The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1900 “PREP.” SCHOOL ATHLETES IN COMPETITION Sensational Performances Ex= pected To-Day at Academic League Games. spring championship meet- [ the Academic Athiletic 1gue, to be held this afternoon on ley Oval, marked rev is an imdication of al of interest on tn amateur athictics and and pastimes. T for this, the twelfth scmi ual rencwal of the High Sc tly j banner. 1re the ¢ Step. 1 f the sprinting new names ap- present their cheers repr - Y ATHLETES ON THE CINDER PATH The past week m to their records much for the an received a vesterday and sut the = more ring to ting. As t as he vaulted in imitation of r he runs both hands 2 ains the proper height r hat ves the body better ng. team is out each a line-up of The last week e practice games The ) weeks. thing resent condition p 3 i CARDINAL TEAM IS ROUNDING INTO FORM ERSITY, March 23.— h of Intercollegiate cardinal’s ath- Each day shows f both base- a hundred f the va- UNIV ring the efforts. iis and this_is centers. The e men has More spirit g ment game, and the men n the upper grade s long am re- Hampson y the minor games and work for a new ma :t at shortstop, Cap- ace at third. Ha- down the initial nner and seems place. Symonds’ work wanding attention from » and is in every strong. The final Fund will be w in San Francisco on t grounds. The last game nt to the cardinal and a expected between the old rivals and well <ts have done much_to track matters. The man team over the ool last Saturday has team much encourage- twell is arranging a Pent 3 fresh Sc ee the University _of ). Next Friday will e sr day, when the team r classes will contest for ¢ mpionship. —————————— H. Sochet Insolvent. Sochat, San Francisco, filed a_peti- in insolvency vesterday in the United Distriet Court. His liabilities are $965 30. He has no assets. | If th | two MISS HOFFMAN WINS WOMEN’S COUNCIL CUP Tie in a Championship Golf Tournament to Be Played Off To-Morrow. Morgan & four nd were Miss Caro Croc ) Crockett 3 up, ind Miss Alice Hoff- ser of the Council e. If she wins a the trophy will become Hubbard, hav- 1d over thirty-six of the Oak- Golf clubs, the “morrow over eight- ad links. 1, who, with Horace instructor at the Oak- nks since October of last year, and s won three out of the four pro- : ts held at Oak- d Coronado, will re E. ern States. T s gone to the souther: he State, in company with Mrs. but will return to San Francisco, Stephenson, to the regret of the Francisco Golf Club, inks at the end its have yet been part of Tetley members of the w leave the Presid of April. No arrangeme: made for his successor. During the Presidio Stephenson has eat satisfaction, being a fine play good instructor and club maker, an of the longest drivers that ball. The San Rafael Golf Club is at pres 1t without an instructor, but the direct- ors are in correspondence with some pro- fessionals and expect shortly to conclude thelr arrangements. No tournaments will be played until next month at a one ructor at the | though sev- | ever teed a | eral enthusiasts are regular in their prac- | tice on the links. Stephenson has sev- eral times visited the San and it is hoped that Willie Anderson and Horace Rawlins will play over it before they leave California in April. The Redla iIf Club has instituted challenge playing, the ten best being ranked fro: . m 1 to 10, and any mem- | ber with a lower number being permitted to challenge chall nge places titied to challenge the one above his new number and the loser being liable to chal- lenge from the one below him. Number 10 may be challenged by any member of the club. This plan was adopted last year v the Oakland Golf Club, where the first or fifty members are ranked. The “list of relative standing” read as follows: e the player next above him nged player is defeated the Hubbard. E. R. Folger, R. M. Fitz- gerald. G. D. Greenwood, D. F. Belden, J C. McKee, W. G. Cooke, J. A. Folger, W. P. Johnson, P. E. Bowles, P. G. Gow, F. 8 Stratton, J. M. Taft, 8. Mc} £ Knowles. G Wheaton, W. 1 T. R. Hutchinson. Arthur Goods n G. W. McNear. This order has probably anged somewhat. Among the ladies the k Mhoon. Bowles fitt, Mrs. O Miss Alice Duff, Mrs. P. E. Miss M. Deane F. Long. Mrs. R. E. Brown, Mrs. W. P. . Miss M. Jolliffe, Mrs, O. Plerce Mre. 