The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1900, Page 4

¥ HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900. V- N TENNIS CHAMPIONS iIN TRAINING FOR IMPORTANT GAMES George Whitney, Sam and Sumner Hardy Will Meet Again TROUT FISHING IN } THE LAKE REGION | IS @T ITS BEST| Well-Known @Anglers Prepar- ing to Avail of the Sport, the State come reports | \at the fishing condition akes and streams is | shest development. | district, the oud and Mon- | 1l at their. best. | rite stream of a host of rs, will continue to im- The report: ahoe ) come. sal pllgrimage T The season Mr. Andrew some day ce This is pronounced finest s men of e lake Tahoe, h there | o lakes - July 1 | v uthority for that fishing at t point good. Mr. Fountain | e trout with the fly be- the 18th inst. W. | hing at that oy g i arly morning for some weeks past, the from to fifteen | n some logging in t month, but the | ‘Wherever lhe; [ ] + ¢ + @ single: 1t twic This trio of raci all have e pas evis came down m Tahoe on | He purposed returning to his | president o ; hoe on Wedne: +* also inspect the hatch before he returns n the lake to-da the Fish oe and Tallac | goes to ( owers of t . 1 in | . : The Yuba is pronounced | ity of Cisco will afford this season The; have | : 1o the ast | TEAMS WILL MEET < th rainbow, mykiss, Loch | e 2 wn trout i the :;r?:’ s n ally known heretofore that | Mangoer Harris Is Full of Hope and ; ward, Alex Hermann, John | . ments this il of this city and F. E Expects His Men to Forge ¢ just returned from Th b -ths. Bunch ting pigri > into ‘hrot The principal part of their rough tne bunch. on Toms Creck. During | 4 { ¢ of thelr trip they went to | Rty f ver, in the | ads in the Californ dy Mountain. They se- | a comfortable mar- S ars ‘df,_"?e;,?“,x"“;,rl T'l'z;*: in second place, the e —— asured nine fee 0! o tip des zetting show. ney and oca HOMING PIGEON RECORDS. secured only after a ds-s'perztn}f:{i:»vt‘»lw“‘ w{m;‘, n(y”rll] “(\]’\:: }IY:\ I:(‘;‘, *Mmranivd by a party | that a succession of victories extending Pig = s "f‘ i'mvl'v“l]lf‘ l{:f:'(; ;;n x:'n‘: | over two weeks by the Dudes and the lo- mer theré. The fishing 18 §00d and on the | €3l clubs would group the four team . opening he deer season it will present | close positioms. . % v < Beos 1 in the State Manager Harris' “Pretzel” team has sent John Butler a basket | struck a pace of confidence and the work from Lake Inde- mod- 1_trout done by them on the field shows marked s s dition to this evidence of | ymprovement. 1 Sature at Sacra- with the gamy trout, | mento with the invincible Hughes on the of Leland Stanford Jr. | slab r the champions Uncle men - early in the week for the | SWung the stick with great effect. It s J. 8 A par friends for an s not only at the bat that the local T 27! rds § 4 fishing trip. _ | r distinguished self. The support £ ( fon re- | given the pitcher was of the best. Man- M . od from Wawona on Wednesday. He | ager Harris never had a better infield rts the season at the hatchery as one | than he has now. P covering the in- . f the most successful in its history. The | itlal sack, Schwartz econd and Reilly in i, Ostrander and other | at third, with Reitz working at short, wona is said to be the best | make an infield that is giit-edged. Some new to their positions as of the men on goes, having been play- far as this s All the anglers who wet a line back creels full of fine fish S brook trout being the most | €d in different places, They will remain . s 2 | where they are, however, and this ~ erey Bay in the |should mean a few victories for San good. ancisco. tel made las nday are said | akland had a chance last week to ac e been the largest since 159 | step and send Manager Harper s triped_bass fishing in Oakland estuary | crew ~'to the trailers. But thie was S g t Sunday and during the present week | not to be Stockton F inning the been uncertain and irregular. Few |afternoon game of the series advanced h were caught on Sunday, although sev- | its percentage, lowering that of the 1 od catches have been made since. | race Smyth, secretary of the San | ger Ewing's team has been dis- | g fol- neisco