The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1900. s req e cree i B VICE.COMMODomE Howams s Byxmes’s . N - ‘e s L B ot oioboiote SAIL FRAIL CANOES ON OAKLAND CREEK . ., @ tis et tis s it etie DEER HUNTERS ANTICIPATING BETTER SPORT Poor Hunting During theWeek, but Prospects Are Some- e what Brighter. n . e high utrigged skiff champion, t from the city on a will return next wi of the oarsmen would like to ses Pape, and George Baker of the Dolphins is ready to meet at any tme. A race between these e would be worth seeing and would te great interest among the rowing —————————— FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. otLall season opens this fall it wi Reltance Club represented another | wirp nd the Olympic Club not | dogs. | In the This is according to agree- ’ ment, understood though not expressed between the athletic be. Catehing time by the forelock, the Re- e Club has already begun work on its team. A new scheme of action and method will be employed this year in the development of the athletic club eleven which will meet the two university teams, There will be no atempt made to secure the old, heavy and highly reputed players of years that are passed. This season the ance Club will play youn rgetic athictes, who will be trained ac- cording 1o the strict rule of dietary Jaws and practice P Houghton killed a unday morning near dell has two bucks to his credit n killed on the Mira Monte the team and gene will be its captain. The field has been canvassed and the following ave expressed a desire to join the Re- sce ranks: Greisberg, ~ California’s ard for several seasons: Atkinzon, Mun- roe, Sheehy, Hamilton, Platt, Golasworthy, Thierkauf, McNe in. Dinsmore and Howard The team will train on this side of the bay, using the Lurline baths as their | quarters. The old armory on Pacific street will furnish the ground for daily practice, The Reliance men will not wait until the end of the season before they begin their gridiron work, for as soon as the college elevens take to the field ‘and a schedule of games is prepared the Rellance will be B. Bradford and Charles Kellog k a five-point buck on the De Long ranc has been ¥ ery poor, hunters, who ing last Sunday. The e of the reasons expected a fair ope dry weather gned for t er were seen, e e MAY ROW AT ASTORIA. The next rowing event is the annual re- getta at Astoria. The president of the Astoria regatta committee has communi- o iy ol il of | found In canvas jacket and padded The patitie Association of 1he. Amteus | brecches, determined to pluck a littie Athletie Union. and also with W 1. £lory from the field of football strife. Hinchman, secretary of the Alameda _ Toe schedule of games for the coming Boating Ciub, and oihers. The Alameda | season is as follows: September 2. at Palo werior barge crew will Drobably g0 1o As. | Alte. Reliance ve. Stanford: October 6. at Toria, and the Ariels and South Ends may | Berkeley. Reliance ve. Callfornia; October 13, at Palo Alto, Reliance vs. Stanford; October 20, at Berkeley, Reliance vs. Cali- fornia; October %, in S8an Francisco, Cali- fornia and Stanford freshmen; November 2.1n San Francisco, Reliance vt send some representatives. The board of direciors of the Alameda Boating Club met on Monday night and selected the following officers: President. C. H. Smith; vice president, A. G. Bell secretary. W. B. Hinchman: treasurer, W. ovember 10, in Ban Francisco, Reliance C. Dopnelly. C. H. Smith, W. B. Hinch- | vs California. Other dates are left open man. Theodore Eisteldt #nd A. G. Bell |for Western university teams. {resh and |, e ‘were jumped 100 miles, being shipped | | { | | | | s ebeieieieieieteietetsteieQ FRISCO JUMPS FROM LAST TO SECOND PLACE Succession of Seven Victories Makes a Complete Change in Standing. ST & = 3 29 .641 paramount interest week is whether t 4 San Fr. their speed If they do return with two credit, for the ality of ball that feat Sacramento ) gro should their heir speed, for the good form. Pitcher week that he w. nd that