The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1900. ) e s E and Stanford at Palo i th < the — weeks the Reliance eleven has trained line-up array, on the ring of Francisca Riding Academy. T! eleven has been drillir o 1 the f fifteen h Yost's critical is now Of the ATHLEETES ARE Y RACE>S TANFORAN. teur Track and d Experts Will Compete for Medals AL FOR i RS TRCPHIES FOR THE VICTORIOUS O@ARSMEN The als presented by the semi-cen- celebration com- nd won at ti rowing regatta held ember 9 will be pre- to-night at the in the Pal- 1 1 ». The cluos d and requested to have i e i wing ¢ winners in_the s r barge race—First ¢ Collopy, George o William Law J. 8. Lewis ért Cameron. Senior shell ize, A. W. Pag cond, C. B. Keenan. Junior ize, Alamedas, J. C ard, Bert Lyons, Syd- a H. Foley, E. Smith prize, ' Pio ., George Boro. R. Yeri Junior outrigged ski n Lewis; recond, E. Lynch. "Junior sheli rge AcGrifl First pri irsi pr Thorning, ¥ ert Cameéron; second | homas Lawson, George and Fred Beal | n medals, the South Ends | Dolphins three an1 | )st of the prizes are he winners, among | | Ayers, chose arti- r meeting of the Alameda | Tuesday night a committee | to make arrangements for | ainment_to be given on | Armorv Hall, Alameda nt will be a high-c nd the committee consists J. A. Hammersmitk. d T it, F. 5. Cone and George M The club’'s racing barge h.’is‘ been taken to Rogers’ rough overhauling. boathouse for al 1 STANFORD AND RELIANCE, USHERS OF THE SEASON Candidates for Gridiron Honors at Berkeley Are Too Numerous he fol- rolled under the Reliance banners lowing will f: representative cardinal team this afternoon: A. Thierkau ter; Monroe, right guard: Weir guard; Hamilton, right tackle: At m, left tackle: Ahern, right end; Varney. left end; Rodolph, quarter: Dinsmore, right half; Coward, left half; Gus Thierkauf, fullback. Meckley and Thomas alternate end and half. Cardinal football conditions have taken on a new life that presages more evenness in blg game meets. While California, re- membering the dreaded staleness which overcame a number of her players late last season, has gone at this early season work cauti y during the past week, Yost at Stanford belng forced to elim'nate greenness’’ among players, has cut out the liveliest kind of a clip and in four weeks has developed an eleven which should give a good account of itsell against Reliance. In many respects it is a better schooled team than that which da under nford’s colors last ksgiving It executes plays with COURSING MEN HAVE NEW PLANS FOR THE GAME. | | Much Depends Upon| Termination of the| Associations’ Fight. Much depends upon the ultimate conse- | que of the sult instituted by the In- | gleside Coursing Association against the | Union Park Association to enjoin the lai- | ter from during those days | which should belong exclusively to the | petitioners according to the agreement | repudiated by the Union Park Associa- | tion. It may mean the c ation of the operation of San Mateo Park. A strong rumor, equivocally denfed by some of the members of the Ingleside . s- sociation, floated over the San Mateo Coursing Park last Thur: and caused | general comment. It was to the effect that if the Union Park Assoclation was torfous in the present litigation Ingle- e would not continue the operation of Mateo Coursing Park, but draw until such time as the old In- gleside Park could be operated. Nothing rite was admitted by the Ingleside As- ation in regard to this matter. | Both parks will present good stakes to- | v and to-morrow. San Mateo's card Is | rticularly good from the betting stand- t on account of the uncertainty of the | The stake comprises a number would pot matchet of high-class dogs and some of rather in- | f r quality. On the whole the drawing yws many dogs whose per should be up to the great expac At _Unfon Park the stake is part good, many of the bes ining being entered. Eighty hounds are the stake. Trains will leave at 10:15 i1la m., 12m. and1p. m. | San Mateo's S0-dog stake will be no | small drawing card to the leashmen. | Nominators in the John Grace Chailenge | Cup stake, which will be run in Novem- ber, are hard at work tralning their dogs. | As this stake will be for $6000 or more the care and attention bestowed upon the dogs is warranted. CRICKETERS MAKING BEST OF THE END The California Cricket Club will not play out the matches scheduled on the programme of the Califoriia Cricket As- sociation. It is hopelessly in the rear in the race for the pennant and the members of the eleven have lost interest. Its cap- tain, Arthur Dickinson, who iz one ot the strongest batsmen and bowiers, has rly dogs now in_the o ST [ EFORE the sun rises Monday, October 1, the shooting Harpham and friend, C. McMahon, H. L. Miller, A. M. Shie | marsh preserves in neighboring counties will be alive and friend, L. Titu M. Unger, J. J. Wirtner, F. H. Bushnell | h gunmen, who will be cut in force to open the dack and frienc nd A. Cummings will all try their luck. eason the very dey the law permits. Nothing but The Canvasback Club on the