The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900 NE week from t O ch = These will be h on the d field, 1 i & away with the gate money ch it w mone ved as is usu taken at an intercolleglate football match. ay the sprinters and jumpers of the rival universities at Berkeley and Palo Alto will meet in the annual intercollegiate ) he Stanf keeping with the Intention to have all contests take place at the colleges, thus ¢ thought lowered the standard of amateurism, especially where so large a sum of University of California will present next Saturday the men who will only the test of competition can determine which is the better man A feature of the day will be a match between Bakewell of University CRACK SPRINTERS AND JUMPERS WHO WILL REPRESENT LELAND STANFORD JR. UN:VERSITY IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS. fly its colors in May at Mott Haven and other Eastern college flelds. The sharpest competition will possibly be between Captain Hugh Boyd of Stanford and “Jack” Hoffman, University of California, in the pole vault and high jump. Both are doing better than record in practics and The teams are believed to be evenly matched in the majority of the events of Californta and Thompson of Academic League. SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB TO OPEN SEASON Commodore Hanley of the En- cinals Issues a Programme of Sailing Events. lie at of Creek and wili the clubhouse rectors will act g0 cinal programme which will 2 ‘other yacht e afternoon, Goat issued , which will at the and Sunda lozen over- » Pacific Inte; regatta a: or the Martin t Do —————— Their Marriages Were Failures. Collin on f ovide. Judge Daingerfie ecree in favor f the § rorce suits of Theresa Vs, Sims and Millie aude Ponze »m Bertha Ponze he latter's desertion. The rd by Judge Hunt. ADVERTISEMENTS. e - MEN OF MIG All strong men are full of electricity, men lack it. If you have Lame Rheumatism, Kidney or Stomach ss, Loss of Power in Nerves, Poor Memory, etc., you need electricity. HT Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt, war- ranted the strongest on earth, gives a stream of .electricity into the weak body while you sleep, and without the ning of other belts. It cures d for free Bo-page book about it. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market Bt.. Cor. Kearny, 8. I., (i Clubs 1 will contract to fur- Pigeon Shooting, D. ROBERTS, Wholesale and Retatl Desler in Live and Dressed Poultry and Dish, for 2 or § years, Game. |any and all clubs, Live Pigeons at a reasonable | price per shot. 504 Front St | tween RULING WHICH COST THE TURF A SPORTSMAN | Prince | Poniatowski Retires ‘ From Racing—Corrigan May | Be Snubbed in England. | | | disqualification of Sardonic at Tan- sday last was the oc- | lar hallelujah praise | » part of the Corrigax he part of the judges was | skies as illustrating con- t Corrigan had no more of a ie San Mateo course than any owner. The comparison b Boland rul- similar as a seem to c was set back g appan it was for , committed in plain view At the same time the odds mare had receded in the bet- were the severest Boland was set race given to Corrigan ir it was for an alleged brea of etiquette, perfectly indescernible ings is at and wagc of ‘everybody. the to ctator. Furthermore, nine of every cegoers present on that day are il wiling to wager that no foul was d by the rider of Ella Boland. St. simir had been plunged on, while the which raced the faint-hearted “dog tandstill was almost overlooked by average player. here is one thing the disqualifying of lla Boland did accompiish. In abhor- | ce of and in disgust at “Corrigan fair Prince Poniatowskl, owner of the as_quit the sport.” The firm of | & Waterhouse purchased Ella Bo- and Mortgage, and in future the the American turf is most in need his energles to the breed- | re | play, nd type of will devote ing industry. When Barney | of Schreiber's crack piece bric-a-brac, S« la, started for the Gebhard it was with many misgiv- ings on the part of Felix Carr and Dick | Williams, Barney’s two trainers. Felix | had a dread of the “hoodoo” thirteenth ck said Schreiber ought to | arrested for Starting a young two-year- | old with all that weight up. Barney him- self was like a nervous “‘scrapper” wait- ing for the gong. He finally consulted Judge Joe Murphy, who rr(vha!:l) told the Louis man she would strike just as hard game in an ordinary purse race. If | it didn’t help her it certainly did not hurt | the filly's selling price any. | Piggott still lingers in tow: but will not ride at Tanforan, Joe say | he is always doing his best and objects to | being called into the stand after each e to explain some trifling happening. an Park still keeps up its record odds-on favorites. Fortunately | ack is located in close proximity to the cemeteries and In after years inquir- ing members of the talent can drop down that way and read what happened to some of