the three- count. Entrance 2 cents for five shots, first bullseye to count for ticket, re-entry, open to members of the club onty. The rizes will be a iold medal and case, $25, 20, $15, three of $10 and two of $. —_———————— POLO AT BURLINGAME. A brilliant polo match is expected on Burlingame Club field to-morrow after- noon. The rival teams will be made u “Reds'—J. S. Tobin, W. S. Hobart, J. Francis Carolan and Charles Dunphy. | “Blues’—Richard M. Tobin, John Lawson, Peter D. Martin and Thomas Driscoll. The match will take place at 3 p. m.. and will consist of four 12%-minute periods. Sil- ver cuj will be awarded the winning team. F. Buckley Johnson will umpire. ——————————— 717 Market Sale of shoes Zoing on.* | a prominent place in the annals of ath-| | dark horse or two, will be worth going | every COMPETITION 1 FOR PATH AND FIELD HONORS| University Ath_letic Team Will | Be Chosen Shortly at a | Public Meet. BERKELEY, March 9.—Again has the freshman-sophomore field day been post- | poned because of the rain. As four field | | days will have to be run off in three Sat- urd , there will be some doubling. On | Saturday, the 17th inst., the freshman- | sophomore and Affillated Colleges will | come together for the championship. | Those days will be gala days for ath- | letes, as baseball games will be played on | the same afternoon. For two weeks the | successful men in the triple meet will have an opportinnity to get in condition | for the University champldnship. On March 24 the cinder path will be turned over to the Academic League. With the cxception of an .oven 220-yard dash, the events will be entirely for high schools and preparatory academies. March 31, if the weather is propitious, ought to have letics at the State University Then the most likely ates for the team which to go East will come to- gether. Alr the records of a half | dozen ‘men give them first call on the | team. There are new men and men who, alihough they have never run here, have reputations for other colleges, who may | surprise even the most conservative. Events like the 220 and 440 yard dashes, with Drum and Cadogan and maybe a miles to see. The distance runs promise to bring out the keenest rivalry, as the men are about on a par in_their récords. Manager Decoto, upon whom the burden of the trip kast rests, has sent East for two vaulting poles and for a new patent- ed hammer. These Eastern apparatuses are said to be vastly superior to those used here s the men are to be given ance and advantage possible, new materials are being sought continu- ally. For a week the baseball team has not been mgether on account of the slushy diamond. As the batting and fleld- ing of the team was good, the rest may grove of great benefit to the men. The atting record of thls year's team Is far ahead of that of last vear. Saturday the big team will play the Santa Clara College team on the campus at 3:30 o'clock. The line-up will be as fol- Position, Californla. Catcher ...Smith Pitcher . .Kaarsburg First base. -Hamlin Second base Fuller Conner. Third base. Braley Leake Shortstop Hunter McKee. Center fleld. McKeown Finnigan [ 'Left field. Wolt Casey.. Right field. Thein TRAINING. AT STANFORD. STANFORD_ UNIVERSITY, March 9.— Stanford's corps of athletes have been confined mostly to indoor work during the | past week. The track men were placed in | the gymnasium, where they wers given enough exercise to keep them in condition, as the excellent results of the handicap fleld day held yesterday shows. On a track soggy from the rains of the past | week the sprinters were able to make rec- | ords only the fraction of a second slower | than those of the last intercollegiate meet. Nourse, Stewart and McCaughern gave the most promise in the sprints, while Chadbourne, Baker, Smith and Ni- kirk were the leaders in the distances. In the broad jump Symonds and Lyons both | evenly divided. | his choice is | tai eveats had to be sround dr Coact h Murph takes no pains to conceal disappointment with the work of the seball men. In a public scored them for not keeping t. and an inexcusable ignorance of The interest of the week has been cen- tered upon the selection of next year's football coach. The opinion as to the wis- domof Manager Gildersieeve's appointment of Yost of Lafayette College seems to be The manager claims that the best that could be made from the material in the field, while Cap- Burnett is not satisfied that such Is the case. The latter mentions such men as McBride of Yale, Forbes and Rogers of Harvard, Outland and Overfleld of Penn sylvania, “Pop” Warner and Starbuck of Cornell and others who are equally well known who could be secured. With him are most of the football men and all the graduate coaches, with one exception. The objection to Yost is that he does not know the game as it is played by the big East- ern teams, and that he is practically un- known to the men of football rank. The matter is before the Associated Students where it is expected the differences will be adjusted without further trouble. —_—————— AROUNDTHE BOATHOUSES The directors of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union will hold their March meeting next Friday, and the regatta committee will meet at an early day and discuss the prospects of the