his arm was ) means dead. Manager Harris ex- pects to use Knell in one of the games Knell did_not make a satisfactory show ing inday should not have been expected | ment. asked to be tak the week he r pitching three innings, and ken out of the box. During taken considerable exer- d be in condition to-day. past week there have been no d ns from the Oakland team, and no more princely offers have been re- red from the men in Montana who have money to burn and who have carried their political war intp the baseball field. Though Manager Ewing has been some- what embarrassed he is by no means di; couraged. He has been negotiating for two star ball tossers who have been play ng in an Ei succeeds in langing them he wili stiil have a strong team. He thinks that he has a g00d man in Pitcher Jones, although the latter through nervousn did not show uf well in the opening game. Held. the new fielder, is a good one and will put ginger into the team—an element that has been badly needed. 2 Manager Harper has been complaining of the poor stick work of his men. and also of the hard luck which deprived him of Lockhead's services in several game He hag signed Joe McGucken, outficlder of San Jose, and will release Morrow. who is regarded as the only slow man in the team. The Stocktons have undoubtedly encountered much hard have to lu, but they managed The Stocktons and Oaklands will pro- vide the attraction at Recreation Park this week. The line-up for to-day is as follows Stockton, Positions Oakiand Pace Mangerina Whalen .Borchers -Hutchinson -Arrellanes - ...Lange Shortatop ... Francks Left fleld ... Moskimon enter fleld ..Drennan Right field ... Heid HOMING PIGEON RECORDS. The Pacific Coast record for young birds on long distance flights was broken on last Sunday by five birds of H. C. Worth's loft. These birds were all hatched between January 25 and February 20, and were the winners in the Redding race on July £, fiying at the rate of 1035 yards per minute, arriving 5 minutes ahead of the second prize winners. After a rest of four days these young to Siskivou for the purpose of testing their speed and endurance. The birds were all liberated at 5 a. m. by the Wells-Fargo agent and the Pacific Coast Homing BSoclety. Officlal timers were on hand to register the arrivals. The birds all arrived together at 1:30 p. m.. having flown at the rate of 1015 yards per minute, the distance being 294 miles and 57 vards qn an air line. Since 150 miles ie considered the soclety's limit for first seagon yuung birds, this record for fire months old birds will undoubtedly stand for a long time. . i HANDBALL ENTRIES. The following entries. have been an- nounced by Professor “Jack” Riordan for Sunday at Phil Ryan's court, 858 Howard street: N. Polidori and J. Fitzpatrick vs, H. Racouillat and H. Stein, M. Dillon and G. Hutchinson vs. P. Hutchinson and P. Keliy, W. H. Sieberst and P. Ryan vs. G, B. Hayward and W. Fisher, E, Barry and J. Kirby vs. M. Kirby and D. Re%n. E. McDonough and E. Lynch L. Water- man and J. R. Bockman, G. Smith and J. Condon vs. A. McVicker and T. Leach, R. )(ufl)hy and E. Curley vs. W. Maguire and R. Hausman, J. Rlordan and W. Willlams vs. J. Harlow and J. Layless, A. Hamp- ton and M. J. Kilgallon ve. J. White and J. Collins. stern minor league, and if he | c keep | within striking distance of the leaders. | [ | H. S BYXBEES Wi e “R O OAKL. RY SATURDAY A} NUMBER OF YOUNG MEN OF AQUA- TIC PRC MAY | SAILING MOSQ | ING OR CRUISI THE ND st L D | TATE! ;PERI A FEA- | TURE OF THIS R'S SPORT | WILL BE MaANY RESTING PRO- ‘GRA.