The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1900, Page 5

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1900 TrRoVT — AKE TAH oE— ounG MYKISS WILL SELECT ATHLETES ' FOR EASTERN FIELDS| | v | Meet To-Day on Berkeley Oval to Choose a Championship Team. Intense -morr nown OVERTURE IS TO MAKE HIS DEBUT HERE The English Greyhound Starts To-Morrow at Ingleside Coursing Park. Hot Haste, Auckland and Jose Coursin; » on_the L. A William McComb and Charles Bonne n has sold Bart's Belle She 1s in whelp to brother of For a grand-looking 1ths’ old puppy by promising. J. P. me litter rounding one of his front injury will soon was mated with E ivron on the s Sylvia was bred to T. Hill on the 12th.. Gold of Luxor and Young 14th in- | time Lord Byron | | | -, ta Clara ran up seven runs. The Earned runs—s; base on errors SAN JOSE, March 20 absenc are g » first signs of distem- Ther. ly three of the Firm Friend-Bona litter alive. They are the property of J. H. Rosseter. Mr. Chambiil's Rockiin Belle has whelp- ed ter of seven pupples to B. M. Kel- logg's Kid McCoy. { D. Chella’s Golden Russet has whelped a ? five to . H. Rosseter's For reedom. J. Dean’s Belle of Anderson has whelp- ed a litter of five pupples to the same w Mai ing as Chicago B | @40+0+04+0+40+0C $ 2 call & 84040404040+ 0404040404048 of th ng of Kelly nd the oppo ham. Cap game were the Seatsires t coupled with his s STILL WINNING GAMES The fi t nine of ege defeated the State _Sch ball team yesterday he Normal grounds by a score of 8 to Handicapped to some extent of Pitcher Martin, the vertheless put up a good game. nt from the b at th by ssed by 3 opponent yed excellent b or the colle pitched four innings and both being nearly invincible, fe fielded in Smith d. form for th RMAL AB. R. BH. SB A E T8 N0 3 v o 2150 -9 e i e o e T BB e gl a0 T 2 0 38 6iieuy a0 iy, W e ot e 26 8 e a e P Rt $:U 8 S iy RUNS BY INNINGS 15000025 000000 06 3 lara 5. First base on st base on called bal off Smitk Struck 2, by Smil Left Two-base minutes. has never e, Pos performed as through lack Murna Kerrigan's gre id Lawrence, bred to the sa Lightfoot 14th. He has also been mated k's Fedo nd with W. J. lountain Belle. Abercrombie’s Miss Rabbit wa on the 10th with Pasha Kennels' 1 Pasha. Emin has also been bred to Dean's gre performer, Nellle hael Al St. Clair has been mated me ow Is0 bred to er's Gilla Ma (hree. Russell & Wil- n Rosa on the 6th i nt. Viley has an Alameda-Minnie B. f which he expects a great deal. receive nis first trial in a as he will be out of the before the next stake of < imported False Flatterer Horkins' Mona on the 6th els’ Firm Friend has been | ringic’s Gladys Pasha. nels' Pretender has been cr's Benicia Maid, the dam | Uncle Fuller, Nellle Bawn eyhounas. | pez's Crawford Lad has o the same owner's 150 to Minneapols ‘s Grasshopper has whelped to Crawford Lad. | has purchased Bannockburn | Pringle R Daisy s a Waratah-Waste of | h is a promising one. He arted litter of For Freedom- big strong youngsters. v wh been s Horn pupy r's Connemara. | i of Honor has whelped to St. Clair litter of five. This is the same breed- | The Berkeley college boys and co-eds intend to show San Franciscans what they can do in a theatrical way. The best pictures from their play will be presented in next Sunday’s 04040404040+ \ JCEme Wy T _JARAMEN TS CEre KA < S45. NATIVE RIDERS IN DEMAND ON THE OTHER SIDE| This Season’s Supply AboutFOakland and San Franclisco Exhausted—Piggott Thinks Well of Advance Guard. READY FOR A SEASON ON THE BALL FIELD Teams Will Open the Sea- son To-Morrow. California has earned an enviable repu- | The California Baseball League will be- he t1 tern o competent pilot their attention is ¢ out this ws The present s { were Milt. Henry and Tod W former « be termed self-m experien as gained riding any old of a horse, f His rise has bee able. T Wals und agle a painstak skill of the escag Barney New York President twe Sch turf; om nd Bullman, a all les and tention, Club returned from the is re nd