'C. O. G. Miller. Mr: H. H. Sherwood. Mrs. Le Grand C. Tib- betts. Magee would now rank among the first elght ladie ———————— OLYMPIANS AT HANDBALL. The directorate of Olympic Athletic Club has retained T. Riordan, the noted handball player, as instructor of the club members in that pastime. The new court in the Post-street building is the finest in the West and the members show in- | creased interest in the fine old sport. Mr. Riordan and will is 2 master hand at the game show the agile Olympians its finer points. The principal match at Phil Ryan's Howard-street handball court to-morrow will be between R. Linehan and J. White against Harlow and his partner. The other matches are: W. Walsh and E. McGinty vs. J. McBrearty and J. Daly: A. McVicker and T. Leach v G. Smith and J. Condon; C. Murray and M. Kirby ve J. J. Canavan and G. B. Hayward W. H. Sicberst and E. Lynch vs. E. Mc- Donough and W. H. Kedian: T. Foley and E. Barry vs. D. Regan and J. Kirby; D. and M. McNeil vs. C. McKinnon and G. Donald: T. Serres and E. White vs. A. man and R. Regll. players | Miss Alice Mofitt, Miss Belle | Rona, Maid of Bail, Rose of Tralee, Royai Miss Lucy Mof. | ¥Flush, Rock Island King, Theron, Paim- Miss Bee Hooper and Mrs. Fred E. | Rafael course | | | i C BRoUGH 74 . BRoAs ‘/‘/fifff& - - QN tetieNeN oot oRNeRoRoNe RoRe NoR IR +Re st s RNoNe Re RoNR oo ReB e Betie ReR o %eR+ %+ ARE IMPORTING GREYHOUNDS IN LARGE NUMBERS Coursing Men of This Coast Looking for a Second For Freedom. The coursing men of California will ap- parently not be content until they import a second For Freedom from England. There is almost a procession of dogs on the way out here now. In addition to the one received by Mr. Rosseter's represent- atives some days since another is due for the same owner. Robert firm of Russell, Allen & Wilson also ex- pects an addition to its representative kennel. This all new blood which must prove beneficial to the greyhounds bred on this coast with- in the next few years. Real Lassie, J. H. Rosseter's recent im- portation, whelped a litter of eight pup- pies at Pasha kennels, Alameda County, some days since. Five of them are dogs. | A portion of the litter has been offered for sale. Edward Conn purchased one of | | the puppies, while another has passed into | t ing en. | the hands of some fancier who declines to | he winner Delng en- ! make known his identity. The second of | Mr. Rosseter's purchases is expected here | shortly. | An attractive card has been arranged | for this we by the management of Union Coursing Park. A puppy stake in which a number of promising yOung grey- hounds will make their first appearance will _be run down twice to-day, leaving | best of the entries to battié for the | prizes to-morrow atternoon. The open | stake will be run down once this after- noon. It has attracted a high class entry, from which great sport is expected. | Among the dogs in the running are: Bea- con, Palo Alto, Hawker, Brutus, Thorn- nill, Pleasant ' Girl, Hot Haste, Lady vavenport, Cavalier, Motto, Maud S, 1 flower, Spite Lawrence, Lily Coursing will the arrival p. m. Royal Anne, Whitehead, aliic, Mac's Melody and commence of the 10:15 train. 10:15, 11, 12 and 1 o’clock. The second of the echampion stakes an- | nounced by the Ingleside Park manage- ment will be held one week from to-mor- row. It_will be limited to sixteen doj with a $ entrance fee. An eighty-do ‘n stake will be the card for to-day and to-morrow. The entries include One Spot, sy Clair, Sylvanus, Miss Penman, ister Davenport, Pepita, Towa Maid, Kid McCoy, Twin City Girl, 4, Little Fullerton, Rocker and May Herschel. Emin Pasha, the great sire and stake winner of the Pasha kennels, has been permanently retired. Emin was the get | of the English cracks, Major and Daisy, resented to J. H. Rosseter by Colonel North, the “nitrate king,” .and well known atron of the leash in England. Emin Pasha was successful from the start, win- ning sixteen out of his first seventeen courses and also many open stakes at | Newark and Canavan’'s park. Emin was sent East and was started In the first America_Waterloo, but was beaten on a fluke in his first course. Four years later he redeemed himself by dividing the same stake at Dallas, Tex. He broke his leg while coursing Newark and was tem- porarily placed in the stud and was bred ° - » % VER at the University of Callfornia a score of young s athletes are In regular training for a competition - which means much to them. One week from to-day s they wiil put their speed and strength to the test to g determine which sprinters and jumpers will represent the 4 great instituticn of learning on the cinder