\L\IEH PR > BY MEMBERS | OF THE OAKLAND R e e S S S S o ) 'WILL RUN THE | CHAMPIONS IN OPENING STAKE Coursing Men Getting Ready for the First Day at i San Mateo. | The TImglesida Coursing Association is | working harad tc | Ban Mateo Park an auspicious one. The management has decided to commence its | Innings on Baturday, July 2%, and as the | Union Park date closes on Sunday next | there will be no midweek stake run next | week unless other arrangements are made by the two sociations. Two stakes are | on the card, and the doubling of the en- llranf‘e fee in both events will force the owners to nominate only their best dogs. | ‘The sixteen-dog champion event will be | the feature, and the coursing public will | have a chance to see the high class rabbit | chasers come together. The entries so far |are Luxor, Beacon, Palo Alto, Royal | Flush, Flora McDonald, Master Claire and Spiteful. . The open stake is limited to sixty-four dogs. with entrance fee fixed at $5. The drawing for hoth stakes will be held at Pythian Castls on Wednesday night. Fol- | lowing the opening day a midweek stake | will be run on Wednesda | tries warrant four events will be run each week of the meeting. Arrangements have | been completed for the same train service as now given to Union Park, and passen- | gers on the electric cars will be carried to ii.hn entrance of the grounds on the branch ine. | Union Park natrons had a chance to size | up the recently imported dog John Doe at the Thursday midweek meet. J. McCar- h r, listened to many nice ngs said of his hound. Coursing men were not backward in expressing their isfaction as to the dog's appearance. | John Doe in cclor and marks resembles the fast Palo Alto. At the Instance of | several of his admirers the dog was put |on the scales and he tipped the beam at fifty-four pounds. Harlean Gladys, the winner of last | Thursday's midweek stake, is a Futurity | candidate. M. C. Delano’s Elco has whelped a litter | of pupbies to Pasha kennels' Emin Pasha, five doge and four bitches. J. O'Dowd’s Shootover has been bred to J. Carroll's Columbia. Pasha Kennels' Reckless Archer has been bred to J. Maz- zini’s Pearl Fullerton. Aeneid Kennels' Pretender has been bred to J. H. Perigo's Chili Pepper. Gue Abercromble. the well-known cours- | ing man, has decided to withdraw from | the field and try his luck on the turf. Mr. Abercrombie has been connected with the | horse racigg game for some time. and re- | cently pubchased a siring of fast ones. | He_intends to "' the circuit with his | stable. His kennel of dogs, including Rock | Island Boy, Rock Island King, Victor | King, Irma.’ Miss Richmond and Miss Rabbit. are’in the hands of his trainer, | Arthur Massey, awaiting a purchaser. Mrs. Leonard has bought two promirent | pups out of Blackette by Crawford Lad {from H. F. Anderson. The attraction at Union Park to-day is {an eighty-eight dog open stake, with magy of the State's fastest fliers on the card. —_———— NOTES FROM THE RING. There are two fights in prospect, one by the National Club and the other by the Columbia. The National Club managers are satisfled that there will be no hitch |in the arrangements between themselves and Moffatt and Tommy Ryan. This fight is fixed for September 7. The second fistic possibility on the far-away advance card is a match between Tim Murphy and Jim Tremble, McGrath's new Jrotege. On rldl{ cvening, July 27, the San Francisco Athletic Club will hold its regu- lar monthly boxing exhibition. The fol- lowing four-round contests are on the pro- gramme: Jack Archie vs. Ed 'l‘l::gn. u7 ds; Kid Lean vs, Fred Landers, 118 E. J. McQuade vs. Steve Nick- gopnds: A Amiot vs. J. Daly, 1% illiam Pengelly vs. Bob Guerin, Mike Curtin ve. Charles unds ; ounds; . 143 pounds: H. Silver vs. Kid Jef- fries, 145 pounds; W. Moreno vs. Joe Lang, 156 potml?o. Alex Greggains will referee )2l e Douts. i make the opening day at | . and if the en- | |WHEELMEN ARE | PREPARING FOR THE BIG EVENT }Cycling Men Anticipate af. California Yacht Club up_the Sacramento @ | Monster Meeting Durin began I the following boats accompanying E. N. o cet 8 g & < Waltie Sas A. M. Clay’s Pactolus, L. L Gale's Secret. the Celebration. L 2 3 by Roy: John T. Car- ¥ The big meet planned by the local | o on Sunday. The @ 4 wheelmen for September 9 at Ingleside as | g E @ a part of the Native Sons’ celebration has | ing rig held last Sunday was very success- o attracted unbounded interest throughout | $ - & there was a fair breeze, which later on the entire State and now gives promise of | &8 The suggestion the crews should start in ® being a monster event. Next Tuesday | ¢ yachts, make sail * €vening a special meeting of the Native |ge ringer. & Sons’ vehicle and bicycle committee 3 5 ss J. M Maticon's o be held.at the headqu | & last year from Hongkong, where she Hotel, which will be attended by many |8 1p of the Royal hu_',g\){_ ng Y _‘:;:h,rk—az the leadi vheelmen o c! ¥ ailed by George ellington. h two ?.