now in search of a wrers many different owr n both rapid and rem n's tuition was of “But reful t » lads mentioned for Hen fber and Walsh by . V. Bell. When Williams of the Califor- st ey did not signed was T he said he had been asked c ansbee to sign a promising lightweight if one were available. The stock is pr low at present, though the old-timer, Eddie Ross, has been doing excel ddle, and Ivy Powe ), tunity, might make me 3 well-defined_rumor going the at Lanigan and Denny Lynch, have split. The . it is said, was the Tanforan by F The lat- was not supposed to be ready iigan and his friends bet h Arbaces Knot, with Pigg . went out and won all the way, nler's big horse finished a bad third. g horses after clergymen may be . but in realit seems very bad form. As a rule, the church and gamb- ling enterpris travel in different grooves Alex. Shields ard his son Willie are cer- ainly great conditioners of horses. Thi racing material sport the colors year in r out, in parts of th an_never s apparently when finally all sorts of weather and he country, and, like old improve th age. Old emed to require a retired, after his name had been encased In over one hundred brackets, looked like two-year-old. Now Topmast and Advance Guard bid fair to follow in his footsteps. The latter colt, 2 his easy victory for the Pacific- Union handicap on Thursday, when he handled a_bundle of weight, looms up as a promising Chicago Derby candidate. Joe Piggott, who rode the three-year-old in that race, thinks him a wonder, saying he runs like a big green two-year-old, almost developing a tendency to loaf and p Ed Corrigan an interview tha the card for his admitted that ssful at his horses hav owing any other s not other it that “alifornia’ his 1y on the route. said some weeks ago in t he had no races put on horses. Still it must be stake was_singularly nforan Park. Up to date on $23,250. far overshad- stable.” The big turfman » fortunate in backing horses stables, however, and ru- he is not greatly pleased present racing season. F. E. MULHOLLAND. rest, | the | gin its third season to-morrow, since th resurrection of the game after it had r ceived a staggering blow through jobbery. So far this new league has been success- D nd in the kind of ball ted to the patrons. fact that th The but four club: terest in the g posed of seasoned player: rould not detract from in- The teams are com- and good base- ball should be the order from the start. Some of the clubs have players on their list who are a bit too seasoned—in fact stale beyond redemption—but the man- agers promise to drop not up to the standard. Oakland_begins the schedule with ap- parently the best team in the field. It is practically the same iwing had when he made such a splen- id showing in the final series last Octo- nd November. As a fielding team it ands out as the best of the four. San is represented by some new old men. Schwartz, cher, has yet to prove himself; Spencer at shortstop. *Rube” Levy s known to all, but what his value is at this late day fs another question which vents must prove. are Beville, Oakland, and Saulsbury, Sacramento, both of whom will step upon Francisco and man the diamond with fair reputations, which | will ¢ the attered as d in con- her be enhanced or st stick swingers fail or su ing with their curve: e games to-morrow will be played at Recreation Park grounds and at Sacra- mento. There will be a presentation the pennant to Sacramento just before the umpire calls “game” the Senators line up. A special train_will be run from Stockton to Sacramento Sun- day morning. The game in this city is sure to draw a large crowd. The teams will play in the following positions: San Francisco. Position. Oakland Schwartz Catcher -Hammond ftzpatrick Pitcher Steffani cCarth First base....Hutchinson Reilly...... _Second base......Francks Brockhoff. Third base Peep hortstop . CAert fiela.. ] Moskiman _Center fleld Dunleavy ......Right fleld —_—————— SWIMMERS AT SUTRO’S. .Hardfe The swimmers and divers entered for the competition at Sutro Baths to-morrow are as follows: Fitty-yard dash, juveniles—G. Rudonick, E. Kipp, P. Sunberg, W. Webber, G. Childs, G. Clough, R. Riding, W. Wollbeck, O. Owens, - hilling, H. Leicken, W. Hanton, O. Lowenthal, E. Mintner. 