The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1900, Page 4

| B HE SAN FRANCISCO .CA WELL-KNOW ENGLISH DOGS WILL COMPETE AT UNION PARK >n Nugget, Lundin Links i Royal Artist Start CRACK CRAFT TO RACE FOR CLASS FLAGS Corinthians California ) G Yachtsmen Will Hold Deco- ration Day Regattas. e and dropped anchor these sailed into Tiburon afternoon to afford those see the boat San Franciscos anding, whi opportunity and to-morrow. fornia Yacht ommodore W 2 slightly dift hts 1rom that fol- which class or the first cting length, interesting, as boats, and the iew trim and rig, §s more nown quantit veral speedy , which will includ the yawls Ar Only_cruising Nereid and Spray having a r Dart may start in this class. little yawl Kittiwake has recently 1d_comprenensive tour of rivers and creeks con- on the bay. ank Bartlett sa 0op Queen to Vallejo, where cy Burr and C. Dobie on the rt was made on - 13, the wind being Montezuma isville to Rio Vi s a stiff breeze, necessitating the extra preventer backsta stick in the Vista was left on the morni of the 14th. urtland reached. The Sac- iver was high and a Sacramento ar. Joaquin River. at 9:30 on the | e 18th. made Black Diamond Slough at 2:30 un wharf at | 19, the mari- v Falls and Left Suisun fast at Suls drove out to Gres sited some fruit ranches. t 7:30 on the 20th with a light wind and for Vailejo, and on v vard and the re- on the same day. and spent a On the 23d Napa City . and after a_hard sca in 8an Pablo luma was safely reached at 8:30 During the whol> trip the partv on hoard, but cooked almost all their v According to Frank Bart- lett’s letters to his friend W. Dixie, all but have enjoyed | time ashore. emselves immensely GOLF CLUB ORGANIZED. There is little likelihood that the pro- | ed match between teams representing San Francisco and Oakland golf clubs, for a trophy offered by the direc- of the San Rafael Golf Club, will the offer w San Francisco club at once accepted it and undertook to make up a team of any number of men from four to eight, i but the Oaklanders have continually post- | poned the acceptance or definite rejection | {of the proposal, ar ilig The latter is 1 sister to Bkyrocket and js Fan has been bred imported dog Firm Good Times 1 of Ingleside Park has > new dogs from Kansas of expected whex | The recent fm- Allen & Wilson are ing wound up gradually for com- he: new ones are > bettors will be at their | ck the ultimate winners. The reasons are the absence of some of thelr players and the impossibility of gett] | jogether a strong team. [ be abandoned, at any rate for the pres The match wi H. Gaylord left 8an Fran- City a few days ago, and The speedway has been comparativel it P ng so much to develop road driving in this district, are just now past Tt and as no fee is exacted wi deserted for some days I s will be held on Decoration d Andrew Car- he board of di- ary of the San | Francisco club. On Decoration day, oh | the 1 t the Presidio, there will be a tourns holes, medal play handicap, in which the two net scores will re- w instructor, John- 1day and expr mu ased with the pearance of\t e is from Berwick. Scotiand, and is a friend of vid Stephenson, who ently ret home to Scotland. He is an expert ¢ maker d about s of age. Th alito Golf Club was organized st night nam on Decoration nd will hold its opening tour- "] com- mittee of arrangements submitted its re. | port and officers were chosen for the coming year. course is a nine-hole one, | long. - The ‘club has no ground and will not be permitted to put In addition nament ses lining up for the may not bring pr Club courts this afternoon George The committee consisted of A. Starr Keeler, A. T. Marvin nel T. W. M. Draper. A course h ready been lald out on the military res. ervation at Sausalito, near Fort Baker, by permission 6f General Shafter, The about 2600 yards iease of the up any bufldings on it. Tents will be used as dressing rooms and clubroom the committee on arrange- ments already named Charles J. Foster, C. T. Hamilton, E. S. Sheldon, Major C 2. Kilbourr Shepard have worked hard to form the club. —_—— ACTIVITY ON THE COURTS. This is the opening of the tennis tour- n and all the old players are ches which may or On the California and | Robert N. Whitney will play off the first class of the I the tourna: other handic at the Califorr s and terms will hold in this | tournament a be held on De player: Hcap singles tournament which was begun 1 ay. The win- ner of this match be the winner ot ent. fternoon there On Sund will be an- t plaved e same a Club cou condltia in the preceding one. The great tournament of the month will tion day at the Califor- open to all a er s the tourna. ip singles every nfa Club court in the State, of entries are expec ment will be a chamy { player witl be put upon his merit and the was made at | spending a day . Courtland be- Left Courtland it Grove at passed through Georgiana Slough at Mokelumne | champion for’ 1869, in the tournament, and the winner of the final match will be declared the champion | for 1900. matches should be of the best, especially among the upper players. The second annual lawn nnis tourna- ment for the champlonship of Alameda County, gentlemen's singles, will be held at Centerville Decoration day. Valuable first and second prizes will be given. The G. Hunt, will play Preliminary matches will con- sist of two out of three and the final match of three out of five advantage sets. The Whitneys and the Hardys have re- ceived no definite information as yet about_their proposed trip to Chicago ana | are still in doubt whether or not they will compete in the Middle West cham; tournament. WILL DIVE AND SWIM. The amateur swimmers and divers will have an opportunity to distinguish them- selves to-morrow at Sutro Baths. The entrles for the vgrious competitions fol- low Fifty herg, P. Lockwood, H. Charles, G. Rudom? J. k, W. W. Wollbeck, ohnson, Louig, G. Chiids, M. Cormody. Special 50-yard race between F. A. Wolfe and R. Riding, best two oyt of three, for a valuable trophy from the management’ Sutro baths. Tub race—(. Wallace, R. Dahl. F. O'Brien, C. Augustus, - Eames, F. Tavlor, L. Davis, L. Smith, H. Lin. coln, Weils, E. Kipp, L. Doud, L. Baudain, F. Carroll, W. McCormick, G. Kelber, W, Ja- cobs, P. Sunberg. Trick and faney springboard diving—L. Haywards, P. Bogen, O, Misner, L. Bodie, F. Terry. L. Hansboro, W. Harring, K Riding. G. Wainwright, E. T. Gen: neti, C. enzie. mmers, F. Carroll, C. Shilling, P, ————— Comedian Hart Arrives. Joe Hart, the versatile comedian, aceom.- panied by his wife and “Fleurette.” the graceful dancer, reached this city Wednes. day night and are registered at the Pal- ace. They are to open at the Orpheum on ful wife will appear in a sketch which promises great enjoyment to the theater- goers of this city. He has Introduced a number of new novelties that have scored a declded hit in the East. Mrs. Hart will wear some stunning Parisian gowns. She is said to be the handsomest dressed woman in vaudeville. Mr. Hart explained his early arrival to the fact that he need- ! ed rest and was desirous of enjoyving the | hospitality of his brother, who is a resi- dent of Berkele: —_———— Native Sons to Play Ball. The Native Sons of the Golden West baseball tournament committee has ap- pointed a sub-committee, composed of L. A. Colton, A. 8. Groth, W. A. Deane | . G. Fraser. to formulate rules to| govern the tournament. The organization | | is expected to be perfected shortly and and the tournament started early in June. It ‘Js expected that the parlors throughout the State will be represented in the new league. —_———— A movement has recently been started by a number of society women of Wash- ington to establish an art exhibition mod- eled after the Paris Salon. and Colo- | | column . A. B. Costigan and A. D. | i turned from Kans: | Schw | player: advantage sets, | pionship | -yard dash, juveniles—J. Laird, P. Sun. | Forst, L. Hanlon, G. | | Baugh, F. J. Croll, V. Seebeck, V | Fortman, H. Ward Jr., F. A, Stahl, C. J. be: Judge B. Dalziel: ILOCAL NINE - NOT YET IN EIXED STATE | Harris Experirments With the Hope of Building Up the Tail Enders. Two victories in three games played t week on the local diamond sent Sacra- mento further away from the other teams of the league. Nearly 1% per cent s arates the capital city team from the Stocktons, and that club tops Oakland with almost the same advantage. San Francisco, a surly tailender, trails the me 300 p cent behind the The standing of the teams to chpm{.xni date is Won, | Lost, P! i TcLuBs. | 1 | 18 17 18 acramento . Stockton ... Oakland San Francisco. 