Fiy-casting Club, returned from by the defection of players from c‘ended European trip on Wednesday. | s, His firs loss was that of g A He will be banqueted by his fellow-mem- r and Hammond, who signed with " 4 “enr next Tuesday. hey anticipate a |the Butte te for a short season. Since - ant gathering, as Mr. Smyth is ex- | their arri Montana city Schmeer ted to tell what he has glean about | and Hammond have been using thelr in- fishing in Burope and possibly on the | fluence to nade other Oakland players to join them. Dunleavy quit " the 3 Orr goes to Independence Lake | ranks of the Dudes, and it is whispered star 1 for two weeks. that Steffani will do the same._ When R o N T T Schme and Hammond quit (I]\i:magfr 4 | Ewing’s ranks the Oakland infield was in . v OARSMEN ARE INACTIVE. | a_chac Since Arrellanes donned T ¥ race of the Paci —_— the Dude uniform at the middle sta- ( A s flown 2 . tion and rancks was sent to short field me Affairs are quiet among the oarsmen | that team has been relieved Somewhat enter: just now. There is no association regatta | from the sudden changes made in the - 3B prospect until September. The citizens’ | file. Old Pop Hardie will go back to bis e Fourth of July celebration committee will | Place at b e S e Rl Boci 2| make no appropriation for rowing prizes | KN nevlite it ¥ we old method “ ' of Borchers and Beville, two good men, >- each loft 1o | this vear, so the proposed combined re. | PL BOTCHCrS S04, FI0 s The re- | Saita of the Arel. Ploneer and South End | " league has at last aroused itself to we W be ST Jamse ?H as “’"l Bm"d;mfi’-_ thie sudden power in the Northwest that D owing yegatia fommittee of the'| reaches out its tentacles and grasps the semi-centennial celebration of the Native | hogt ocal material. It is the intention of ons, however, invited a representative | yne California League management to bar m’each rowing club to attend its meet- the Palace Hotel, and it was then | ed that the rowing events shall be | held under the joint management of the regatta commitfee and the Pacific Asso- of the Amateur Athletic Union. all players from the league if they desert the local ranks to go East in the middle of the season. This may have a deterrent effect and _ prevent the destruction of teams in the middle of the season when the men are working together. a. m., the average epeed ped at the aver BI trapped at 8:57 a The races will be over a course extend- | [.ast Sunday at Recreation Park there yards at the average | ing three-quarters of a mile in a south- | was an old-time mob in the bieachers ute. erly direction from Channel street and re. | and they made it more than luke-warm 06 2. m ge speed , ana will be for the championship of | This course will insure reasonably | smooth water and will enable a large | number of spectators to view the races. ! The events to be contested will be the se- | the crowd is hard to tell. He is a con- nior and junior sheil championships, the | scieptious player, behaving in a_ gentle- enior and junior outrigger skiff cham- | manly fashion on the field and off, never for Umpire Graves and Fred Lange, the third baseman of the Dudes. Why Lange should be specially selected as the butt of scornful and derisive hoots and hisses of the 16th old-bird day kivou, at § a t., the third in | races was flown Or. The birds were 1ib. m. and the first birds re- ¥ were tho of B. T. McBain, nships and the senior, intermediate and | looking for conspicuous display or special which flew the distance of 204 miles 2 | junlor barge championships. There will | manifestation of praise from the specta- eight hours and thirteen min- . also be a nava! militia cutter tors. Yet he was signaled for a mean race—an speed of 1051.23 yards per | event that has always produced a keen ’ou(pcurln'z of censure from the Stockton birds reported were | contest and much interest among the | section a week nfu. Lange made a mis- . which flew the dis- | spectators. The members of the Naval | take by noticing it. As he is but human, rards in eight hours | Reserve at Eureka, Santa Cruz and San | he ought to be excused for this muc “s. an average speed | Diego