their coin. It is more than probable that Jim Cald- well will do the starting at Denver in June next. The “Prince’s” work has been excellent the past season and if not af- flicted with that incurable disease attack- | ing all flag-wielders, “'searching for ad. | press notices,” would be one of the s of the turf. stern turf writers are telling an is going to do In a this summer the dep: eside 1s kept busy f his English turf campaign glish turf writers have had . In passing opinion on a e the men of the press on the other side usually go over the animal carefully | looking for blemishes before expressing any vie Perhaps when the action of | the Jockey Club, the representative turf | body_of this country, and of the Califor- nia Jockey Club, the former in refusing | Corrigan a trainer's license, the latter in rejecting his stake entries, becomes known there may be a bombardment. | E. MULHOLLAND. he GOSSIP OF THE OARSMEN. Last Sunday the Ploneer Rowing Club held the first race for the Alpers medal, which will become the property of the member who wins three races. George Callopy and C. L. Ochs started in the first heat in the outrigged skiffs, Ochs winning in twelve minutes. The second heat was won by H. Wilder, who defeated J. Klunder in thirteen minutes. The final | heat between C. L. Ochs and H. Wilder | was won by the former. J. Brennan of- | ficiated as referee, F. Orr_as starter, W. | St. John as timer ‘and G. Murphy and G. Lawson as judges. - To-night the Alameda Boating Club will receive its friends and members for a moonlight excursion on Oakland Creek. A powerful launch has been engaged to tow a long string of plungers and row- boats down the creek, along the East Oakland shore, Rast Sessions Basin, to the drawbridges. ' The committee having the affair in charge consists of W. B. Hinch- man, E. M. Hunter and W. G. Hansen, On’ Wednesday night the Doiphin Boat- ing Club held a well-attended meeting. ot | which the foliowing eight new members | were initiated: August Schuppert, Frank | €. Drew, Val Kehrlein, John Platt, H. J. Perazzi, B. H. Nelson, Theo. Lunstedt and | Will A. Donovan. The applicants for | membership are Frank Curry, H. B. | Brickwedel, F. W. Seibold, W. H. Hollis 'm"lgnwi)Blan:u“j for_b: | e Dolphin junior barge crew is made { up as follows: W. A. Donovan, bow:; H. A. | Swedlund, No. 2; Robert O'Hea, No. 3: | T. R. Dixon, stroke, and Will Everts, cockswain. *Boots” Everts is a son of Captain BEverts of the Third Artillery, who is stationed at Fort Mason. A com- mittee, consisting of W. O. Patch, Cap- tain T. J. Kennedy, W. L. Bush, Frank McEirath, T. R. Dixon and J. S. Earis, jwas appointed to make arrangements for | ladies” day on a date not conflicting with the Olympic day at Tiburon. —————— Kilpatrick Charges to Be Dropped. Superintendent of Schools Webster has decided to recommend that the charges brought against B. C. Kilpatrick, princi- pal of the Businese Evening School, be of not taken up for trial by the Board Baucation, . { men | of both clubs being much the CAPITAL CITY GETS HUGHES TO STAY HERE Needs the Crack Brooklyn Pitcher to Strengthen Its Baseball Team. The Sacramento ball cranks are alarmed over the failure of their team to win & majority of the games played up to date this son. There was always a keen rivalry between Sacramento and Stockton in baseball matters, and the Capital City fans have alr ady acquired a wholesome yrge Harper's Slough City They feel they can stand him off now that they have signed Hughes. The latter will accompany the team to this city this week. The question regarding the ability: of Sacramento to hold him was settled yesterday. Spencer, crack s of the Southern .eague, has yet joined the team, and Manager Harris' feels that it behooves him to get another player. The probability is that he will sign Decker, hitting first baseman of the and shift McCarthy to short. o[l satisfied with the team in other respects and is confident it will be in the race from start to finish. As the cham- pions have not been seen on the local dia- mond since they acquired the pennant which how floats from the pole on their home grounds. they will no doubt draw a large crowd. They are under the captaincy aggrgeation. of Bill Devereaux, formerly of Santa Cruz. The line-up for to-day follows: Sacramento. Positions. San Francisco. Stanley Catcher chwartz Doyle . Pitcher . Iburg Hanlon First base McCarthy Stultz Reilly Devereaux .. Peeples -Levy Krug Hildebrand an ... McLaughlin . Shanahan Salisbury . .Right fleld ———— GOLFERS ON MANY LINKS. Though playing on their opponents’ course and five down on the first round, the San Francisco eight—or rather seven, for H. D. Pillsbury was absent—defeated the Oakland Golf Club representatives seven up in the first half of the second home-and-home tournament, which took > on the Adams Point links last Sat- . For the home team E. R. Folger played the strongest game, being