100-vard _race, amateurs—T. Thomas, W. Wallace, J. Lair Carlton, E. Josephs, E. Bell, L. Haywards, H. Ahlbach, W. Harring, S. Wilson, W. Smith, C. Lundin, H. Seebach, R. Dahl, K. O'Brien. Tub race, 100 vards, three prizes—¥. Wells, J. Wandell, P. Bodjtn, J. O'Brien, G. Kelber. M. Rudonock, W. McCormick, E. Carroll, L. Doud, E. Lieboldt F. Rellly, A. Baudain. 'Trick and fancy spring- board diving—A. Harrison, J. Wandell, L. Bo- die, R. Cordell, J. Cathcart; E. Kipp, O. Mis- ner, R. Riding. GET THE GENUINE. Hunyadi Janos NATURAL APERIENT. WATER. For Disordered Stomach For Constipation and Biliousness ITS SUPERIORITY IS UNQUESTIONED." Prescribed by the Medical Profession for 25 years. mw an” .isa Fousehold n«mf; e O T IPangn- | Hubbard led at the fifteenth hoie one up. of | when Stockton and | it will be legal to angle for trout. sport all Indications point to a splendid sea- rious streams have bee fish are reported plentiful in all the streams ch the local anglers have acces: [ ] : < b WHIPPING A STREAM TO LURE THE KING OF GAME FISH FROM HIS HAUNTS. & The s depicted in the illustration will be reproduced % thousands of times to-morrow upon the streams of this versed in the 4 coast. The rportsmen who enjoy the gentle pastime of son. The va .’. angling have been looking over their delicate rods ¢ teGied wnd % dainty flies for weeks past in anticipation of the day W to wh . Gofie %O N e e N 4N 2 etie et B! e RN NIt IR e BBt BN Ko %e%Q league is composed of | nament them if they are | aggregation that | {one up and the According to men well well pro- unusua 250 %0 2 e %O GOLF CONTESTS FOR STANFORD AND BERKELEY Clubs of Northern California a to Unite in Forming an Association. It is probable that the third tournament for the Council’s cup for lades of the San Francisco Golf Club will not be plas until the fall. Miss Alice Hoffman has ready won two tournaments, and if should win a third the cup would become al- her permanent property. If a third tour were held at an early date the cup would be a gift to Miss Hoffman, as it is not likely that any of her competitors would improve in thelr play sufficlert to beat her, or that Miss tloffman’s game would grow weak enough for her to lose however, some ch: in Six months hency will have taken place strength of the contestants, and the com- petition will invoive a larger element of uncertainty and therefore of interest than al preseni. Durng the summer Muss rotiman will piay at the Karael lnks, ana other ladies of the San ¥'rancisco Goil Club_will practice at el Monte, bur- Lingame ana elsewhere. k. K. Foiger ana C. P. Hubbard of the Oukland Goif Club Daving ted in_ tne final round over thirty-six hoies of tne competition for the championsmp of the San ¥ rancisco and Oakland Golf clubs, a deciding game over eignteen holes was played last Sunday on tne Adams Point course. At the end of the nrst round ge the relative \e sixteenth hole was halved. kolger 00K the seventeenth and made the score all even. At the emgnteenth nole Hubbard tailed to make a put of four feet, wnil rolger holed the bLall from a distance of ten feet, winning the play-off of the tie snampionsnip of the Vak- land and San Francisco Goit clubs. It is a pity that John Lawson, S. L. Abbott Jr., H. B. win and other ng players of the San Francisco Golf Club aid not enter the contest, all the competitors in which were Oaklanaers. At the first com- petition held at the Presidio k. Conde Jones of Los Angeles and N. W. Howard of Santa Catalina entered the qualifymg rounas, and several San ¥rancisco goifers | ned, but the contest is far from being i Coas qua a rae yet. ¥ the golf champlons anted 1S an of Central event as ssociation of and Northern clubs wtion, in which seven clubs are ite members, and three are allied