will ‘'be invited to send crews to | The nolsy man wHo came all the way ute. | take part in the cutter race. ' / lfrom Stockton to make trouble succeeded of 104842 ROBERT N. WHITNEY; CALIFORNIA TENNIS CLUB. TENNIS PLAYERS IN TRAINING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT. OR six years the tennis players in this district have competed annually for a valuable championship of the Pacific Coast. uet wielders will meet again at the nd hold the gllv ne will enter the lists and strive to wrest the honors from the champlons of other years. George F. Whitney, er cup for all time. These are not the only 1in not only delaying the game, but | arousing the wrath of the spectators whe came there to see baseball and not a dis- turbance. Then came a few bad decisions by Graves, and the Stockton team, losing | control of itself, rushed out on the field, | and for a time made things unpleasant | for the unhappy umpire. Graves might | have done better. A general hope is ex- | pressed that he will improve. The stand- | ing of the teams is as follows: CLUBS. +a3wud0 | Sacramento 607 | Stockton 517 Oakland 464 | San Francisco 413 The tail-enders and the champions will cross bats to-day. Whenever Sacramento and San Francisco meet the fanatics are happy, for it is a strange coincidence | that San Francisco plays its best ball when »posed to Sacramento. Doyle is harder nut to crack for Mandger Har- ' men than the great Hughes himself. Doyle will do the twirling to-day and Hughes will go up against the local nine | Sunday afternoon. Iburg will pitch for | San Francisco this afternoon and to-mor- | row afternoon, the fireman doing the twirling in the morning game on the Oakland grounds. Krug will play in left | field, the ancient Reuben having been | relegated to the benches for a time. The teams will line up as follows: Sacramento. Positions. Stanle: Catcher Doyle. Pitcher . San Francisco. | Sulttvan | Hanlo: Pirst base. Stultz 2 Second base. Devereaux. Third base. Egan..... “Shortstop McLaughit ‘Left fleld. n na Hughes “enter field. Right field Hilderbrand | KENNEL CLUBS ORGANIZE. The specialty clubs of the Pacific Coast have learned the lesson that unity is strength, and at the meeting held on Mon- day last a proposition was mooted by the | delegate of the Pacific Mastiff Club that | appeared to find favor with the delegates | of the other clubs represented at the meet- ing. The proposition was the formation of | an association of the clubs for the purpose of securing united action toward the dif- ferent bench shows of the coast. The Pacific Bull Terrier Club, the Pacific Fox Terrier Club, the Pacific Mastiff Club and the 8t. Bernard Club of California have, through their delegateg, already given | their support to the proposal, and it is hoped the California Collie Club will also fall into liney The association will natur- { ally be a stfong one. The choice of the | | delegates . for Eresldent was unanimously in fayor of J. B. Martin, who has done so ! mucR® in furthering the unity of the clubs. | All that remains to be settled to make | the-association an accomplished fact is the proportion of the contribution from cach club to defray the small running ex- penses of the association. Richard Roun- tree will probably be elected secretary. E. M. Simpson, the delegate of the bench show committee of the Sacramento State | Fair Adsociation, returned from his tri to San Jose well pleased with the pro: ises of support that he received there from the fanciers. The members of the Collie Club of California gave him a hearty re- ception, and wili probably put into the Jidging ring as large a contingent as has ever been exhibited in California. The feel- ing of dissatisfaction with the American Kennel Club has died out _completely among the members of the Collie Club, who have been the mainstay and back- bone of the Pacific Kennel League. It is Probable that with the defection of this mportant and enthusiastic club the last show under the rules of the league has been held in California. Sumner Hardy and Samt an Rafael courts on Indepe; | dency, | Garden -~ ® emblematic 1 Hardy have each won dence day to de ining, as