Suisun marshes will be repre- duck has been heard among the shooters during the sented by Josey Sweeney, Herbert Kuhlmann, J. Kuhlmann, past weck. The rifle has been laid aside and shot has taken James Maynard, Nary A. Wands, William Hynes, N. H. Hick- the place of shell If the reports which have come to town from the keepers of preserves are even shadowed with truth the first shoot of the out of town, but a season should be a pleasant one. The marshes are d to be season in fitting well supplied with young birds, although the hot weather of the la week has driven out flock after flock of duck: The the preserves near Suisun. opening day, which this ar falls on Monday, will have a ten- dency to ke the marshes scenes of cannonading. The Field and Tule Club at crowd of shooters on its preserves. F. field, Dr. Derby, H. B. Hosmer and friend, SHOOTERS WILL FLOCK TO THE MARSHES ON MONDAY :p many of the shooters in town till the following Saturday, but enough men will try the first day of it to make Cordelia will h for the Coaches to Handle. more speed and pre more ground on straig there are 1dividual will show on the defer The work of the new ion and it can gain Of cours spots, which men, Slaker and Seeley, will be watched with no minor in- t. The former battered Pennsylva- great line for gain upon gain in games in 1868 and 1509. He is a quick starting. heady line breaker of 178 pounds football armor, of rather short. com- pact physique, not uniike Reynolds, Stan- ford's half in '94 and '9%. Seeley weighs nearly 200 pounds, is fast and aggressive and a splendid man with the ball. Practice at Berkeley this week has been enlivened by two important moves—the initial line-up between the first and second elevens and the reduction of the football squad by Coach Kelly and Captain Prin- » Varsity has been made up as fol- Cornish, center; Clay and Luce, s; Albertson and Pringle. tackles Braley and Womble, ends; More, quarter- back; Sherman and Duden, halfbacks; man and Clarenc kinds of ducks. have a large Bell, R. H. Dele- A. F. Hopke, L. W. Haight. Several of the members of the San Pablo Shooting Club are fashion. | The Empire Guy Club will celebrate the opening of the sea- son with a bullshead breakfast on its own preserves. of good times are promised the wnembers and their friends. bluerock and live-bird shoot are on the programme. Fautz, fullback. This line-up has suf- fered several changes in the short ten-min- ute scrimmages, but is a fair, criterion of the ez eleven trength of the blue and g There are at least two or three first-class substitutes for every place but guard. This position is causing the most solicitude. Two big freshmen, Overall and Ramaur, who prefer to try for fullback but whose 190 pounds are needed more on the line, will probably be trained for these weak places. For preliminary practice games the work of the last four days has been re- markably snappy. The keen competition for the empty places on the team is pro- ductive of very hard playing. The football £quad, for the first time in the history of the college, has proved too large and unwieldy to coach. Nearly a hundred men have appeared for work. and now, after trying in vain to manage them single-handed, Coach Kelly has Instructed Captain Pringle to drop from his list all clearly second-rate players. Such a policy at this stage in the <eason {s unheard of COACH YOST INSTRUCTING A TACKLE HOW TO PLAY HIS POSITION g few of them will be present to open the M. O. Feudner.of the Pringle Shooting Club will shoot on | | Several of the members of the Point Reyes Club, lately or- | ganized, will hold an initlal duck shoot on their new preserves. Reports show that their grounds are well covered with varfous | All sorts y 4 been ill, and has just left San Francisco for Paso Robles, ‘where he will undergo treatment for inflammatory rheumatism in the left hand. E. G. Slome- througn out the entire season has worked hard to keep the team together, but even his ef- forts have proved unavalling. There will | be no match to-morrow on the Webster sireet ground at Alameda. On October { the Alameda eleven will play against the | Pacific team and that will’ ve the last | scheduled match of the season. 1 There will, however, be social games not | on the programme. This afternoon | eral lovers of the British game who have not played for some years will go over to Alameda to get a little preliminary prac- tice for a match that will take place next | month—Old Timers versus Present Day | players. The Old Timers must either pe | above a certain age or have played their | last game several years ago. They will | receive some handicap from the pla who are in constant practice, but in pre- | cisely what form has not been decided | yet, E. H secretary of the ericket annex of nta Cruz Country Club, is in ce with the players in | this cit vishes to arrange for two | matches in San Francisco before the close of the season. The Santa Cruz cricketers | were much disappointed at the failure of their efforts (o arrange matches here dur- | ing the Admission