1ess of Uncle Hank The ¢ of bitter ar Harris been filled to the brim. With a crippled team he had to face the eham- plons of the league in ‘three straight games, and m ed to 11l out just one vietor: The probabilit s that he would not have secured that if it had not been for the fact that one of the Sacramento twirlers was indisposed and refused to do a double turn in the box. Harris is intent upon infusing new blood into his_agsre- gation, and it he accomplishes all he con- templates there will probably be a decided change for the better. He has begun by relegating Henry Krug to the bench, as Henry h; not been playing in his old form.” In fact, he has been playing in form and has'been a sore disappointment to his old-time admirers. His place will be filled by “Jimmy” Sullivan, who re. City recently with a maimed hand. Sullivan played good ball for Kansas City and has not been re- sed, but prefers to play in his native ‘He wiil be seen in the games this He will go behind the bat, while Schwartz will be sent to _shortstop. hwartz has played in the infield in the East and is confident he will make a cess in his new positon. has made a hit with the public and Man- er Harris regards him as a valuable He intends to improve his team still further, but though there are players on the market he does nat wish to make an?- haphazard selections. He says he will not sfgn a player unless he isquite sure he is a decided improvement on some man whom he is prepared to reiease. This: week the Stocktons will make the trip to this city to_play three games against the locals. from the Dudes last week the Stocktons jumped into second place and are only two games behind the leaders. On Dec- oration day a regulat league game will be ands and Friscos, commencing at lows: San Francisco. Posi : Stockton. ilivan .Catcher . Pace | Pitcher . First base gecond base ..Third base Fitzpatrick. Pabst.... Babbitt Moore hwartz ~...Short _stop. Levy......... T Left field. Brockhoft. Center fieid. Hildebrand Right field 2 (B P TSR ON THE CRICKET PITCH. In its first match of the season the Cal- ifornia Cricket Clab was a few minutes more of pls would almost certainly have been beaten. Seven wickqts were down for omly 2) runs in the first innings of the Califor- | nias and the whole side would have been out for less than 40 runs (the score of the | Pacifics) had it not been for L. Schroeder, As the match was | who made 26 not out. not played out it was decided on the first innings, and so went to the Californias by a score of 54 to 49, To-morrow the Californias will meet | the Alameda team, which will be made up of R. B. Hogue, J. J. Moriarty, G. J. Murphy, J. H. unders and H. Bird. | The California eleven will be chosen from Sunday, June 3. Mr. Hart an E i- | B s bt T ahmen. W RO | Guild, W."Read. L. Schroeder, A. Willis, | the following: A. Dickenson, E. G. Slo- C. Roberts, B. Bromfield, J. V. Bird and C. Banner. On Monday alternoon there will be a | meeting of the California Cricket Associ- | ation in the office of R. B. Hogue for the | purpose of presenting to the California | Club the pennant won by them as the champions of 18! —_——— ECHOES OF THE DOG SHOW The directors of the San Francisco Ken-4 rel Club will close their office at 233 Mont- | gomery street at 5 p. m. to-day, not to reopen it until the time approaches to prepare for the fifth annual bench show. All those prize winners who have not vet recelved their checks or medals are re- quested to call at the office of the club | to-day between 3:30 and § p. m. and re- ceive their winnings. It is probable that Charles Mason will be invited to judge the show to be held at Oakland at the end of August. The show will be governed by the rules of the American Kennel Club, and as it will be followed closely by the Sacramento show in September it is possible Mr. Mason will ATURDAY, JTames G. Chesley, ssistant marshal, John Denny; classifi suc- | The youngster | By taking two games | Be ved at Recreationr Park by the Oal'({-w 530 | o'clock. The line-up for to-day is as fol- | ! lowing adherents Whalen | Strefb | | ald and H. Racoullet lucky, for, had | | PISTOL PRACTICE v remained it | MAY 26, 1900 N FLIERS DRIVEN BY AMATEURS ON PAR the amateur drivers puttiag the finishing touches on their horses : L. Swett; starter, T D. Sachs and G. ation committee, ] K SPEEDWAY. t the track over which they will race The officials of the meeting J. Crowley: timers, Fred Vetter and L. E. Clausen; marshal, J. C. Ohlandt, Daniel