many trophy of the new £ players In tr + ® + L4 + @00 0000 00000000 s000I0t0s00000 0000000000000t 0b00e@ CYCLE PATH IDEA CATCHESfi WHEELMEN| They Grow Enthusiastic Over the Prospect of a Wheelway to the Garden (ity. Nothing in cycling hereabouts has cre- ated so much interest for a long time past as the proposed cycle path from this city to San Ma- teo. The movement is being heartily | encouraged by the riders, dealers and clubs and cannot fail of success. The committee on organization met Wednes- day at the office of E. B. Leaming, vice president of the .California Associated Cyclists, who with T. G. Spillane and Jo- seph Holle composed the committee. They formulated a constitution and by-laws, recommending the name to be San Fran- cisco Cycle Path Assoclation. The execu- tive commlittee suggested {s composed of Frank H. Kerrigan, Charles Aibert Adams, W, J. Kenny, Clarence N. Rav- lin, R. M. Welch, G. Scovern, William ‘M:\L‘klfl. J. W. Leavitt and H. W. Spald- ng. I'hese nomination, together with the constitution and by-laws, will be submit- ted to the meeting of delegates to be held next Tuesday evening in tnerooms of the Cycle Board of Trade, Parrott building, for approval. Regarding the proposed offlcers of the association, many prominent cyelers will urge E. B. Leaming to accept the presi- although he in his modesty himself off the executive committee. Mr, Leaming is eminently fitted for the posi- tion, and if he can be prevailed upon to accept it _the association will be well pleased. Robert M. Welch is willing to re-enter the cycling arena as treasurer of the path fund, and this announcement will be hailed with giadness by the old | guard. The cycle path fever has struck San | Jose, and the wheelmen there now pro- pose’ to build one north to S8an Mateo to connect with the proposed path from here, The Garden City Wheelmen have appoint- ed a committee chnflqhn%nf J._B. Lam- kin, W. H. Krause and H. J. Martin to look into the matter and report at the next meeting. The next cycling event of importance will be the 25-mile handicap to be held on the horse track at San Jose Sunday. July 1, between teams from the Olympic and City Wheelmen of fifteen each, The Garden City team will be composed of McDonald, Barnes, Lowe, J. E. Wing, D. E. Franeis, B. Downing. Letcher. L. A. Smith, E._B. Wastie, M. E. Franecis, G. Downing, B. Bates, W. Smith, C. Allen and V. Francis. The Olympic Club Wheelmen's team will be made up from among the following riders: L. H. Smith, E. O. Kragness, W. Pedler, H. Anthony, C. Long, J. E. Bol- er, George McKinney, P. N. Hanna,. J. phraim. George Kroetz. J. H. Hender- son, E. Howe, R. W. Emery. H. S. Bailey, M. Dayis, E. H. Ward, Ed Adams, F. Soule, H. Cochrane. G. Nagle. Thomas H. ‘White, George P. Fuller and E. F. Russ George A. Morrill and John Leavitt of the local Cleveland office left for the East y\'ednesday night to visit the home fac- ory. John H. Bill has returned from a ten days’' wheeling trip through Trinity County» The Bay City Wheelmen will have a elub run to-morrow to Bolinas Bay. . A match race has been arranged to take place to-morrow at Centerville between John E. Wing, Garden City Wheelmen, and H. D. Bean, Bay City Wheelmen. A blg race meet will be held at Pleas- anton on July 4 in connection with the celebration. Valuable prizes have been nf;_e;ed fm; the vgfl{ous events. e cycle path from Vallejo to N will be. completed. amorns aod the event will be duly celebrated at both ends of the wheelway. left | PURATET TERE 7 TWO HUNDRED OF THE FLEETEST OF DOGS WILL START Open Stakes at Both Parks @ttract Great Grey- hounds. Over two hundred gr pear in the competition Ingieside Coursing Park and at Union Coursing Park this week. Many of the fliers which performed in the ladies’ day champion stake are again entered at Union Park. These include For Glory, Fine Fire, Royal Flush, Rural Artist, Whiteh oth | ers. Palo Alto and Beacol ner a hounds will ap- at rned are being allowed to up gore after their exertions last week. The sport will commence to-day at Union | Park upon the arrival of the 10:15 a. m. | train and at ingleside at 12:30. The second payment on the California Futurity, to be decided on Admission day, | will become due on July 1. Qut of the pupples originally listed the first payme nas been m: It is expected the ake will be worth fully $1500 to the win- nounds whelped in 1899 are Cc sing_ Committee has received notification of the ac n_ taken | by the field stewards at Ingleside Park in | the case of Joseph Bra A. C. Bradbury, t | Watkins.