day celebration, but the absence of the strongest city playery in Lake County made it difficult to get to- gether. suitable teams in San Francisco The Santa Cruz men suggested October 2 and 21 as dates convenient to themselves, | but the absence of H. C. Casidy. captain of the Pacific Cricket Club. at that time makes it unsuitable for the wearers of the scarlet and black. The 27th and 28th of | October will probably be selected, the vis- itors to play against the Alameda team | on the 27th and against the Pacific eleven | on the following day. | played. GOLFERS ARE SCARCE ON THE LOCAL LINKS Last Saturday a team match was begun on the Adams Point links by the mem- bers of the Oakland Golf Club. One of the two teams consisted of W. P. Johnson (captain), E. R. Folger, H. H. Smith, H. M. A. Miller and A. Higgins, and the other of F. 8. Stratton (captain), R. Hutch- inson, James Ames, George de Golia and H. C. Morris. The match was over eight- een holes and resulted fn a tie, which will be played off to-day. The captains of the two teams were appointed and they s lected their men alternately. Next Sat- urday, October 6, the qualifying round, over eighteen holes, medal piay, for the competition for the Captain’s cup, will be The eight members who make the lowest scores will be entitled to play in the third contest for the trophy, which wi presented to the club by Captain es Pierce, and is competed for twice a r. The contest will be over eighteen holes, medal play, and the winner will have his name, score, etc., inscribed on the cup, which' remains the property of the club. The San Francisco Golf Club has not vet issued its programme for the fall and winter, but will soon do so. The ladies of the club are preparing for a_continuous tournament to begin on October 6. The San Kafael Golf Club is in a quiescent condition just now, the summer visiiors having left the county seat of Marin, and the golfers not having settied down yet to their winter play. Ft is expected, how- ever, that a programme of events will be given out soon. The compet!tion for the open champ'on- ship of the United States will take place October 4 and § on the links of the Chi- cago Golf Club. It is expected that it will be the most briflant golfing contest ever held in this country or in the whole of | America. J. H. Taylor, the present open | (‘hnmé)lon of Great Britain, who holds the | record on many of the most famous Eng lish and Scotch links, will certainly y nd Harry Vardon, for several years ritish open champion and a keer rival | of Taylor, has expressed his intentlon c playing. It is probable that Travis, Har- riman, Douglas and several other fine amateurs will enter the contest. The tour- nament will be held under the -rules « the United States Golf Association. W. B. Thomas, president of the association, 's that a ctip or medal will be given to the amateur who makes the best medal score, As no amateur golfer has ever yet won first place or seems likely to do so it | has been thought well to offer this induce- ment to amateurs. If an amateur should win the open championship he would r ceive two hundred dollars, to be expended in the purchase of plate. Among the competitors will be Horace Rawlins, who has already won the championship; “Wil- | lie” Anderson, who lost it by only one stroke; Alexander Smith, who was see- ond in 1868, and is a brother of Walter | Smith, the professional of the San Rafael | Golf Club. All these players are well | known in California. As soon as the com- petition is over Horace Rawlins will set out for Califernia, he having been en- é?:led as instructor of the Oakland Golf ub. The annual meeting of the Los Angeles Country Club will be held at the club- house on Saturday, October 6, when a new board of directors will be elected. The nominating committee consists of W. G. Nevin, F. M. Lyon, Captain J. J. Meyler and W. E. Dunn. They will prepare the regular ticket. —————— Rainfer beer bottled here; awarded medal Paris Exposition for purity and quality.* | F, has | race for canoes and sloops for to-morrow. and is meeting with much hostile com- ment, but with only one ad coach sisted by two or three alumni, it has € deemed impossible to give any satisfa tory training to all candidate Therefore medlocrity must give wa = nto freshm: divided SPORTS OF THE TRACK, FIELD, GRIDIRON, WAVE, DIAMOND AND' on Saturda. The healt Berkeley ¢ coaches. who to foster the | | | | | | | SMALL YACHTS WILL CROWD SAIL | AT SAUSALITO. San Franciscos to Hold Open Club Regatta| Around the Bay. | L diny » To-morrow the regatta committee of the 8an Francisco Yacht Club will hold a race for small yachts over a course having its starting and finishing lines off the club- | house at Sausalito. The regatta will oe | open to all yachts whose owners are bers of an m- of the five yacht clubs on the | bay and the craft will be divided into two classes—those having a racing length of | twenty feet or less and those having a racing length exceeding twenty feet but | not exceeding twenty-five feet. In .e 25-foot class are