( ok Wisolmet o the oy siaid § ainst the flood tide, the trip oc ing to the absence of Chairma e oot class the Phoenicia made safl firs L\frr‘y_nm,“,'_‘e, S le - At the finish J. A. Bre!:zmax:[‘s ({‘up}"-f | meet on the big fe | i and Phoenicia did not complete the course. In the 3-foc meet one of the big feat @ A e the mont Intefeting micing, and beings bratlon. On September § there i lly no counter attraction_and count both wheelmen and Native Sons an- | ticipate an enormous attendance at the | bicycle races, especially as t sonte | possibilty of a free gate on that occasion. The programme as cutlined will inciude a fifty-mile relay race, several short distance sprints and "four automobile races. In the fifty-mile relay nt the competing ? | teams will probably be as follows: The | Reno Wheelmen of Reno, Nevada, the champlons of the coast; Capital City r. On Tuesday night the Cycle Path Asso- clation will hold a meeting at the head- | | quarters in the Parrott building, at which | many matters of vital importance will be discussed. During the past week Pre: | dent Leaming and Chairman Ravlin of | | the route committee sccured the servi | | es of two engineers, recommended by City Engineer Grunsky, to take charge of pre- paring maps of the route selacted and specifications for the path. These engi- te i et et et eiebedeleie e ie el A R L R L Wheelmen o cramen arden City | Wheelmen of San Jose, Olympics and Bay Citys of this city. An cffort is being made anchor in Paradise C to induce a team from Los Angeles to and to-morrow are open on | come north for this event. If these teams . To-morrow is a ladies’ da all compete it will mean an attendance o v 5 . Ser ixty of the best racing men in this State | 3 >“fpe race betws o defender Gadder for 1 and Nevada. Next week Chairman Kerri- Pperpetual Chall t 4. The regat gan will appoint a sub-committee of committees of t esday vheelmen to co-operate with the Native S5 armangad: that and s committee in handling t ig af Jock be th R R KR R R RN e td e B et b . L ACHTSMEN CRUISE TO SIERRA POINT Presto beat Carl Westerfeld's Aeolus b: beat Amigo by 4 minutes 57 seconds. s na ‘and Short Brothers' Emma made 2 by 25 seconds. The ss Mischief ran Harpoon very cl race, but t , thot made_aga H. ved the prize, as a protest = alluwe’d. g-— awl Nereid received the prize in the r yvawls. Harpoon covered the course in the Pour s i3 seconds. The first boat which will b to Sierra Po i I"a ake b thence to treet stakeboat, leaying it on the -(ar?’*ard hand: thence to Fort Point e boat, leaving it on the port hand: themce to the finishing line off Powell street, leaving the stake boat on the port hand. thence to . . e . . @ - - . & - - o . Ed - K3 . B . * BeNeNeNe B NetieNeNeNeNeNeN e N e RNINININININIReNeg Merle Johnson and J. Ay th rictim next appeared o ANGLERS GIVE scene and in | Je | neers are F. R. Herrmann and C. A. Haas, | Cod ch J proved the | who will commence active operations im- | a long five-set_matel 3. Both play- | | iR ovapunmer gitive marsciag S | 208 S Siip Emee: GOOD ACCOUNTS | very favorably. and as planned no | path_will be completed well into 2 | teo County this fall. The route will leave | the park in the vicimty of Strawberry Hill and continue out Nineteenth avenue, the new street the city is opening to the ingleside road. By this will cross the Trocadero Guich over the filling for whieh the city has appropriated $10.0%. From Ingleside to Baden Station the rajlway lexel will be owed, and from there on the path will be bullt at the side of the county road. To-moyrow morning, over the Haywards | course, the California Cycling Club will |} | Holle, man, C._L. Brann; 3 seconds. E. E.’ Berg- | H. Berrar, W. Rombach and F. West- AROUND THE LINKS. : the San Rafael links between two teams of men, one team being in charge of C. K. Pomero; nd the other of George Heazel- ton. The teams are numbered in the order of their strength, Number 1 of one team playing against Number 1 of the other; Number 2 against Number 2, and so on. The teams will play three matches of eighteen holes each, couples meeting for lay as may be convenient. The games | 51 the first match resulted as follows: P. Pomeroy, 3 up, ve. William O’ Connor, 0. P. Eells, — vs. *George Heazelton, —. 5 i3 . 0, vs. Dr. D. Arn 0, vs. Maurice Dore, en, 3, ve. A. A. Curtis, 0. 0, vs. C. Belden, 10. vs. E. J. McCutchen, 2. Thomas, —. . H. Baldwin, —, ve. *Did not play. In_the second match Mark Gerstle turnéd the tables on Dr. D. Arnold, beat« ing him 1 up. The three matches between the two teams must completed by August 13, when the scores of the teams will be added togev.herv . To-day a match will begin between two teams of ladies of the n Rafael Golf Club. to be played on conditions similar to the men’'s match. Mrs. Frank S. John- | =on will captain one team and Mrs. R. G. Brown the other. Mrs. Johnson's team includes Miss Alice Colden Hoffman, Miss Edith McBean, Mrs. I. J. Weil, Miss Co: grave and Mrs. Buckbee. Mrs, team Includes Mrs. F. H. Green, M George Heazelton, Mrs. Mark Gerstle, Miss Dillon and Mrs. C. Christensen. The Santa Barbara County Club will hold a hnndimg glt tournament on_jts links on the 26th, 27th and 2Sth inst. The course has recently been improved, having been relaid and some of the holes lengthe ylay events for men and women, men's oursomes, women's foursomes, and mixed foursomes. Entries close on the 2ith and !}\o‘;fld be made with the steward of the club. ———— ON THE TENNIS COURTS. The continuous tournament inaugurated recently at the California Club has bedn productive of several good matches. The first match was between P. Balley |* and Percy Kahn, and resulted in a vie- tory for Kahn, 63, 8—6. Kahn's drive was too much for Balley, who fell an | ers were complet, of the match, due to | the_ net. means the path | outplayed ] metch, 2—. One of th illing the ball every Killing er feated R. W four- is being made to induce some of the local cracks to enter. L. R. . the tennis courts. e r ment at Redondo Beach. Miss Violet Sut- ton, champion of championship of the third time. grass plat a: Hammond, Edmands and Keeling. who | are also representativ permission will doubtless be granted by day, the 29th inst., the Pacific team will pay a visit to Santa Cruz to play again the Country Club Cricket Club of that sea- | side town. ened. There will be match and’ medal |its regular monthly live bird shoot on the Ingleside traps on Sunday afternoon. The Olympic Gun Club will be on hand algo, bluerocks being their targets. R easaasas s d s S S e exnau constant running to | OF THEIR WORK - Truckee River Country Is Still 25 Favored by the Local Adepts. This is the heart of the fishing season | and the men of fhe rod who dngle for the jumpy trout are scattered from ome end of the State to the other, making the oot and a speed ming. the W. B. Colller was ra chal best double matches played | een Robert Whit- | George Whitney W hitney yurts was bet and obbed to them. | hold the first road race of the fall season. | Whitney played a hum with their whizzing casts. If any- The following are the entries and hand: vht—)‘ 1ost ‘:v the t body thinks California’s streams are fished caps: Whitn 6—2. 