The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1900. 5] : oot e e e P STREAM FOR BOUNDING TROUT HE second period of the fishing season, the time when the scaly inhabi- I from the waters to make the hand. With the begin- country, the best fish- nd then to some chosen »oks & ¥s carries with it a number reach this city, indicating | s wherever there is a chance | sport of the highest class. 0 have been getting big | trout of good quality each There are also a number of | out twenty-fiv the Yuba River. , caught fifty trout fishing down stream Ibot made a pllgrimage to the lake, an fls. Mr. Carman was quite suec- and a half pound Myki T f the trout. Later in the day f the Mykiss weighed five pounds four were Eastern brook trout weigh- y cked on Tues: with trout resort for sportsmen, although it is | ed. It is a beautiful sheet of water width from 100 feet to a quarter of ckee River and lake countr: e State line the best e over the fishermen at the fishing in that | The doctor captured a gloom settled o say about provement. is being used to good advantage on Iake Lagu- Bangster, W. Chambers, W. F. Smith and P. Rodgers will s Hog Ranch on the Eel e bass, ranging from two to three pounds, while fish- FIN F OUTLOOK FOR COURSING| ¢ OLF DRAWING | MANY PLAYERS N Four Big Days at Union Park This Week Means a Boom. This y week for the coursing m y and Thurs- day two stakes were run off and ook the first purses. On the k Pleasant Girl was a % to 1 stake, although in her races lly the favorite. The run- was also one of the unex- But Dew Drop, the 3 | HARDY BROTHERS, WHO WILL PLAY ON EASTERN COURTS cricketers did very well, di visitors for a low score and e Lake Count rs and f PIGEON CLUB The first of races for the missing their or RACE. a series of three young bird chlotzhauer cup w Ay's races, was the big | from Marysv Cal., on the Fourth. ek. On the long-odds | Birds representing ter. lofts of members selling for odds greater | of the Pacific Pigeon Club of Alameda Dty Theors S hin | were in competition. The birds were lib- W Tacop, ho- Aat In 1 erate m., and the result of the ) ject of conversation | Féce wa parziire ers of fine dogs is the | First—A ffer's BBS1 arrived at 8:35 a. Fu and the | m., flying 1 vards at the average ich will be T minute. ben's BB42 arrived at 8:43 ead of Feb- | payment has the Futuri ast nine $1000 to | : purses of the | h a higher fig- nner. The aggreg hn Grace stake will reac 1 3600 D. E. Wiley has the honor | ng the first nomination—$50. H the promising pup Buck, by Fly: Buck High Born Lady. | Frank MeC: bought Chicago Bo; en & Wilson for $350. | ken to the kennels | nd For Glory looked | comer as an_ intruder and || They cornered Chicago Boy t gave chase les and 13 6 yards bben' D. I flying 10 d of 1 Quayle's B es and 2 yards y Lernhart's BBI107 and 1 [ 1 a 10 vai A , fiyin 3 Eighth: Wichman's BB73 = and 467 yards at the aver- ¥ minute. s ¥ rrived at $:40:30 ) yards at the per minute. 3B511 arrived at minute. rrived at 8:44:30 ' s flown | S S e Outdistancing All the Other Teams in the California Baseball League. B Up the column the champlons go like an inflated balloon. There is a greater distance between Bacramento and Stock- ton, the second team, than between Stock- ton'and Frisco, the fourth and last on the list. 1In all this success of Sacramento there has been a few swats of luck, error- making by the teams opposed to the Senators, But the champlons keep right on, ing nothing and winning every- | thing in sight. rds at the aver- | r minute. rrived at 9:00 1 yards at the yards per minute. 137 _arrived arrived at $:49 and damaged him considerably. ying 101 miles and 107 vi G. W. Heintz has sold Herschel's Pride | &, M. fying 101 miles and 107 varde at' the to Dr. Leonard for $400, inth—Dr. T. Carpenter's BBI6l arrived at ket has whelped to Pre- |s.50a. m., flying 100 miles and 733 yards at the Valentine to * Royal | average spe: yards per minute. one to Pretender. Tenth—A 64 arrived at 50 t will be run at Union | a. m., fiving ards at the aver- Coursing Park this afternoon and to-mor- | age speed of 3 rds per minute. 