paths of the §? East. The fllustrition shows some of the men who are ex- There is one coming to | Malcom, while the big coursing | means an infusion of | { Valley are the fast youngsters Little Si of the West. 5 | to-day upon | The 1:25 | Tanforan train will stop at the | park. _The trains to-morrow will start at | ROLER . PofE VAVLTER ANo a7k UNJVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ATHLETES WHO WILL RACE IN THE EAST. ——Photographed Expressly for The Call. to Curtis & Son's Rockette. The result was the greatest litter of greyhounds ever raised in America, all of " them being | champions. The fame of Rosette, Cava- | lier, Theron, Maud S, McKinley and lThua is world wide. At Ingleside Park in | the latter part of 1867 Rosette and Cava- { Her divided one puppy stake Cavalier | won another; Rosette and Maud § dividea another, and Maud S won one. Cavalier | won an open stake while still in the puppy class. Roesette won_four open | stakes and Theron one. At Union Park in 1598 Rosette stake of March | divided the open stake on March 12 Rosette on the open stake on April 2; | Cavaller won the open stake on April 16, Theron ran second to For Freedom in the champion stake of May 1. Rosette was | second in the open stake of July 9 and | won the open stake of August 2. Maud S won the open stake on September 3, | Rosette, Cavaller and McKinley divided the open stake of September 24, and Cava- vas_second 5; Rosette in_the open on October 1. Rosette won another stake | on October 8; and the list might be car- ried on indefinitely. The get of Emin | number Koolawn, Forget and Green Val- ley Malid. ut of Emin Pasha-Venture came Rosebud and The Turk, both show- | ing great speed. From Emin Pasha-Bona | come Recording Angel, Bona Fide and Reckless Archer. Out of Pride of the ter and Sir Pasha. From Fair Helen Emin. Pasha has produced Cralg Boy and Fair Lillie. Out of Minnle Wa Wa are the fast dogs Risky Attempt, Reannex and Aeneas. Out of Wave are Sisquoc, Olita, Ripple and Rude Awakening. From Van Clofe Emin has produced Athena and Agamemnon. Bonnle Pasha and America, and from Susie is Golden Rule, already one of the crack dogs of the coast. | —_———— GUNMEN AT THE TRAPS. The followers of trap-shooting will be out in force at the Ingleside grounds of San Francisco Trap-shooting Association to-morrow. The members of Olympic Gun Club will smash biue rocks, while the San Francisco Gun Club experts will test their skill on live birds. In order to afford trap-shooters an op- portunity for practice the officials of Empire Gun Club have decided to throw open their grounds at Alameda Point on the fourth Sunday of each month. Blue rocks will then be trapped to both mem- bers and visitors at the rate of 1 cent each. The first of these shoots will be held to-morrow. This arrangement, which is also in vogue at the Ingleside grounds, permits of practice shooting at small ex- pense. —_—— TROUT SEASON OPENING. The members of San Francisco Fly- casting Club will meet at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, this afternoon and to. morrow morning for their customary semi-monthly contests. The members are nhowlgg exceptional form and will un- doubtedly establish a new series of rec- ords at the pastime this season. The practice they have enjoyed will be applied to practical use next Sunday week upon the opening of the trout season. The ma- Jority of the members will find their way to favorite streams, where they may lure the game fish from his winter haunts. John Butler fished at Point Reyes last Sunday, securing one large steelhead and a number of smaller ones. —_—— Standard Optical Co., 117 Kearny st., opticlans. All work guaranteed; prices leading low. * Jetrrem pected to have no difficulty in making the team. Willlam P. Drum has been recognized asthe fastest sprint- er on the coast for some years. coast champion at pole vaulting and high jumping, and C. Broughton at broad jumping. tance runner, although this year he will have a try at the ‘440, the moet trying of the sprinting distances. and Cavalier | lier and McKinley divided an open stake | Pasha-Valley Queen comprise among the | From Bonnie Lass are the | great, pupples Ireland. Palo “Alto. ‘Erin, | | | | [ DUSTANCE ROMVER Captain “Jack” Hoffman is the Howard Squires is the dis- > ReReRNR %NS |[HUNT CLUB TO | RENDEZVOUS AT | REDWOOD CITY EJ. Downey Harv‘ey Will Enter-. | tain a Large Party To-Day | at Luncheon. | The meet of the San Mateo County Hunt | last Saturday was well attended, and a capital run was enjoyed. The pack was | not laid on till 4:15 in the afternoon, and | the horses, having been kept waiting for | some time at the rendezvous, were eager | to start. The meet was at the Howard | woods, near the Crystal Springs road, and the course was laid through the Bowie and Howard estates and the Clark land, the first check being at the Burlingame dairy. Thence the scent led the hounds to the county road, the Sharon estate and the Burlingame fleld, the second check | | being near the house of R. T. Coleman. Resuming the hounds ran through the Easton and Millbrae properties, finishing | | at Millbrae dairy. The chase was for the | most part over level country, and a fast | pace was set. Beveral of the riders cleared the fences in their normal condi- f tion without taking advantage of the ! places where the top rail had been re- | moved. The following riders were out: Mrs. H. T. Scott, Miss Whitney, Miss Splivalo, F. J. Carolan, the Hunt servants C. Dunphy, W. 8. Hobart, C. E. Whitney, | | John Lawson, J. J. Moore, Peter Martin, J. Downey Harvey. E. D. Beylard, Dun- | can Hayne, E. Parsons and Mr. Splivalo. | On Monday morning a live fox was | turned loose in the Burlingame field, and after giving him some start the pack was laid on and a good run resulted. On | Wednesday afternoon the rendezvous was | the polo field at Burlingame. | To-day a luncheon will be given to the | members of the Hunt by J. Downey Har- | vey, the viands being provided from the Burlingame Country Club, but served in the cpen air at Wellesley Park, near Red- | | | wood City. A large party of guests from Burlingame, San Mateo and San Fran- cisco {s expected. The run after the | luncheon will be across country in a| northerly direction, finishing at the Bur- | lingame_Country Club. On Wednesday, March 28, the meet will be at Laurei | Creek at 4:30 p. m., and next Saturday at | the Cross ys, Burlingame, at 3 p. m. | | | —_—e———— On the Diamond. The baseball teams representing Hoitt's | School and the Coliege of Physiclans and | Surgeons will meet at 2:30 p. m. to-day at Sixteenth and Folsom streets. The nines will be made up as follows: | Hoitt’s—Taylor, pitcher: Splivalo, catch- er: Captain Howell, firs{ base; Brecken- ridge, second base: Clark, third base; Whitman, left field; Frisbée, right fleld: | Smith, center field; Bitt, shortstop. Physi- cians ' and Surgeons, freshman class— | Crum, catcher; Rader, pitcher; Burns, | first base; Captain Wiikins, second base Locke, third base: Gross, right fleld: | Hines, left fleld; Colburn, center field. | —_—————— Vrettos Challenges Olsen. OAKLAND, March 23.—Psodin Vrettos | to-day wired a challenge to Beck Olsen of Copenhagen, who last Tuesday night at Madison-square Garden, New York, defeated Ernest Roeber, the heavy-weight champion wrestler of America, in a Graeco-Roman match. The challenge was accompanied with an offer of a 't of 1000 a side. Vrettos has now some fame as a_heavy-welght wrestler. 'On the night of February 28 he defeated Henrl Petri in a wrestling match at the Exposi- tion building in this city. ocall; | flattery | President Moran's hair to curl. | zert, vice president; BALL PLAYERS ROUNDINGINTO PROPER SHAPE Professional League Teams Report for Duty and Are Put to Work. One week from to-morrow the baseball season will begin. At Eighth and Harri- son streets San Francisco will llne up against Oakland and In Sacramento that team will meet the Stocktons All members of the clubs were air and about the heads of the paration for the season. th ts whi fans in their p: | The teams are formed and will be in fair shape even at the Inaugural games. The way the teams will line up on Sun- day, April 1, is as. follow: San Francisco. Positions. Oakland. Iberg or Beville or Fitzpatrick. Pitchers 2 Steffani Schwartz. . Catcher .......... Hammond el - First base.. .Hutchinson Reilly Recond ba: Francks Brockhoff Third base. Lange ! Shnortstop. .. Schmecr Levy Lert fleld. Moskiman Krug. Center fleld. .Drennan Hildebrandt Right fleld. Dunleavy Sacramento. Pecsitions. Stockton. Doyle or Harper or Saulsbury........... Pltcher ... Etanley atcher _'Third base.... Shortstop . v t fleld “Courtney Shanahan. Center field McHale Doyle or =il = Saulsbury .