Mizner and Frank G. O'Kane. > at both. There is talk of holding show at anforan Park during autumn, but nothing has defl ely decided as yet. The gre umb- 1 outcome. ed_from H. H. Bernard dog suring sful financ! A. D. Pately has purch: White the fine yvoung St ifornia Eboracum prize at the recent show in the open cl Mr. White resigned his mem- the St. Bermard Club and Mr. been elected to the position of ship i ely has tleman 1 P n 8. Greenebaum has presented hi og Harry to his sister, Miss M baum. 1 Greer R. D. Hume has bought from the Stock- | dale Kennels the pointer Two Spot, by Sam’'s Bo out of Fannette. pointer has also changed hands, the cele- Prated Ashbury having been purchased Among by Mr. Aubert from Otto Feudner. the many_fox terriers recently brought | from the East is Norfolk Vic, by Cham- | fon Norfolk-Veracity, out of Stardale- Sunbeam. purchaser, and as he is about te fhaugu rate & large kennel this acquisition m: be regarded as a good foundation, Vic's blocd lines being of royal quality. e S HOMING PIGEONS’ FLIGHT. | The California Pigeon and Homing So- clety held the third race of the season's series last Sunday from Siskivou, appro imately 300 miles. There were six peting birds in the race. They were lib erated at 5 a. m., the weather being re- ported clear. The race resulted as fc ows: John Filmer's Rover A arrived at 12:49:30 p. m., distance 266 miles 2 yards, averag £peed 1111 2-100 vards per minute second bird in w: H. C. Worth's B . distanc miles 567 yard: age speed 1093 7 ds per minute. 100 Third—J. Barnes' A48 arrived at 3:44 p. m., distance 195 miles 236 yards, speed | 806 45-100_vards per minute. The birds of H. Meyer, G. T. Marsh, G. N. Marsh, W. Hartery and J. Smith not revorted On Decoration day the fourth race of the series Will be held, the birds heing | liberated at Drains, Or.. the 400-mile sta- tion of the homing society. In the three races already held the birds from the lofc of H. C. Worth have been close competi- tors in each finish, and in the coming 400- mile race the chances are about equal as to the first arrival at Mr. Worth's loft or | at J. Filmer's. Both lofts will fly their best birds. J. Filmer's A 555 being a strain from birds having a record of 560 miles. H. C. Worth’s A 13 is a strain from birds having a record of 572 miles in one da; This bird was second in the 100-mile race and also in the 200 and 300 mile races, showing a speed of 109 yards per minute from Redding. In view of the gocd rec- ords of both birds an interesting race is expected when they meet in the race from Oregon. —— HANDBALL MATCHES. The customary games of handball at | Phil Ryan's court will be between the fol- of the old-fashioned pastime: G. B. Hayward and J. J. Canavan vs. W. H. Sfeberst and P. Ryan; E. Barry and D. Regan ve. J. Kirby and T. Foley; B, R. Glidden and 3. Pearson vs. J. Peacock and C, W. Glidden: G. Smith and T. Leach vs. A. McVicker and J ndon: N. J. Prendergasi and Lynch vs. E. McDonough and D. J. Sheehan: G. McDon- s. P. McKinnon and L Carraine; E. Toy and R. Hausman vs. W. M. gulre and E. Curley; M. Dillon and P. Kel vs. E. Maloney and P. Hutchinson; J. Harlow ana J. White vs M. J. Kilgallon and J. Collins. AFTER A FOOTRACE Fish Commission Deputies Create Ex- | citement Early in the Morning Near Fishermen’s Wharf. There was a lively time for a few min- utes yesterday morning wharf In which a pistol shot apd a foot- race cut no little figure. For some time the Fish Commissioners have been aware that bay fishermen have been landing un- dersized striped bass at that place and | a number of efforts have been made to catch them. The location and length of the wharf made capture difficult, how- ever. Early yesterday morning Deputies C, A. Vogelsang, Davis and Kercheval repaired | to the locality and watched from a hid- '“f place until the boats began to arrive, | Aft er one of the boats was tied to.the wharf and partly unloaded the deputies made a rush and found that nearly all of | the cargo was basd of unlawful size. A. Vincent, one of the fishermen, attempte to escape and made a run for the end of the wharf. ' Deputy Vogelsang had his hands full in arresting M. J. Bateste and Davis' legs were too short for a long race, so the sprinting fell to Deputy pursued _the fugitive under full head of steam. Vincent was about to escape into a house when the