only two down against John Lawson over eighteen holes. The San Francisco golfers, both and women, have now won five from the Oakland. matches straight | three on the Oakland links and two over the Presidio_course. The second half of the contest will take place this afternoon, the representatives, me as.on last Saturday. H. D. Pillsbury will be on hand to play for the San Francisco team. He is in good form. It is probable that the San Francisco men, playing on their own links, will increase their lead over he Oaklanders, who rarely show them- selves at their best over the Presidio course. The proposed match between the golfers of the University o lifornia and of brd University has not yet been ar- a laid out e course Reid’s School by Stephenson at is being played upon, and as soon as a good team can be got together a match against the boys at St. Matthew’s School, San Mateo, will be arranged. George Smith, the newly engaged pro- fessional of the San Rafael Golf Club, ar- rived here early this week, but was pre- vented by the rain from getting out on the links until Thursday, on which day he went round twice with R. Gilman Brown. Smith plays an easy game and his approaching is particularly fine. In two rounds he missed only once laying his ball right on the green close up to the hole. He played the best game ever seen on the San Rafael course. —ee- NEW BOXING LAWS. The Bupervisors’ Police Committee has drafted a set of rules which will in the future govern all boxing contests con- ducted under professional auspices. Be- fore any permit is granted for boxing ex- hibitions the managers of the -club ap- plying for the privilege must agree to abide by the rules and any violation of them will result in the denial of any fu- ture applications. ‘It was also decided that there shall be two judges, as well as a referee, at every meeting. Clubs will be held responsible for the fairness of contests. No matches shall be made be- tween men who have been parties to fake fights. Bets shall be declared off upon the siightest suspicion of crooked- ness. the suggestions of the Police Committee are not carried out an ordi- nance will be ?rrsented at once stopping all professional boxing . contests. — OLYMPIC CLUB JOTTINGS. Captaln George James of the Olympic Club has fixed the date of the cross coun- try run for the 22d inst. The route will be from Mill Valley to Willow Camp, near Bolinas, and return to the starting point. Those in attendance will enjoy a swim and luncheon at Willow Camp. On the night of the 20th inst. the Ariel Club’s water polo team will meet that of the Olympic Club in the Post-street tank. There will also be a relay race between the teams. On the same night the polo teams of Lowell High School and of Polytecnic will meet in a match game. Theé occa. s‘l‘"}‘l will be in the nature of a ladies' night. —_——————— Bergen Out on Bail. Benjamin C. Bergen, the United States Mint weigher, charged with stealing gold from that institution, was yesterday re- leased on $2000 ball. ¥ 4 ————— Men's calf shoes worth $3 for $1 25 a pair at the Boston Shoe Co., 775 Market st. * WIND MARS THE SPORT OF MANY FLY-CASTERS Men Who Want Big Fish Await the Opening of Mountain Streams. The fishermen have had their first try at the trout in nearby streams and have, in a degree, satisfled their longing for a day’s outing with rod and line. They have now settled down to planning other and longer outings when the important streams and lakes of the high Sierras, now snowbound, wili be opened to them. The heavy north wind of last Saturday recluded the possibility of casting a fly n any of the nearby streams. The rain and other pressing effect upon the fish and few were taken. Conditions are not much better this week and a comparatively small num- ber of anglers have planned trips afield From Verdi come information of flur- ries of snow and also that the fish are not running nor jumping of the dams on the river. The s: reports come from the Klamath, where the weather has been extremely cold. Snow and rain have combined to destroy the sport for the time being, but later on it will be all that can be desired. Colonel Kelthor is still at Bairds the McCloud, and is apparently succe ful, as he sent a splendid basket of fish to Henry Skinner on Thursday. W. F. Bogart and his friend, Mr. Emmons, went to the McCloud on Thursday of last week. They found the river high and a ecold north wind also tended to spoil their sport. Despite these drawbacks they were fair- on ly successful, securing some handsome sh. Colonel Kelihor has so worked upon ome of his friends in Austin, Tex., that a number of them have signified their intention of spending a month on the trout streams of this State when the season is at its height. Frank Maskey has retyrned from his lodge on Eel River, where he enjoyed good sport on the opening of the season with Ai Hall. Fishing on the Paper Mill has been good during 5\0 week. The majority of those who fish the stream use ordinary bait, ignoring the more aristocratic and highly colored fly. John Butler is organizing a small party to fish the lagoon at San Gregorio for steelheads. The ordinance recently passed by the Supervisors of San Mateo County, closing the streams until May 1, does n prevent fishing in tidewater. 