3—6, 6—4. Daily de- | °U¢ he wants to make the acquaintance of Scratch—Thomas H. White; 15 seconds, B. J. | George Whitney and Professor Dally de- | ine real genus of fishermen who are ship- Stauf in a fcGavin beat nter and Miss and W Walt Miss Hu tney ping box after box of lake and river trout to friends in this city. et matc stt; 45 meconds. G. Beyfried, K. Kristensen, | Ray Cornell. +—4. R Matthes and F. Nace: 1 minute. H. Burc. | Bowman plaved several sets with even | The Truckes River country is stiil the genbach, A. Carl, A. Barnwell and H. Barn- | honors. Bricca and hn defeated May- | favorite fishing ground. At Boca, Verd! well; 130, L. Traeger, Ed Egeberg; 1:5. G.|hew and McLean, 6—2. 6—4. Al K;:nberg a9 oa the Sdepts R I;‘lel(;:;:rk C. Peiffer; 2:15, M. A. Griffith, J. {(;l;!?nant Beuret, 6 . gated Tha bout !pl)u:l el T T AR tournament ed in ma: s is to be had right here n the mixed and the entire angling ommunity seems Milnes beat Miss, Whipple and P. R.| 1o be taking advantage of present condi- Milnes. its | HONS. While the fishing on the upper Mc s ol s he Sa Monica Club will hold its| o 4 . - Last Saturday a match was begun on ar:ir'w'fl, tournament August 13. An effort | Cloud and the Eel rivers is good it does not compare with that of the Truckee and the lake region. Dr. Watt, Dr. Brooks and Harold Ward left Wednesday night for Boca, which will be their starting point on a tFout exeur- sion. Colonel Kelihor has been angling near the State line for several weeks past and reports many large catches. H. Pountain of Newcastle has experi- enced good luck near Boca. Mrs. H. Bain and Miss H. B. Cary are | the prize fisherwomen of the Boca coun- o~ » n has returned again to winning the tourna- Free: the B won the Southern C afifornja for Park Commissioners have been | t courts in Golden Gate ve agreed to set a small ide for the use of the pla The ers. - dT!:wy ren;‘rnh {r:m al} their fishing | exj litior wit askets of treout, DOWN WITH THE WICKET. | “B: 86" Tevison snd E. Mark have been fishing at Weber and Independenc | but are now at Boca. “We have met witn great success,” they say. Their best luck It is now certain that a team of San Francisco cricketers. made up from the Was with a Queen of the Waters fly, 10 | three local clubs. will visit Lake County | and 12, and the jungle-cock professor, 10 during the Admission day holidays. The | and 12, during the day, and for eveming secretaries of the Burns Valley and Lake- | fishing the brown and gray hackle, yellow port cricket clubs have accepted the date | body, No. & g mentioned. and the former club has re- | Paul Delmas and W. S. Sheldon left | quested permission to include in its team ‘Wednesday night on a fishing excursion which will take in Boca, Verdi and Ind | pendence Lake. Al Esberg, who has been at the lakes of Lakeport. The the association. and Boca, sent three boxes of trout to To-morrow on the Webster street | friends during the week. grounds at Alameda the Alameda team |, x‘TSTL;Xllfinlhal has made a record at will meet the California eleven. On Sun- | l-Ake Tahoe in both troling and fiy fieh- | ng. She is the most successful fisher- | woman at the Tallac this season. o William Tufts and W. T. Hobson fished | Soquel Creek during the early part of this week, reporting good catches. E:rlg in the week the fishing in Mon- | terey was exceptionally good for sa mon. Last Saturday and Sunday Dr. Bare —_——— AT THE TRAPS. | and ‘party were out on the bay. The San Frafeisco Gun Club will hold | 2nd ome und salmon were fud(zg-' » T. A. Eisfeldt has returned after a suc- cpféfléi season at Boca. C..E. Ray and W. B. Burli at_Tahoe and will wind up at Boea = ~ ° San Andreas Lake has been drawin a 2:3‘%:’,.3‘ l“é;ln‘“fi"" Last Sutur:a\- - Ehestley’ troiled” tne "Take: Teturning " ta own with a heavy basket. sed of Jamn—ywnt A S. J. B. Kenniff and C. R. Rennift fished San Andreas in the morning. " e 'I“;d :l.;k'\\ brown hackle. 10 and 12 hook, and Benn's mosquito, ]:;\;\;;1'! nn?resmeét 20 the trout ng. J. B. ifE b h back a fair sized bass, the o:{vnone cr::'h: during the day. condition. ¥. The fish were in fair + Special Chinese edition of the Sunday Call Art Maga- zine Section will appear next Sunday and will give the best information and photographs : on the subject yet printed. [ ] mfiffim’”fiw + +44 Grttttt e s ‘e v