~ The men 'hav the field for life, while the dogs N Merciless and Gladiator will no lowed to-compeéte for six montk action in tF ase will be taken at t meeting of the Coursing Com: the Ingleside field stewards will undoubt- edly bé sustained. T. Mur 1e_has a litter of pupples by J. Seggerson’s Gold Hiil and out of V Maid. Bertram & Commins of Modesto have a litter of puppies by their dog King Craft y out of Tip. ell, Allen & their big collection of grey- aving obtained him by purchase from J. R. Pasha art their imported greyhour sle to-day at Union Park. S| coa Wine-Here a There, and is expected to show high cl form her arrival here from | land she has whelped a fine litter of pup- Royston, a_noted English s this fact it doubttul if ue form the first time Brilliantine h de B. Lopez & So Brilliantine is pro- most beautiful grey- nd much is expected pies by Owing to will show he James Deal | mated with R ported®dog Shylock. nounced one of the hounds in America, of her progeny. Ed_Fisher of Stockton has mated his | greyhound_Race Away with Prince of Fashion. Race Away is by Emin Pasha- Minnehaha, while Prince of Fashion is a half-brother . to Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal. M. Monasch's Golden Finch has been bred to J. H. Burfeind's Royal Prize. O'Connell Bro Mamie Pleasant and Mr. Robinson’s Lawrence Belle have been bred to Pasha Kennels' Emin Pasha. Fortuna Favente, brother of Fabulous Fortune, and the most celebrated grey- hound ever brought to_this country, has been mated with Pasha Kennels' 'Fair Helen, dam of Cralg Boy and other good greyhounds. This signalizes the big dog's entry to_the stud in this country. Wil Thompson of the coursing firm of Lowe & Thompson, is expecting two grey- | hounds, brothers of Society Belle, from Kansas. They will start in the California Futurity, to be run in September. Mr. Thompson’s most promising candidate f honors in this rich stake is Pink of Fash. | ion. At present he is retired, owing to an | encounter with barbed wire fencing. Flora McDonald and Little Fullerton are also out of the running on the same account. Captain Cane won the open stake at Ingleside and the reserve stake at Union Park last Sunday, the former with Miss Penman and the latter with Greenhall The captain has been particularly fortu- nate in his short career on the coursing field, as he has a small kennel. John Halton, manager of Union Cours- ing P . ‘left on Thursday for a short | sojourn at the springs. He is trving to ake off a heavy cold which had him in grasp. 0 Curtis & Sons start King Cotton, their promising Hughie-Rockette puppy, to-day at_Union Park. Hugh Lynch has a second litter of pup- ples by Daketa-Lurline. There are seven in_all, of which five are dogs. James Hurley is sweet on a Hot Stuff- Dora B puppy, of which he expects great performance, Hot Stuff is the sire of Hot Foot, which worked his way into the it deciding course last Wednesda. David Winders, who Is making so marked a success with the dogs in_his charge, avails of the most modern ideas in conditioning the dogs. In addition to | the massage, which all handlers give their { dogs after a training spin. he applies elec- | tricity to their muscles with good effect. e ON THE CRICKET PITCH. The Californias scored a creditable vic- tory over the Alameda cricketers last Sunday, but there was a considerable element of luck in the match. Four of the best Alameda batsmen were dismissed for nine runs and the best work on the California_team was done by J. Guild (42 runs), A. D. Reynolds (4 runs) and W, H. Howard, who captured five wickets. ‘The last two added greatly to the strength of the winning team. To-morrow the Californias will meet the Pacifics. As the Alamedas on the 1ith inst. beat the Pacific eleven by 44 runs for a loss of only eight wickets and the Call- fornias beat the Alamedas by 110 runs, match are often upset. The California team will be chosen from: Arthur Dicken- son (captain), E. G. Sloman, A. D. Rey- nolds, J. Guild, W. Reeves, H. Roberts, L. Schroeder. G. Schroeder, A. S. Willis, W. Reed, E. J. Loughman. J. V. Bird and B. Bromfield. The Pacific eleven will be ?