'This per- mits fishing at the mouth of the Pesca- dero and the San Gregorio. The most popular lure s a_small frog, which the steelheads take with avidity. John Gallagher and Charles Green came down from Rus ; night. They report many striped ba the river and these provided good sport nglers. Eagleson and Robinson caught pounds of rockcod at Point Blunt, Angel I4and, last Sunday. The fishing the s been of good quality and has atira 70 many angiers to that vicinit The regular semi-monthly contests of the San Francisco Fly-Casiing Club will be held this afternoon and to-morrow morning on Stow Lake. As few of the members have planned fishing trips for this week a large attendance is expected. he striped ss enthuslasts tried for their favorite me flsh in the Oakland estuary and in San Leandro Bay, but were un BENCH SHOW PROSPECTS. ‘With the beginning of next week the office of the San Francisco Kennel Club at 328 Montgomery street will be open un- til 9 p. m. daily for the purpose of re- ceiving entries. There can be no doubt that the coming show will be the largest ever held west of Chicago. The entries already made exceed in number those of the same date last year by double. In spite of the wide publicity given to the fact many inquiries are being made as to the necessity of a pedigree for the pur- pose of exhibiting a dog. A pedigree is entirely unnecessary. In entering a do in the puppy class, however, the rules o the American Kennel Club’ require that the date of birth, name of breeder and the names of the sire and dam be given. In all other classes, where these particu- lars are unknown, it suffices to state that fact on the entry blank. The classes for trick dogs are an in- novation in an American bench show though they are quite frequent at En glish shows. From present appearances these classes will be the best filled of any. One of the features of the show will be a pack of foxhounds owned by Mr. Wick- ert. They will be exhibited in a separate pen, which will be handsomely decorated with many trophies of the chase. Philip- C. Meyer intends to have a try for the San Francisco Kennel Club's sii- ver cup for the best kennel of St. Ber- nards and for the Dr. Cluness cup for the same. Mr. Meyer intends to enter five dogs in his kennel, among which will be the great Alta Rachel, St. Leonard-Prin- cess Rachel. The rivalry among the fox terrier men is_keen. When one member of the Pa- cific Fox Terrier Club buys a good dog another member is sure to go him one better, or try to. J. B. Martin purchased Aldon Swagger from the Rev. J. W. Plin- ton of Victoria, B. C., and thought he would have a walkover with this unbeat- en crack, but N. H. Hickman has brought out the Eastern prize winner Warren Sceptic to beat Swnsger and he is liable to turn the trick. e bull terrier men are just as full of fight as the fanclers of the smaller breed. Albert Josephs im- ported from England Bloomsbury Baron, the dog that beat the field at the Crystal Palace show of 1889, and now John Glea- son is bringing out Woodcote Wonder to beat the Baron. Mastiffs are going to make a larger showing than at New York. J. P. Norman, the secretary of the Pacific Mastiff Club, is going to make a strong bid for the club trophies with his imported dog Dag- onet Montez (General Wolseley-Lady Se- rene) and with Hebe Montez (Chino Don- Lola). James L. Flood will show a pair, Caesar F. (Roderick Dhu-Baby Ruth) and Myra (l(aSot— ueen Bess lfl Timothy adverse conditions had a de- | RICH STAKES ARE OFFERED COURSING MEN The Reported Scarcity of Hares Does Not Hamper the Sport. The reported scarcity of hares has ap- parently not alarmed the management of Unfon Coursing Park. Two stakes, with a total entry of 140 greyhounds, form the card for to-day and to-morrow. The | champlon stake will be decided to-morrow | afternoon. The reserve stake will be run | down once and possibly twice to-day, commencing upon the arrival of the 10:15 | 4. m. train. The Tanforan train le here at 1:2 p. m. will also stop at park. The champion stake attracted | Luxor, Warship, Bad Boy, Crawford Lad, | Flying Fox, Brutus, Narcissus, White- | head, Palo Alto and Theron. The reserve stake, with its 125 entries, has many dogs | of high class. The change made by the management of Ingleside Park in offering specla | stakes frequently has proved a_ popular | move. In all big open stakes there are | usually about elght dogs that_outclass the remainder of those entered. By giving special stakes these dogs compete one against another and provide sensational sport, every course being a