members. ‘ihe associate members are the Country clubs of Los Angeles and asadena, the Riverside Polo and Cilub and the Redlands, Santa Monlca, Pachappa and Rubidoux Goif clubs. alhed members are the Corona , Santa Catalina and Hemet Golf clubs. The pres- ident is C. k. Maud, who comes nearer be- ing a champion of all California than any one else, he having won the open tourna- ment held last August 2t Del Monte. secretary is J. F. Sartori of the Los An- geles Country Club. The golf ciubs of Oregon, Washington and British Columbia are alrcady united in the Pacific North- west Golf Assoclation, which held its first annual championship meeting on the links of the Tacoma if Club in April, 1599, and will hold its second meeting on the Waverley links at Portland at the end of April. 7The association includes the Spo- kane Country Club and the Waverley, Seaitle, Victoria and Tacoma Golf eclubs. The second double-barreled tournament assoc between teams of the San Franciseco ana | Oakland Golf clubs is the next local event of importance. The San Francisco repre- sentatives will be chosen from the follow- ing: John Lawson, H. B. Goodwin, R. H. Gaylord, S. L. Abbot Jr., H. D. Pillsbury, J. 'W. Byrne, Charles Page, A. B. Wil- liamson and L. O. Kellogg. The Oakland eight will be chosen from the followin, E. R. Folger, C. P. Hubbard, W. P. John- son, G. D. Greenwood, R. M. Fitzgerald, J. ¢. McKee, H. E. Knowles, P. G. Gow, F. 8. Stratton, P. E. Bowles and T. R. Hutchinson. The principal players at the University of California and the Machrihanish Golt Club at Stanford University are trying to arrange to hold annual intercollegiate golf contests. A representative from the University of California is expected to ar- rive shortly at Palo Alto, when the mat- ter will be discussed. —et——— TRAP-SHOOTING. The features at the San Francisco Trap Shooting Association grounds, Ingleside, to-morrow include live-bird shooting by the members of the California Wing Shooting Club and bluerock shooting by the Union Gun Club men. The first big open shoot of the season on the Ingleside grounds will be held un- der the patronage of Lincoln Gun.Club on April 15. There will be nine matches in all, thus providing sport for all classes af shootars RA/NBow TRovT IACRYMENTe RIVE—, 2lifornia similar to the Southern Caitfor- | Golrt | The | The | | FISHERMEN ARE READY | FOR GAMEST OF TROUT Hundreds cf Anglers Will Line the Banks of Coast Streams To-Morrow, the Opening Day of the Season. ilfl\r‘ the '] HE' eagerly been well looked forward to ope ckee and Yuba, ha: ing of the on in which may | t two years. The = e oo public acramento seldom streams of the State has arrived. The ol W ing hand will be removed = ditions and he who will me cn n prom- with hock and such tre as his skill years. may entice from their hiding in t pools. The opening day falling upon ay affords all angler: equal op- portunity ot getting out on the first day of the season. It is believed there has been 1 less poaching than usual, and as sea- put 1 son is well advanced there should be g0od | ge uld ROt pass U sport from the start. April fishing is never | the £ ar this condition what the angler's closed son dreams @ was rem public demand have made it, yet when the opening day and_active arrives every enthusiast wends his way to the stream of his cholc full of the longing that has come from the five months of restraint the arge pawn Lake. favorable be of The past season has been a B one for the coast t streams, and good el e I catches may be expected on the opening will lofter in of t prineipal streams of the skill of onoma, Marin, Mendocino and Santa Vith the tm- Cruz countie provided the streams are in Nevada :h»- clear. The fish may be small, but they : _‘*‘-‘P"D’“Qfim‘_‘;j should be numerous. The Lagun : ih . Paper Mill cree 1 thefr trib in | cated on the riston Marin County will probably attract the | has finished a work on greatest number of nshermen because of | the big vill carvy the gres their ssibility. On_the opening