\cked from the following: H. C. Casidy Theobald, J. J. Theobald, L. H. Sandl- lands, George Wiseman, A. B. Willls, A. W. Wilding, W. McDonaid, W. Jamieson and D. Jamieson. Wilson have added | there would seem to be little doubt of the | result; but paper forecasts of a cricker | captain), J. Myers, C. P. Coles, George | CORINTHIANS WANT TO WIN BACK THE PERPETUAL TROPHY The Interclub Association Chooses Officers for i | This Season. | | day most of the yachts from and Tiburon were to be seen in the upper bay, but the wi was so light that few of them went beyond Par- | adise Cove. Anchored in that favor spot were e sloops Thetis, Juanita, Catherine and Siren of the San Francisco Yacht Club; the flagship May; the sloops Queen, Emma, Edna, Truant, Aeolus, Harpoon, Phoenicia, Clara, Mischi Speedwell, Merope, Neptune, Rover Sans Souci; the yawls Arcturus, Si Bells and Kittiwake of the Corinth Yacht Club, and the flagship Embla, w a few others of the California fleet. T boats had a hard time returning to thelr moorings with so little breeze as there was. Some of the Corinthians were towed home by a la To-day the sloops Thetis, Catherine, | Juanita, Hope, Surprise, Siren and Cygnus will cruise to Marin Islands. Pos- | sibly the flagship Ramecna, the cutter F' ly and the sioop Rover = t foregoing. land oW ing to-morrow cruise to Me) gramme, whi are not owmers, Tracy, ch Walter, R. R modore A. M. Club; Orlo of the Corir Michaels of t J. R. 8 cont dues do not exceed 310. limit the expenses of ich a sum as may be essment of $10 from hire is the n it was furth tions to the asse and to permit o tives of the pr ment and The nav semi-centen Sons invited clubs to confe last Tue Hawkes and Commodore added as av aries t committee. On heha A. M. Clay stated t 1d be ro! uld. consent off fireworks fr: It was the covered by a tow w men, if they receive ments, will be dy nual regitta on feature of the agq bration. lowing were fol take presented t matters pertaining th O. Eastwood, Dr. C. I f the Vallejo ciation. one from M. Clay and R. inted a_committ » and 4 n numbers new yachts which have been included In the The Stockton stree invited the e to S ton during ence day holidays and to tak festiviti eru epen- n the R. and Mrs. Harkinson Lee Dur- am took out a large party of friends on Decoration day for a sail the San Joaquin River in the party went ashore at Marsh Land lunch, which was prepared by the skil hands of John Belshaw. After lunc ious games were p! nvite Zuests were: H. F. and de. J. R. and Mrs. Baker, J. C. 2 Rouse, J. P.land Mrs. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. George P. and Mrs. Rapp, Dr. Mrs. Moore. rtis and Mrs. Mon G. and Mrs. ever, Mrs. Leopold Meyer, Miss Cluen, Miss Je Mark Dunnigan Beede, W. V. The Pacific Northwest Field Trial Club has been organized at Seattle and the fol- lowing officers have been elected: Presi- dent, C. D. Stimson of Seattle: vice presi- dents, E. G. Griggs and Dr. H. Mevers of Tacoma: secretary, F. R. At of Seat- tle: treasurer, Julius Rec etmer of Seattle; board of governors—W. F. Bt rell, T. J. A, Tiedemann and Colonel F. Holman of Portland, Ben Gordon M. Eberts of Victoria, F. N. couver. Al Weisemann ana . Ja | of Spokane, Dr. A. R. Balley, H. C. l;yl, Oscar “l(}nosl. Arthur E. Grifin, R. M Palmer and Josiah Collins S 3 d Eaimer and Josiah Collins of Seattle, and Fred Talbot has bought a promising St, Bernard puppy, out of Princess Schehera- zade by California Eboracum. The puppy | is not vet a vear old and already welghs nearly seventy-five pound: y H, T. Payne-has lost by parturition his peeriess English setter hampion Countess Nable. It Is probable | that her superior has never been seen on | the bench,certainly very few have exeeed- i'ed her record in the fleld. death during