com- ing season. President J. R. Bockman i strongly in favor of adopting Oakland Creek for regattas, as the water Is smooth he 3 I postponed until the | and the facilities for reaching the course | are good. There is plenty of activity meda Boat Club house on Sund junior barge crew is going ou tice each week and is expected to do well in the first open regatta of 1%0. There are also three junior outrigged skiff men—J. Timmons, 1. Halnan and C. Hague—who will give a good account of themselves. The Dolphin Boating Club’s junior barge crew for the season is composed of T. Dixon, E. Kragness, H. A. Swedlund and H. O'Hea, while the senior four are Alex W. Pape, George Baker, W. O. Patch and Dr. F. R. Axton or E. Kragness. Pape thinks he has gained a high enough repu tation as a sculler in the outrigged skiff and will row in the shell this year. George Baker is practicing in the skiff and will try hard to become the champion. ‘As Dr. C. C. Dennis is reported to intend to enter few competitions this year and Pape is going to take up shell rowing the way seems clear for Baker. The South End Rowing Club has not devoted much attention to rowing mat- ters this vear, but its senior barge crew will get to work soon and will endeavor to defeat the redoubtable Alameda *‘Spid- The crew is made up of Tom Lynch (bow), Gus Carson (No. 2), T. Lynch (No. 3) and George Bates (stroke). The junior barge crew of the Ariel Row- ing Club has been regularly organized and a second junior four will be made up. The intermediate barge crew has also been going out for practice. On McKenna's return to the city the senior barge crew will be got together. B. Brown, J. Smith at the Ala- The and M. Morris of Australia were recently | elected members. ‘At the regular monthly meeting of the Triton Swimming and Boating Club it was decided to move the clubhouse from its present situation to the foot of Larkin street, where there is ready access to deep Wwater. Some of the Tritons would like to see a race between George Baker of the Dolphins and Stanley Adderley, who won the junior outrigged skiff championship last year at the regatta at El Campo. —_———————— SWIMMERS AT SUTRO’S. The swimmers entered for the contests at Sutro Baths to-morrow are as follows: did better than twenty feet. The fleld | Fifty-yard dash, juyeniles—W. Hanson, C. ‘Boecham’s Pills bave the largest sale of any Proj Medicine in the world. This €00000000000006030000060003CIC5ICC3803500000000000 | t for prac- | | [ of cures in this obstinate disease, and its Shilling, P. Sunberg, F. Clough, H. Fi W. Wolbeck, W. Webber, O. R. R ston; 104 Ahibac Haywards, 3 Bell, W. Har R race—H. Wandell G. Rellly, W. Eisner, Doud, Lieboldt, E. Byere, F. Carroll, P. Sunberg. A. Baudain, F. Green, W. McCormick. C. Hen- derson; tric] springboard _diving— J. Hanton, R Cordell, O. Misner, W. Doug~ lass, F. Green, J. Cathwell, W. F. Eames, A. Davis, R. Riding. J. C PR — It is supposed that the average depth of sand in the deserts of Africa is from thirty to forty feet. T — ADVERTISEMENTS. ~HAS NO COMPETITOR. One Patent Medicine Which Has the Field to Itself. was recently are so many A prominent asked why it w “blood purifiers,” “nerve tonics” and medicines for every ill except one of the most common and annoying diseases, viz., piles. He replied there are two principal rea- sons: First, physicians and people in gen- eral have thought for years that the only permanent re for piles was a surgical operation, and that medicinal preparations were simply pollatives and not a cure for the trouble. Another reason s that piles, unlike v other diseases, is in no sense an im- aginary trouble. A sufferer from piles is very much aware of the fact and for this reason the few pile salves and ointments, etc., have been short lived because the pa- tient very soon discovered their worthless- ness. He continues: However, there is a new pile remedy which, judging from its pop- ularity and extent of its sale, will soon ake the place of all other treatment for piles. It has certainly made thousands ph merit, repeatedly tested, Has made it fa- mous among physicians and wherever in- troduced. The remedy is sold by drug- gists everywhere under the name of Pyra- mid Pile Cure. It is in convenient, suppository form, composed of harmless astringents and healing olls, gives immediate relief in all forms of piles and a radical cure without resort to the knife and without pain or interference with daily occupation. One strong recommendation for the rem- edy is that it contains no cocaine nor opium and is absolutely safe to use at any time. One of the suppositories is applled at night, is absorbed and the cure is natural and painless. It permanently cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles and is the only remedy except a_ dangerous surgical operation that will do so. All druggists sell a complete treatment of the squr‘M(nrles for 5 cen and the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich., will mail free to any address a little book on cause and cure of piles, which may be of assistance in chronic ¢ For sale in S. F. by Leipnitz & Co., centage Drug Co., Owl Drug Co., S. F.. Oakl'd. BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wo: Tonie for nderful aphrodisiac and Spectal the Sexual