day | [o han o 0t Sorhant of pa ons as high as two hundred | gnd a k The chanals rods have n counted on these two | this x equals streams, the mafority of the fishermen flow in using shri angle worms and roe as 2 mites bait. Fishermen who visit the M County streams this year shculd remem- " 30 WA ber that there is cne ordinance in that o remedy at county which prohibits the catching or | JC S0, 0 SR Y However, It s possession of any trout under five Inches | ;g by many that this condition will in length. The n County Fish ana e O Re aliect &b tha TV Shone Game Protective A tion has been ac- | Floriston. and the best of the river is tive during the wi 1 enforeing the | sald to_be above there, for the run of spawn fish will pass the power plant on laws, and during t ing months will Iaws, S0, SEwE - <h water of the early spring, thus maintain a close watch for vioiations of e spaws o (he hateluier frent this ordinance. later the head waters can be ‘the tishermen who journey into Sonoma The fishing in the American and the Yuba in the vicinity of Clsco will begin before the end of June. while is usually the best of the season ing in the waters of Yosemite Na- ities will find the water than in past that section are all no ¢ ns carrying mor leports fron 1avora ihe streams were well stocked | tional Park will probably attract many iruta Lue hatcsery 1an. ‘The Deavy more anglers this year than ever before, lalus ol e brought up a | as it is more generally knewn that the goouiy number of large and smail steel- | streams and lakes are now well stocke m the sen. Litile and Big Sul- | The anglers who go there will have r v ulm Springs Creek and r'all Creek | sport aid 10 be 10 vetter snape lor fishing General Dickinson and wife. Major have been ror e past two sea- | Miles and wife and Edward Kohl ad iss1an tuver irom Ukian to | planned to fish the San Gregorio. The \dsburg snowia produce some iarge | new local fnance closing the stream tne sureten of this river above | until May 1 changed their plans. ,pland 1s of unusual beauty, full of big | H. Baftu leaves to-day for the Little pouis and rapias, and an iaeal plece of | Carson, in Marin County. Edward Ever- | water for the nerm: ett goes to Monterey County. Dr. Under a locai orainance in San Mateo | C. W. Hibb I fish the Big Suiphur County its sireams are ciosed until May | to-morrow and Monday. Judge C. A. Low » law aoes not go nto_effect until | Will try Mark West Creek, Sonoma Coun- so_persons may fish Sunday, |ty T. Allen_and HF. N. Garness will sy und Tuesday. {uthorities on | visit the Upper Sonoma. Colonel Kelthor “aftirm that nothing is gained by | has gone to the MeCloud, where he will ssage of this ordiiance. These remain some time. George Walker and streams are stocked from the sea, and as | Mr. Coover will open the season at Glen Al the fish have spawned by ApHl 1 the | Ellen. Fred Johnson will try his fortunes ciosing of the season is of little benefit. |2t the Soa River. John Butler_and ‘As none of the adjoining counties have Others of the veteran brigade go to Point ek & hw . carfosice i stirontl Teauit: Reyes. Frank Maskey is already at his Eel River lodge and is_accompanied by The Santa Cruz County streams have plenty of water this year, and the pros- { pects for good fishing near Boulder Creek and Felton, on the San Lorenzo and its | many tributarie: e excellent. The Los Gatos, in Santa Clara County, San Jose's | tavorite trout stream, is reported in good condition, as is the Laagus. The close sea- son here has been well observed, owing to the Santa Clara Protectiv ssociation, | which has maintained a patrol of this and all the other trout streams of the county. While the coast streams will receive full constderation from the fishermen, the in- terest of the best known anglers natural- Thom: Hall. Charles Newman and Mr. Hutchinson will be on Sonoma Creek. DRAG-HUNTING SEASON WILL SOON BE OVER Lack of Rain Makes Very ly turns toward the big streams of the Hard Going In San Slerras, such as the