8 r promises to be one of the best In| The second race in this series will be many week s dogs from Aus- | gown from Red Bluff, Cal., on August 5. the E nd t and Cz ia are entered. Coming close upon the urth of July and Midweek Reserve stakes it will be a noteworthy week of rsing in this city. entire gate receipts of to-day’s and at | and 1060 yards at 8 yards per minute, San Francisco has been trea’ best kind of baseball latel ning, ten inning and rej score 2—1, 4— that cur! Sunday at Recre the hair was all kinds of the old the game. Three times won and lost. The same series here thi The standing of the clubs is week. ed to the welve in- games ulation and 1-0, in base- of the fanatic. tion grounds there time racket at the game was o ABOUT THE BOATHOUSES. Things are very quiet am 2t ot Hon, Park will £ men just now. To-morrow £ b was second w Boat ( will hold some o H. W. Vail W P rigger skifts tying his view of learning what mat rickete had an off day on July 4, «ing no game scheduled on the pro- ifornia Cricket Associa- among the new members. | the likely men will represen ampionship regaita on September 9. This is the event that all the rowing men the ¢ ai committee of the semi-centennial celebra- Sons of the Golden Jking forward to, and re ong the oars- the Alameda races in out- | n Oakland Creek, with the | erial there is One or two of nt_the club in as the regatta | 1 the Californias not being able | SHmTAtte] of (0,3 < cther a team and visit Santa | West is taking up the matter with enthu- re they had been invited by the | siasm, and as valuable prizes will be of- N the Santa Cruz Country | fered, the regatta will doubtless be highly »w the Alameda eleven will | successtul c team in the first of the barge crew of t The. unio he Ariel Row- ries of matches for sthe pennant. | ing Club is already In practice and the will probably be no gbstBele in | club will probably enter several men for { making up a combided team to | the outrigger skiff and shell champion- County during the Admission | ships on Se harles Wilson and The secretary of the Cali- probaby William usland will enter ila Cricket Association has received | the race for the senior outrigger skiff e the entries for aquatic | & communication from T. W. Beakbane, | championship; while J. A. Geddes, W. s Baths secretary of the Burns Valley —Cricket | Horton and E. J. Lynch wiil try for the 5. B Her. | G1ub, in which it is stated that the Burns | junior championship. F. J. Kelly will pull ~ i e iey men be pleased to play against | in the junior shell race and possibly J. - $ Kengie, J. | €Ity _cleven on Sunday, September 9. | Wilson in the senior shell event. ¥ 3 * sreenan J. | 1he Lakeport Cricket Club has already | The Dolphin Boating Club will hold a 8 Anderson, | Promised to play on the 10th, and a Lake ladies’ day at its boathouse at the foot of 3 » . P. Bogen p. | County team will be made up from the | Van Ness avenue on Sunday, July 15, be- X G Irvine, ¥. Hughes, | Burns Valley and Lakeport men to pl ginning at about 11 a. m. As Stanley Ad- Patton gn the lith. The city players will leave | derley will be away from town on a va- e ng test and diving | San Francisco on September 5, and If they | cation the proposed race between him, arrive too late to be taken by “ Lake resdents to their homes wiil oeay Wwhat remains of the night at the hotel. They will, after playing three matches, return to San Francisco on Wednesda the 12th. There have been no matches be. tween San Francisco and Laké County | plor take place, but George Baker and W. O. Patch will not Baker will row against | W. O. Patch for the outrigger skiff cham- hip of the Dolphin Club, Store Closed. Monday, July 9, T will open the assignee el since 1865, when a team of Lake C - y o | men’ vistted this city. The onfy basis for | sale Of Shoes. €\ Heckett ‘:h:or?f;f.l;o‘?n:{ :ht:u!\‘f.tg llcthe tre"i" of | til then, alx_;’;:se ou{ $1 will elle, T. T er County eleven | of shoes at rket street, High aivin in 13%8. In that year the Lake County | F. C. Kelly, assignee, You can afford to wait un- buy $2 worth + near Fourth. Stockton ... Oakland San Francisco Within the P st two weeks the cham- | plons have made their greatest spurt of | the season, games. Notw! are a Strong luck has been with the champions. have won at winning six hstarnding the big lead the e still hopeful the gation, they feel that | it t ABBT least three out of seven for while Sacramentos They games, one of the last seven on errors of the most fla- grant and inoj most costly ch pportune haracter. well as of the Though the Fris- cos are still at the tail end they have held their own against every team except the Sacramentos in all their recent meetings. And though they lost three straight to tha champlons they have a record of nine vic- tories out o played. the last They have lately been capped by the absence of Reitz and Reilly sixteen games handi- but the latter is in the game again, and Reitz is expe week's series, home in Sacra cted to He amento. participate has been sick at his in’ this Phil Knell has been signed by Harris and is now joln the team in ancther week. training. He expect Fnell is a clever south-paw twirler, and while in the East last year proved that his arm had not lost its cunning. He refused to go East this season, preferring to remain at _home. He is not only a good pitcher but he is an excellent run-getter as well as a general utility fielder. The line-up to-day at Recreation Park is as follows: San Francisco. Sullivan. Hildebrand. Positions. Center field. Right field. Stockton. -Pace .Whalen Companies H and B of the Leagude of the | i 1 .’ to | } teams play the | Plan Is | new 1 | Works, with the object of selecting a de- | L %%WH—F&%%+++++WH—H—H+++H+ feofeeiofooieiei- @ ENATORS ARE RUNNING AWAY Cross Cadets will meet { matech ga of baseball Sunday, Jul at the teenth and Folsom grourd team will line uy Company H. Positions. Meyers. -Pltcher Ma Atkinson... | Ewing (cap.) | J Butler... Martin A . Hildbranat —_——————— WITH MEN OF THE WHEEL. | It is proposed to hold a cveling demon- stration of considerable magnitude in this city in September, during the days of the Native Sons’ celebration. steps are being taken in this direction, and Judge Frank H. Kerrigan been ap- pointed chairman of the committee. It has been suggested that this would be | a good opportunity to bring together all the crack relay teams of the coast in a fifty-mile race on the Ingleside track With teams from the Olymplc and Ba City Wheelmen, Garden City, Sacr: mento, Stockton and Reno entered race would be highly exciting, and this being worked at with this definite object in view. he route committee of the Cycle Path Assoclation will go over the ground be- tween Ingleside, the ocean boulevard and Colma to-morrow, accompanied by City Engineer Grunsky and A. B. Maguire, the member of the Board of Public sirable route. The _annual old-timers’ run of the Bay City Wheelmen will be held Sunday, July 15, to San Anselmo. INAUMAN BEATS WALSH. C. C. Nauman beat P. J. Walsh yester- day In a pigeon shooting match, 100 birds, at the San Francisco Trap Shooting As- sociation grounds at Ingleside. The match was for $100 a side at 28 vards. The winner was in fine form and made an excellent showing, kills against his opponent’s § missed his first bird and lost his ) out of bounds. This seemed to worry him and in the first 25 he missed 3 and lost 2 In the second 2 he lost 1 and in the third and fourth missed 3 and lost 1 in each. Nauman missed but 2 birds in the match and lost 1 dead out of bounds. He killed his last 45 birds straight. Walsh had the worst of the hard birds up to the seven- tieth inning, and after that Nauman had more than his share of them. Walsh made a number of long kills. many of them at 3 or 60 yards. On some of these he made some fine shots which seemed almost impossible. Following is the score: P. J. Walsh.....0%211 10111 11101 2111* 2221120 11122 111%1 11212 2 6 C. C. Nauman.. 24 122597 In the Divorce Csurt. Emma Shrakkart has been granted a di- vorce from Charles Shrakkart on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Shrakkart was grarged alimony "in the sum of $5 a mon®. Suits for divorce on the ground of desertion were filed yesterday by Georgie Hubbard against W. W. Hubbard, W. flr Eager against Ella Rose Eager, F. V.| name for the baby?" Danjels against Hilmer Daniels and Reid against James D. Reld. ety | The Grithn | + | rected time. Frawley | t the | ol —— ——— N these days of quick travel and occasional contact of the West and East ery year sees a clash of arms between the represantatives of both sections of the country in some sport or other. Last year the four foremost tennis | perts. On Thursday | Hardy speeded sastward Chicago and then proceed to the far | East for further homo EASTERN HONORS in sporting matters a journey of a few thousand miles means nothing. Ev- men in the country came to the coast and trled the mettle of our meet the best of the Middle | George Whitney champion of the | coast, and Robert W v will not | make the trip this year. While George Fhitney is the undoubted champion and t player on thi 2. a que: { tion whether he would | coast better than Sumner Hardy playing has always been of a high call- | ber but in late years n in speed | or accuracy t ney when ¥ strongest on —— 1 Tennis will for a few weeks, un the next tournament at Del Mc and argument is heard every day general public w rprised at Sumner played at Del M , when he made Dwight Da talent picked Whitney when the Collier-Ha all he could do to beat Collier 10-8 in the time in practice 6-2 more surpri —Hunt's defeat of Rob Whitney Hunt and Whitney lost for the same r n their unsteadine: 0. Murdock tice and t and Hardys will p! n showing, as their strokes are such men. The W ern double championship should be w team In the Middle West to compare with the E themselves equal to the best at Del Monte last Se Four of the local players will visit the Santa C shortly and play a round robin tournament. It is to luncheon at noon and a dance at night. While in the East Sumner Hardy will write a series of tennis ar 'YACHT AGGIE |0 |~ HITS A WHALE| e . | San Franciscos Sail to McNear's| Racing in Montana—Corrigan Landing and Corinthians to Evidently Sidetracked—Joe { Petaluma Creek. | Wheeler Breaks Down. S ht e quite a s DDS AND ENDS FROM THE TURF Club race on In the California | the Fourth E. F. Sagar’s sloop yacht | jected rac | Edna won the Wa for the | tract any 5 ;4 | third time in s In 1898 she de- | to last advices opper al!:\I,. feated Commodore er's \1).1[ Great Embla by more than twelve mi fi\llt‘s.h - ohar B o 1\’;- :‘: i b N h..lh':‘ m.