- Right fleld Morrow Schwartz, the new catcher of the local team, appears to be a good player, judg- ing from his practice. He is tail, athletic quick. Hesides being a catcher of ability he is said to shine as a coacher on the lines, Sacramento will engage in an exhibition game to-morrow with a local team. The Sucramento management has been bargaining with Shanahan during a couple of weeks. On Wednesday last the con- tract was signed. Rube Levy is at it again. If his prac- tics work may be used as a criterion the old-timer will show up in his best form. The Dudes are taking several doses of to themseives. They think they are the team par excellence on account of the fine array of fleld talent. The quest! of umpires is causing He wants Jim McDonald to stay out West this sea- son, and with that end in view has offered him a handsome salary. McDonald is considering the proposition. The new change in the rules regarding the position of the plate is causing a great deal of discussion. Instead of the old way with the diagonal of the square plate placed to the pitcher's advantage the rubber will be fixed in the ground on the square, allowing the pitcher a much smaller space for strikes. This change will quicken the game, giving the batter the advantage. At Eighth and Harrison streets this afternoon the Fireman’'s Fund team wili meet Stanford University players. Both teams will play their best men. The line- up will be: Fireman's Fund. Positions. Stanford. W. Hammond Catcher ... -+ Strohn Pitcher - "Lanagan First ba: Havens | Second base.. ...Cowden | Third base. Edwards | Shortstop .. Loughead Moskiman. Left fleld Lowenthal | 7. Hammon C -Murphy | Symonds | WHEELMEN ON THE ROAD. | The run to Centerville of the year is a popular wheelmen. Last Sunday Captain Smith took a party of fifty Bay City Wheelmen down with him, and to-morrow about an at this season one with the equal number of Olympics will make the | trip under the guidance of Captain Thomas Spiilane and Lieutenants L. H. Smith and E. F. Russ. En route the club will hold a ten-mile try-out from Fruit- vale to Haywards, to test the speed of | candidates for this year's relay team. The Fresno (‘s‘cls Racing Assoclation has been formed, with the following offi- cers: C. L. Davis, president; ‘harles L. Hill, sec- retary; Clarence Barton, treasurer. The association will conduct race meets in the Ralsin City, the first of which will be held on May 30. ‘The Garden City Wheelmen of San Jose have elected the following officers: Presi- dent, L. O. Sill; vice president, Otto Zlegler Jr.: secretary, Charles Shaefer; financial secretary, E. B. Wastie; direct- ors—Roy V. Davis, Ed _Johnson, J. B. Lannigan, L. C. Gowland, D. E. Mood: captain, J. E. Williston: first lieutenant, Herbert Stockton; second lieutenant, H. mer A. Lowe; bugler, Burton Downing; color-bearer, E. C. Bates. Downing and McFarland, the crack racing men of the San Jose Club, with Steyens of Iowa and Freeman of Port. land, are again in Los Angeles. After ap- rearlng at a few meets there they will eave for Louisville, Ky.. to complete ‘thelr training for the coming season's - sport. The Olympic, Bay City and Garden City clubs are now giving close attention to the preparation of their teams for the in- terclub relay contest to be held the fore part of May. Much new material is being developed, and this year's race promises to be harder than any previous one. Money is the lever that moves the world, but it takes diplomacy to handle the lever. Leon De- | MORE TROUBLE FOR TANFORAN PARK PEOPLE Chas. L. Fair, a Heavy Stock- holder, Disgusted With the Management. Not unlike Colonel Applegate’s inter- rupted dream of wealth, another well known turfman has-suddenly discovered, 80 current gossip says, that he is in pos- session of a gold brick. The writer re- fers to the young millionaire patron of the turf, Charles L. Fair, who holds 330,000 worth of Tanforan Park stock. When Colonel Applegate, by the way, Is held in the highest by all classes of horsemen, was “‘handed” the fleld book privilege at Tanforan, he listened to & glowing account of the game in the far ‘Western country. The Kentuckian was told Californla was a glant tree, bearing ripe mellow fruit, and to just bring & basket along and shake the tree. Three hunared and seventy-five dollars a day secured the privilege, and now Colonel Applegate thinks a large parcel of climate ‘was included in the cession. ‘When Tanforan Park stock was placed on the market Mr. Fair, who has always who, been a liberal pa of the turf, was talked into z a large number of shares. Everytih was represented, would be congenfal a it would nc 4 one big, happy one at the (! sumed the di defined report pleasant. In fact s man track, simply patterned after the rhen Corrigan as- ip. and now a well he shares of Mr. Fair are for sale ad of being somebody at the new course with mething to say. he finds, to put it plain, “that he Is in bad." Mr. Falr was tne board of stew- ards, surely r, but hardly worth 320,000 dest in his re- quests, naire has been ignored and ov T by the manage- ment as a tramp w be at the Paris Exposition. Now his are cold and he wants (o take his shoes off. Can you blame him Poor Tanforan! Launched when the elements were at_ unrest, amid con- fusion. bustie and many misgivings, its troubles never come singly. _On Friday M Greenberg of han- dicapping E secured a $3000 judgment st the assoclation, with | several more in prospect. The quicker | Green, Corrigan & Co. discover that this | is not’ Cieero township, with fts “cooler” £ obstreperous, the more placid will the waters upon which their leaky jatowski returned from the nd evervbody is won- take the disqualifica- ince P st the other ¢ dering how b tion of a Boland, which was placed the judges at the San Mateo The race was given to gan Casimir, which was beaten on his merits. It i3 regrettable that when men nding_do become in- ested in they cannot be Charley Thorpe that ;Yll shelve him for The “old man” is somet after the style of Patti, the £T sss—he has been going to retire for a long time. It often happens with jock: accident follows acei- dent, and Charley might do well to make this the occasion for his retirement. He is endowed plenty of horse sense and shou! Barne | that h the fo tire t | may b a capable trainer. er once told the writor intended to send Bannockburn for mile Thornton stake and them re- - big brown h. > the stud. Thiv ve ! rney’s jokes, and e when Banriock- yrse At ¢ it may no burn went lame the St. Louis bookmaker pinned his faith on Forte to annex the stake. no doubt. Now Marley Kittleman, chipper and springy as when here years ago “wearing the spikes.” looms up witk: Weller, a most likely candidate. “Kit was never known to be left on the mark when the ch were drawn. and it ) land the Thorn- § Parker. day affair at ollect about the ry race in expecta- some horse disqualified for stances it has not been res m as if the ef- carry things to the ex- ring the progress of a would be ju: ton for the swa a foul. appointed race is bound to occur, and unless palpa~ ble on the part of the rider mmmlun‘-\g the same it seems an injustice to set the horse back. Eage the part of a rider to win shot e discouraged, but_foul tactics be tabooed. In each Instance at Tanforan where a hiorsa oved up a pex” the ring howled it hurt the sheets. F. E. MULHOLLAND. RACING ON THE SPEEDWAY was claimt The members of Golden Gate Park Driv- ing Assoctation will hold their first mat- inee of racing for this season to-day om the park speedway. The card is made up St two half-mile races, which will be de- cided by the best two-in-three heat plan. The sport will commence at 2 o’clock. The portion of the speedway over which the races will be held has been especially prepared for fast work. These matinees v eld at regular intervals during e e iy Hetwaema thistiuh and Decor when the big open Meeting of the year will take place at Oakland. | SPORT AT SUTRO’S. The usual programme of aquatic com= | tests has been arranged for to-morrow by the management of Sutro Baths. The entries for the various events follow: 1 race, juveniles- Kipp. 6. Kel- Rudonick., M. Ru ck. O. Sunberg, w Webber, H. Leicken, H. | son, ©O. Owens, F. Ralston, C. Shilling. | B hias, ¥ Clough, R. Riding. B Minter, ©O. Lowenthal: 100-yard race. | ton, L. Haywa: H. Alhbach, | W. Harring, J. Laird, E. J phs, ndin, R. Dahl. W. Wallace, W Thomas, H. Seebach; tub race. three prizes— Sinclair, E. Kipp. J. Wandell, G. Keiber, ick, G. Reilly, A. Baudain, G. Car- L. Doud, G. McCormick, E. Leiboldt. C. . A. Baudain, F. Carroll, E. Wells, trick and fancy springboard diving—L. Bodle, | ¥ “Catheart, J. Hanton, E. Kipp., F. Rudo- nick, W. S R. Cordell, O. Mismer, J. | Cathwell, F R. Riding, S. Davis PP ———. | The man who has nothing to be proud of is apt to be proud of that. | Firey | ber, ¢ | W." Wollbeck. amateur—C. Carl- E mers., I | | | | | | | ' MEN CURED. CONSULTATIOR AKD ADVICE FREE. | i | | | 1 1| nosis sheets, | Home cures. tablished 19 Private book, diag- well etc., free, office or ma Letters confidential. Es- years. Pay when | Dr.Teyers & Co. | 731 Market St, S. F.