match. With tne champions out of the way the open | stake also develops good sport, these dogs | also being well matched. It also affords | them an opportunity to earn their train- ng_expens The special stake to-morrow includes Flora McDonald Connemara, Maste: Clair, Chicago , Pepita, Tea Rose, St. Oran and Golden Rule. The open stake, the first round of which will be ;‘un m- ur entries. M. as lost by death his prom- ising young greyhound Fenian Boy. He was a brother of Palo Alto, Ireland, American and other great performers. D. J. Healey of Petaluma has been un- fortunate with his greyhounds during the past week. Sisquoc, his crack dog, was belng given an ‘“opening up”’ run when he started a hare which made its escape | through a picket fence. Sisquoc dashed after him, but could only get half way | through. He wrenched himself badly and | will not be able to start for some time. Mr. Healey was also unfortunate in losing the entire litter of Emin Pasha-Wave | Much was expected of these, st litter proved a great one. James Dean has lost by distemper two of his promising puppies by his great black dog Connemara, out of Mialmo. They were over a year'old and much was expécted of them. . J. Edmonds has some pupples - by Toung America-Valley Queen and by Master Glenkirk-Vida Shaw, which wiil be soon running for him on the local coursing flelds. Captain _P. M. Clarkson's gromifiing puppies, Flower of Gold and Golden Garter, were badly cut by barbed wire me days ago. Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist is also on the shelf from the same CAUS O’Hara followed her through a fence, taking the dangerous wire with him, ‘without sustaining a scratch. Aeéneid Kennels' Van Dorie died after whelping some days since. C. E. Root, a Minnesota coursing man, has sent a nineteen-months-old greyhound to be bred to J. O Shea’s Young America. Mr. Chambille has secured one of the same litter, which he will start on the local coursing fields. They are of the same litter as J. R. Smith’s Master Dav- enport and_Lady Sears. Curtis & Sons have purchased OId Glory from M. Michalek. Old Glory ran Vulcan, one of ‘the Curtis cracks, to a head at Unlon Park last Sunday, and it was the favor of the hare which gave the course to Vulean. H. A. Deckelman has sold Prince George to David Dillon. The dog is by St. Law- rence-Buenretiro, and is of the same litter as Lottle M and Wild Tralee. He will be coursed for a time and then retired to the stud, J. Lenihan’s Rosalle has whelped a litter of ‘eleven puppies, of which seven are dogs, to Bernal Boy. The sire is by Emin Pasha and the dam by St. Clair. T. J. McHugh has secured a black and white dog puppy with a distinct star on the head, which is most promising. @+ O+ 040+ 0+ 0-+e@Q Hopkins will show Lola Montez, a litter sister to Hebe Montez, and W. E. Meek will place on the bench his unbeaten dog California Cube (Cube-Pedigree). A. G. Glenn, the member recently elect- ed to the Mastiff Club, will compete for the prizes with a dark horse, a mastiff bitch by Timothy, out of Minerva. Pet dogs are undoubtedly going to be a great feature of the show. Mrs. Deane will have her kennel of beautiful Italian grevhounds on exhibition and Mrs. Grace ‘will show her silky haired Yorkshire ter- riers. Mrs. W. H. Crocker will show poo- dles, both corded and curly. Mrs. Henry J. Crocker has some handsome specimens of the toy Pomeranian and Mrs. Pills- bury and Mrs. Norman will compete for the Flood cup for Boston terriers. There will be gulle an exhibit of the breed this vear and neither the Lemmer cup nor the ennel Club's cu‘) will be won without hot competition, in which Mrs. Cariton with her Oakside Tremont will have a good chance of winning out. The show will open May 2. o s TRAPSHOOTERS ACTIVE. | Trapshooting has developed so rapidly this season that San Francisco Trap- shooting Association requires 200 dozen pigeons each month to supply the de- mands upon Its resources. The Ingleside grounds- are crowded each shooting day. In addition to the Digeons thousands of bluerocks are smashed. M. O. Feudner, holder of the Olympic Gun Club live-bird challenge medal. has been challenged by ‘“Sands,’ and they ! will probably meet at Ingleside on the 22d inst. Mr. Feudner has won the trophy three times, while Dr. Barker of San Jose has two wins to his credit. It becomes :}m property of the man winning it five imes. The members of Olympic Gun Club will meet at a club dinner on the 20th t. The Lincoln Gun Club members will hold tgelr regular shoot to-morrow at e e, | sport is apparent, | tion will prosper under it CYCLERS WILL REORGANIZE ON BROAD LINES Meeting and Election of Offi- cers of Associated Cyclers on Tuesday. The first annual meeting and election of officers of the California assoclated Cy- | clists, which now has charge of wheeling affairs on this coast, will be held next Tuesday evening, the 17th imst., in the assembly room, Parrott bullding. A large gathering of delegates from the various clubs belonging to the old assoctation is expected, and many new ones. The Valley Cycle Path Club of Vallejo and Napa wiil join, and the Oak Park Wheelmen 6f Sae- | ramento County. Many automobile own- ers of this city are taking an interest in the cyclers' good roads movement, as it will aid their interests materially. In| fact, a general renewal of interest in the and the new associa- | H.