included the sloops May, Merope, Nereus, Cupid, Phoenicia and Sa- bina. The 20-foot class includes A. M. Cook’s Anita, W. M. Edgell's yowl Dulcie, Arthur Page's sloop Doris, Fercy Burr's yawl Kittiwake, J. M. Mattoon's sloop Doris 1I, G. A, Story’s yawl cathoat Ca- price, P.'Lamb's sloop m Ha rison's ‘sloop Idler and . Gillette's | canoe Rita. W. M. Edgell's yawl Dulcie | been taken up on tke club whart, | where she has been calked, painted and | thoroughly overhauled. She will be sailed by her owner and W. G. Morrow. Page’s Doris will be navigated b; White and R. B. Hogu be settled to-morrow by mittee. to suft the weather conditions then prevailing, the start belns set for 12:30 p. m. Entries will be received up il noon. The regatta committee has full arge of the race and consists of ex- mmodore I Gutte, ex-Vice Commodore . T. S. White and George D. Campbell, | To-day and to-morrow are open on the | programmes of the Corinthians, Encinals, | Californias and South Bays. The Oakland Canoe Club has a cruise tc Hunters Point on its programme for to-day and a mixed | Arthur G. T. 8. ‘the course will the regatta com- Several owners of the Oregon Yac Club have already hauled their crati ot | for the winter, but the last race of the season takes place to-morrow. During the past sumimner the mooriLg grounds in front of the clubhouse have been crowded with craft. The Hammond brothers” Ag- nes is now in winter quarters ~nd J- .-5. | neson’s Hazel will soon be docked. Dur- | ing the winter the yacht Swallow will oe ! rebuilt and it is expected that several | new boats will join the eltb next season. | The Oregon Yacht Club has grown groat. Iy during the present vear and requires an enlarged clubhouse. The inftiation fee will | shortly be raised to its former figure—i5. | In 1898 the tobacco monopol teld rance an income of 329.000, trylnzs. i | the payron | ephemer: | in the FRISCO’S NINE MAY SOON BE THE ' TOP NOTCHERS. | Championship Battles Will Be Fought in Succeeding Series anding of the team: CLUBS. For ju S day t G - pennant had lost the morning and the victory of the Dud o Friscos. re plons won a game riscos st Stockton, receding second place. It is unf ans that should be; two teams e ould be a‘hot time at Recreation, "he series, however, will be watched w a _great deal of Interest The Friscos are now in team batting. and most successful bunting eading the which was beg not a player in Ing to sacrifice batting record when there is a chance to advance a base-runner. That is the sort of work that has won pennants in the . and it may have the same conse- nces in the West. Stocktons are team who is not will- himself regardless of h Th ow in splendid f and since the acqu £ McHa raham s n ger a wea it Manager Harper that he has a pennant-winning agg tion and that it not too late for 1 to get into the fight for first place. H is coming to town this week bent outing the Oaklands and making ded gain, while the Friscos and mentos are cutting down each centage. Other managers have lated upon doing the same thing past, but the Dudes have proved a stum. bling block from the beginning of the sen- son. They are always winning at in op- portune periods without apparently do- ng themselves much good. They have rot yet secured the services of Pete L. man, but Third Baseman Kelly will or._deck in this week's series. The line-up for the game to-day is as follows: be Stockton. Posttions Graham.............Catcher. ..... Mangerina, Harper or Whalen. Pitcher. Borchers or Moskin Strefb vereeen FIFSt base.... Courtney. Second base. Moore Third base. Babbitt Short_stop. MeCarth, Left fleld McGucken. Center fleld | McHale. “-....Right fleld....... Marshall Parlor, N. 8. G. W., has a baseball team that is anxious to meet any of the Native Son teams in this cit Presidio Parlor preferred ——— SWIM MERS WILL RACE AT SUTRO B@THS ¥, The following contests will take place at Sutro Baths to-morrow: 50 d dash, juveniles—P. Revert, R. Buckley, J O'Brien, W. Carroll, J. Stock- ton, F. Carroll, J. Dixon, T. F 3. An- derson, E. Kipp, Hughes, C. Duke, Wells, J. Shelton, G. Irvine, J. Rogers, Adler, J. Hanna, F. Banker, F. Rundin, H. Stelljes, Paine, E. Dannigan, H Smith, G. Buzzoni, F. Bodie, S. Kerwin and C. Carter. Under water swimming contest, high diving, for boys, and diving for plaies, open go all; IM-yard race, amateurs-.J Bradley, R. K . Fredericks, J. San- ders, H. Mite . “Ralston, R. Ridir P. Logue, E. Sunberg, F. Ryan, F. Wolife, E. Egan, C. Curran, H. Wyates, P n and O. Lowenberg. Trick and faney springboard diving—H Dodson, A. Reese, F. Crodwer, T. Car- term, G. Wallace, J. Gardiner, J. Mec- Guire, J. Kelly, J. Easmy, D. Hand, O. Misner. L. Haywards, J. A. Jackson. G. Kilburn. R. Cordel. F. Brown, F. Butter- worth and G. Kolber. ————e Codfish Catches. H. Dohemann, the ropular sportsman of the Missian, has blossomed 0 a cod- fish catcher. While fishing off One-Mi.» Rock yesterday he ianded three codfi aggregating sixteen pounds in weight. —_—— People as a rule hear better with their right ear than with thelr left ear. 1