Truckee, American, | Yuba, Sacramento, McCloud and Kla- Mateo. | math. While none of these streams are R considered favorable April waters, they furnish the real sport of the season for the | | iy fishermen of the State. Of these big streams the Klamath is the earliest. This stream is usually fished near Klamath | Hot_Springs. The rainbow of the Kla- math average larger in size than in any other stream in the State, but it is said On Monday last a live fox was released in the Sharon fleld, and, after some start had been allowed him, Huntsman Jerry Keating laid the pack of San Mateo County Hunt on, the riders who followed the hounds being F. J. Carolan, M. F. H., of them that they are not as game nor g s of as fine & flavor as those found In the | J- J- Moore, E. D. Beylard, George Par | Sacramento and McCloud river: sons and Peter Martin. e scent was | ~Provided the April rains are not teo quickiy picked up and at the Brewer | heavy, the Sacramento and McCloud | ranch the hounds were so close upon the | shouid be in good condition early this | (raj that the fox took refuge in a tree. year. Already the experts of the San | Tne pack was whipped off, and a few Frane Fly Castirfg Club are planning | pi% o start given the fox. He ran | a trip to the McCloud near the Govern- | fo "{{i¥ (S0hinS throush country af- ment hatchery at Baird, as the fishing | After eludin | there is much earlier than at the points ot the fording some stiff fenc for four miles, he reached the | some forty miles above, where so many | SAPIUIe FOF 00t o oir a . | 'The anglers who frequent the McCloud— | ¥illed- - ATEE HAT "and a hard run | and they embrace every well-known fly- Were the Howard property ensued | fisherman in the State—are not a little | through the Howard, PIOPSTE, GIet: concerned over the stories which come | the fimish bBECE &6 HISC Gl go M here from Reno to the effect that there is to { Howard's house. ©O L CLRTCaE JATTE be a large electric-power plant established | Was a meet at Lawrel CrRei §6 S0 P e on the river a few miles above the Gov- | but. as usual on that day. the SEIC Was | ernment hatchery at Baird. It is said | small. To-day 5§ - . It is pos- that the power company intends by means | Ways at Burlingame at 3 p. m. v ay be the last regular hunt | of a large dam to divert all the waters of | sible this may he 5 a the river into a ditch and carry it thence | of the season, u(W"»L ,--'f‘? “fi': rain to the generators miles below. If this be | that has fallen for several weeks. the | true, it will destroy several miles of the | ground having become <o hard that a | best' fishing waters of this most famous | long run is trying on the horses. Then, fishing stream, as well as prevent the |too, F. J. Carolan, the master of the salmon and big trout from ascending the | hunt, leaves this city for the East to- There will probably be a few runs foxes, the park being in charge Keat river. The Sacramento River from Shasta | night. | Soda’ Springs to Delta covers many miles | after live | of fine water to the expert. This stream, | of Jerry The reason is simple ’ SRR Have been = Beecham's Pills =« There is a reason_for everything, and the reason for the mhflw of Beecham's Pills that uirements of a general anti for ALL VOUS o f)‘én‘sum.:qmn satisfactory manner than any proprietary medicine Sver placed before the public. Beecham’s Pills pre brought before Your notice, and, Whether you require them or not—if not today. you may tomorrow—when the necessity arises you , in your own interest, take them. The reason for their deed is often ‘best known to 1f, but be that as it may, you will show good judgment by taking them in ‘doses, and doing so is assimple as A B C. The enormous sale of Beecham’s Pills has been achieved without the publication Pigeon Shooting, D. ROBERTS, ][}llll Glubs 1 | W 4 Retall| ‘{ e e o *taa| I will contract to fur- | Dressed Poultry and hish, for 2 or 5 years, | Game. l“y and all clubs, Live | 504 Front St. Pigeons at a reasonable & ! orice per shot.