‘ .,‘“‘1_“,1 Helena, Big Timber and possibly Deer smpetitor, the sloop | Lodge. The _stab ¢ Billy Rand defeated her nes Thelm d Frank McMa for Montana as ed. The Morton anfl McAr hon wi soon as things are defini tracks at Butte and Anaconda r the Daly regime, will not conds, cor- 2 minutes and 46 s The wind was rather light at start, but freshened out in the chan- Edna crossed the starting line 2 min- gun-fire of t p, m., but good breeze, went ated unde! en this Joe Wh black pac sational soon as she got ago, has to the front, with next. Edna |y oken dow Owner ( y Owen had the' Presidi him hard at it on the b 5 seconds befc his unde | followed by Pactolus and Gypsie. did not sef her spinnaker on the run home | until she was past Meiggs wharf, and off Goat Island took it in, setting it again, however, later in the race. J. T. Carrler's sloop Jessie E., which was regarded as Edna's most dangerous competitor, sailed very poorly, the substitution of a’longer bowsprit and duction of her main- sail making slow., When the Edna S had got past Goat Isiand on the return | ards of the ti | home, she ran into a calm, »f the fleet almost overhaul got the wind, however, so nified | cross the finishing line off the a | man. mole, a winner. E. F. Sagar sailed his | Rumors from the other side of the hills | own ' boat, and had excellent crew, | s bookmakers chalking odds made terfeld. ~Frank | on “hicago tracks are J. C. Brikell anc ot faring the best. At last ace E P ma, wit Harlan was $12.000 be the helm, cruised over »d Cook and * $20,000 to the ba So Frank Rutter com- Yacht Club will ’ g this evening, will be a clam-bake ancisco ar's 1 cruise to Mc and to-morrow there | on the beach. The Corinthians will cru ~ ay s e hood of t | to Petaluma Creek to-day and return to- ( hood of th morrow. The Encinals and "1"}‘1“";; as | the benefit o & pull. | 1¢ the : have no events schedule e Sou v k nt tn this case | Bays will take a cruise to- R B R B L I el morrow wil sail to Red ST T gt A Oakland Canoe Club ption _at o o their club house on Ses Basin and a| {ng® Aty race for the Holic up on the Fourth, | Ung. At present McDona E. A. Wilts chooner Aggie dropped | frcuiar Position of being hor at S Cruz at 9:3 a. m. on | n&: Ad still t being i ith the owner, W. R. Whittier i and D V. Wilson on board. She ¥ in a | calm Light Hou Point for eight | hours. At § o'clcck on the evening of July 4 the t, whil near Pigeon Pc | struck hale. which became angry threw great quantities of water over the | Phe many f 4 yacht. The water entered the cabin and | iams Jr. will be gr: broke the sky-light on-the starboard side. | he is once more on There was considerable danger for some | covery from the effect time, but at last the whale swam aw gical operation T | and the yachting party went gladly on Ambition and busine way to Santa Catalina. Williams to leave his | e - WILL BOX FOR CHARITY. k expensive | ing coin on the Fastern races | The San Francisco Athletic Club will | Fourth of July. When the res | render its charitable assistance to the | Sa ito they are telephoned t | widow and orphans of John Edward | Foom on this side of the bay | Sweeney. On Tuesday evening, July 10, at | ;;:m’"n:i’:":"fi;"::---“:izr;W;;)7 e o | their clubrooms at 317 Sixth street, the | that on the Fourth the rac | following excellent programme of four- | inston Park began half a | round_bouts will come off: Ed Jones vs. | 1:30 o'clock. & fact not Pete Fransen. 115 pounds; Hart vs. | by the pooiroom neo Kid Parker, pounds; Al Whitman v to 1 shot, won, backed to a | Hugh Friel, 125 pounds; Jim Rittle VS | trick was discovered a gy L Frank Wall, 128 pounds; Fred Larsen vs. | #m Waller, 133 pounds; Harry Glassman vs. Gus Salsbury, 140 unds: William Matheson vs. Jack Anderson, 140 pounds Ed Tomalty vs. Dick Anglecy, 145 pounds: | Frank Nicholls v H. Schillings, 154 pounds, and Walter Moreno vs. Joe Long, | | 157 pounds. on the Abrams crew on to the trick and not pay off but went on he original wager nlaced F. E. MULHOLLAND, _—— Smuggled Silks Seized. | Three hundred dollars’ worth of ostrich plumes, silk kimonos, handkerchiefs and laces were seized yesterday as smuggled 00ds on board the transport Sumner by ustoms Inspectors O'Rellley and Stome. yms caught fused to fon with “Did you have any trouble selecting a “None at all: there’s only one rich un- cle in the family.”"—Richmond Dispatch. |