-A. Lozler Sr. of Cleveland, Ohio, is | in the city on a pleasure trip. Mr. Lo- | zler's company was one of the largest manufacturers of bicvcles in_the world, having three distinct plants. He sold out to the trust some time ago, and is out of | business for the pi , though automo- biles and launches interest him to such an extent that he may take up their manu- facture on a large scale on his return home. Mr. Lozier is an immense man in | stature, an enthusiastic cycler and takes | pride in the fact that the lightest wheel {s factory turns out Is strong enough o | bear his immense weight Francis H. Lowe of London is in the city. Mr. Lowe, accompanied by two gen- tlemen named Frazer and Lund, passed through here over three years ago on a wheeling trip around the world. Having | completed that arduous task, Mr. Lowe determined to go over the same route again more slowly and more comfortably, s0 he is traveling on trains and steamers retracing as nearly as possible the exact route he and his friends covered once | before. The sixteenth anniversary reception and hop of the Bay City Wheelmen will be held next Tuesday evening, Apwl 17, at Golden Gate Hall. Each member is per- mitted to invite a guest, and the commit- tee in charge is preparing for a large at- tendance. The California Cycling Club will have a run to Tocoloma to-morrow. | changes will be made COLLEGE BOYS MEET AGAIN ON THE DIAMOND University of California and Stanford Play To-Day at Palo Alto. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 13— Since last Saturday's defeat in baseball | on the Berkeley field every effort has been made to put the men into winning form Jach afternoon a practice game with the second team 1is played, when Coach Murphy and Captain Strohm do all in their power to rouse the team to & win- ning pace before it is too late. All are agreed that the trouble is the men can- not handle the ball either in the infleld or outfleld. However, thelr stick work and base running remain good and they may be able to win next Saturday’s game upon this score, together with the advan- tage which comes from .playing on their own grounds. It is likely that Cowden’s place at second will be fillled by Brown, as the former has been confined to his bea during the week. It is possible that other but they will not be announced till Saturday The candidates on the fleld are doin; and track onscientious training for their e men are divided mto squads évents. according to their events, so . that the trainers can_ give them more fndividual attention. The freshmen are much ¢ couraged by their victory over Nevada University, and their entire team remains |in the list for the big fleld day Active ols are bdng. made to crowds that will visit the anford campus to see the second inter- collegiate baseball game and the field day The diamond has been put into excellent shape, while seating capacity for 2000 per- sons has been provided. Manager Cant well has also improved the track and is erecting bleachers for 200 people. The try-out tournament to choose Stan- ford's representatives in intercollegate tennis will be held on the Encina courts Saturday morning. Sam Hardy and Harry Weihe, Stanford's two best players, known among the tennis cracks of the coast and should bring the champlonsh: to Stanford. The intercollegiate match will be held on the courts of the California Tennis Club in San Franclsco at 9 a. m. April 21. The matches will be two best out of three, instead of three out of five, formerly ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-day--You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME, L. W. KNAFP, M. D. How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1378 Hull Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions, 0 that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most gen. frous offer. and the followink extracts taken m his daily mail show wh e T at men think of Dear Sir: Please accept for yours of recent date. treatment a thorough test oy sincere thanks ave given y and the benefit has been extraordinary. It M braced me Up. 1 am just as vigeroue ah e, IR Dol cannot realize how happy I amcs "07 ir: Your method worked beautifully. needed. ~ Strength s entirely satisfactory. - 24 tropeey Bir: Yours was tecetvedl and 1 hed ne can trahCng use of receipt as directed _— lmr:x!."_::lkl':r,n-y It is & boon to weak s improved in size, strength All correspondence strict! B o WL i S to have it. ™~ » i largement 1y r