deputy, in order to frighten him, fired a shot over the fishe erman’s head. Vincent dropped as though he had been hit and submitted to arrest The two offenders were taken before Pg- lice Judge Mogan later in the morning, Where they pleaded guilty and were fined | $20 each. —_———— The Usual Trips To El Campo to-morrow of the big steam- er Ukiah. No overcrowding; no roughs. The only family plcnic resort on the bay. ¢ |OARSMEN TALK OF LADIES’ DAY AT BELVEDERE Marks Driftediarr;d Course Was Impeded by Yachts and to be the difficulty of as- | which took third | » president in place of the former gen- | ful opening of the rowing season of 1900. The weather was bright and warm, there was little wind in the cove and the water was consequentl; had entered started, and d a notably large crowd of specta- The four-oared barge race brought out five cre: ontested evept, though theiAlameda crew Another | A B. Guy of Seattle !s the | tremely shoft ‘strake which haé become | Ly-one yards, according to characteristic of them, T with a lead, led up to the turn and were use their the crew was well together and ible through its excellent physical condi- A Trap tion to follow the h set mile 440 yards at the m The South Enc The difficuliie 4 ble in a cove where so many yachts and | and arks lie at anchor, and even when the toward a I themselves were not in the way of the oarsmen thei = serious ol : ed themselves quite willing to pro- | that the club cou clear course, but the officia charge devoted too little time tion to this all important matter. five barges required five marks to turn | and though the regatta been specially warned of the strong cur- rent running near Belvedere Point and vised to provide holding power to resist it, two out of the five marks drifted away. mpt to round three marks is to in- ster, and as the Alameda barge | ¢ rounding cne of the buoys the Dol | OVEF the prese phin barge came up to the same mark, striking the Alameda boat full amidships. the crew was not compelied to retire from the race, considerable injury done to the barge. after the race protested on the ground stake. but the prot race betwee the Tritons and George Baker of the Dol- phins was won easily by the latter. Ad- derley was slow in starting and did not | steer a good course. teering was still more erratic. and Baker | won without extending himself ' nior outrigger skiff race brought | competitors. Charles Wilson of the Xriels | ° he pulls an uneven stroke, his right hand being much stronger than his won easily course so much that he ram great danger of being fouled while in the water of one of his competito barge race between the Olympic crews | ope one and two the crew stroked by Alex W contrary to general expectations, failed to_ win. man and hard worker, would do better service in the waist of a barge than on the stroke thwart. quite interesting, and should prove to the | railroad companies that the oarsmen can |draw @ crowd. © T The following have been nominated the Various ot Triton Swim: ming an oating Club for the co For president. D oy Stanley Add: Citron; trea financial secretary, C. secretary, George Blum; trustees, D, J. A O'Keefe, John Peat and J. P. Heflbronn. Stanley Adderley i : 3eorge aker again in i ;i over a course with which both are equuit | We Cure the Following Ailments : at fishermen's | outrigger sKiff race. Possibl ment might be made for several skiff men to meet at the proposed joint regatta to be given next month by the members of the Ariel and Ploneer rowing | n which the South Ends will take | ORI | ‘Warden Fallon's Salary. ' The application of James J. Fallon for a writ of mandate to compel the Auditor | to approve his demand against the treas- | for sala in 1869 was submitted 3 yfilsxferd(;_\‘." : | sel for Fallon, made the point that as his client was appointed und v | g omn? der a State law notwithstanding the fact that he — was dismissed by the Bos 1pervis- ors early in the vear. o 0 of Supervis-| ercheval, who | { Ordered a Dog’s Execution. } | James Carty, a plumber at 1304 Mont- gomery stree and the Jud after dlsmllls‘rnlm?he o ———— To South African oxen the tulip plant, which th, - rank pojgen "CASts greedily devour, is al | DONOHOE CUP FOR THE CRACK TRAP SHOOTERS Live Birds the Targets and Decoration Day the Their Moorings. DEEe. The crack pigeon shots of the coast meet next Wedn Decora on the San Francisco Trap-shoo soclation grounds in competition valuable silver trophy oftered by Donohoe, a we patron of t All those Who | rpe shooting w t twenty the event at-|on a handicap basis. The marks the competitors stand will be all a committee made up of Dr Knowles, M. C. Allen and J. J. Swee The handicap rise will be not less r;:L;‘:fi,fl;fig‘{g 8¢¢- | twenty-six yards and not more th ladies’ day in Belvedere cove veral respects a highly success- mooth., s and was a pretty and well under which the cup was d. A special tournament has been arranged he members r Francisco inds, Ingle- got_away sed. They wen, however, not roke is a good one. but of the ¢ hooting Asso t-breaking pa side. ese inciude th sIns, Califor- T shortness of the course, nia Wing-shooting ( Olympia Gun was probably not more than one Club ana San Franeisco Gun Ulup. Her- st, was in their bert Kullman has offered a silver cup to Secured third be shot for at live birds and to become ihe The Olympics, though athletic | property of the winner on that day. It good bodily condition. were not | Will be on the “miss and out” plan. The and hed in fourth place. date selected is July 1. In addition to t here will be a bullshead break mbake as an additional ineen rge attendance. The directors of the Olympie Gun C! have found it necessary to abandon thei deer and duck preserv It was found ot rovide all members with this luxury for $2 a mon I8 withdraws from that particular fl now rather than make a complete f some months hence The directors de- cided that private individuais with limited means could do on ‘4. | what the club could not its large me ducks were [ meant the baiting of ponds and other ex- | pensive improvements. A numb ¢ members of the club are prepared to takes for their private ing and have organized a club for the p pose. The Olympic men will smash bluerocks at Ingleside to-morrow. while the San Frgnclsco Gun Club wili shoot live shoot of racing were conside RO 8A0 and he yac {cKups tsmen and atten- Then committee had marks with suffi t For five beats The Dolphins Alamedas had rounded thelr | as not allowed. Stanley Adderley of ADVEBTISEms.V i A RELIABLE PILE CURE. The ju- The Pyramid Pile Cure is the safest ut five | and surest pile cure on ‘the market, bee After the turn his cause it contains no mineral poisons oplum nor cocaine, but can be t absolute safety and certainty Many physiclans are now slation | Pyramid Pile Cure in place of s tions, being painiess, conv use, and the patient can atten daily occupation wh he cure made, as it is used at night and tional treatment i{s necessar Dr. Wharton says the Pyramid Pile€Cura will prove a blessing to mankind, when it is remembered ‘that heretofore a surgical operation was considered the only cu with all its danger to life, i and an expense of from ten to one hur dred dollars, to say nothing of the possi- ble return of the trouble. The Pyramid Pile Cure costs but fifty cents at any drug store and does the work quickly and safely. He wandered over the s. In the con Pape. though a good oar The whole affair was ces of the Triton Swim- tense pain L. Everett; cap- lieutenant cap- arer. W. E. Hess: Cook: " recording | would e to e meet outrigger and having no turn. Guild of h tus Suild o = iseases | Lost Manhood. the Algmmias is also out with a challenge {’:‘;;:;Z:B % Nervous Debility to any of his competitors in the junior | Hydrocele Rupture Wasting Drains ¥ an arrange- | ey Do junior | Bladder Diseases Kidney Diseases as Fish and Game War- | Aftorney Morsentimriccizer | DR. MEYERS & CO.. Epecialists—Established Nearly 20 Yesrs ed to salary for the entire 731 MARKET ST., S. F. visir DR. JORDAN'S sreat MUSEUM OF AXATOM 1061 MARRET 9. bet. 327, SF.GeL - Was charged yesterday in | Judge Cabaniss’ court with allowing a e Lenpent Anatcmical Mo e Viclous dog to be at iarge. The dog, a | St paettiesty oo by the oldest ;“)‘ggrgizflf"}:'l.e bit IA 2ie Crofton, a girl Speciziist en e Cotse. st 36 yoars - . » residing at 15 Alta street, # ¢ DISEASES and her father 'insisted on the animal be- 0. JORDAN--PRIVATE DI ¢ cLomitation freo and siritly privaie Tre wtmens personalty ¢ by lettce. Pon s CurS i every ao: oalertaken, Write for Book, PH{LONSOPRY ef MARRIAGE, MALED FRRE. (A valusble book for mea RDAN & CO. 105 Market St 8, . | Srty expressed his willingness [ e the necessary order | |