The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN . FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901. . S % ATHLETICS ¢ COURSING ¢ BASEBA e ——— LL ¢ GOLF GOLF CLUBS READY FOR EVENTS. Tournamenis and Spe- £ | PRSI R 8 cials Are on Various | BERKEWEY, March1.—More than eighty the 880 fn a little over two minutes and | hard working men are _competing for Clifford a few seconds siower. Macpher- Programmes. | California. Many of these are freshmen, promising “men, who will develop into strong athletes by andther season. Out of this immense squad there stand three | stars—Cadogan, the sprinter; Plaw, the hammer thrower, and Service, the dis- tance man. - Track Captain Walsh is, of course, a winner in his single specialty, the mile walk, but as that event has been tabooed in good athletic circles, the win- ner-is not.put in the ‘“star list.” . There are many other good men, for the ‘ma- terial is particularly promising this year. The men’ standing next to Cadogan in the 100-yard dash are Asbili, a freshman, from the Lowell High School; Bishop, Townsend.and Ligda. None of these is partculagly fast. Each can do the event in 103-5 seconds. In the 220-yard dash the sams men, with possibly Squires, will compete. ' Squires, Cadogan, Brown and Powers are leaders in the 44-yard dash, Squfres 15 a fast man. in the b ile California is particular- 1y strone; vice holds the coast record of 1 mint ds. Bailey can go track and field events at the University of UNIVERSITY ATHLETES ON THE DIAMOND AND TRACK California and Stanford Runners and Jumpers Begin Their First Field Practice. son and Graves are freshmen who promise much in the distances. Practically the same men will run in the mile. Hamlin, a sure, steady man, leads in the high hurdles. Thomas, Powell and Cheel are also doing good in that event: In the 220 hurdles Woolsey of the Dental College_and Powell are putting up fast races. Woolsey may not be able to com- pete, but he is picked as a winner in the intercollegiate should be remain on the path. The mile walk is conceded to Track Cap- tain Walsh, who holds a record of 7 min- utes 24 seconds. -Shook, Stanford’s best man, does the walk in somelhlnf like 7 minutes 33 seconds. Glenn Allen is walk- ing with Walsh and Delashmutt may come out later. Cheek and Cooley, both freshmen from the Oakland High School, are strong in the high jump and Captain Walsh looks for them to e Henley, the crack Stan- ford man, work hard for that event should he onter it. Powell is showing up 2 He has done 5 feet § inches, con- dered good for the short time he - has been in practice this season. Hussey, who won the intercollegiate i jump two years ago, is out again rd is also jumping well. rticularly weak in the pole vault. None of the elght competitors has done over 10 feet. Wilcox and Starr are doing the best vaulting. ~The latter holds a record of 10 feet 10 inches, which he has not reached this term by ten inches. 5% The shot is handled by Berkeley's old reliables, Plaw and Woolsey. The former and Albertscn are throwing the hammer. Vilas, a big freshman, who strips at 210 pounds, will put the weights out in good o CAPT HunTER NOTED HOUNDS AS STAKE WINVNERS. Notes From the Cours- ing Field—Important Registrations. Fearless Footsteps has again capture | England’s rich Waterloo Cup stake, the world's greatest coursing event. Fearles e met 1 owned b secretary of the National Coursing Board of England. In repeating her vietory of a year ago the great courser furnished a surprise K artley Bibby Her performance in the rec: and in consequence the best zame on the other side her the overlook as a prospective candidate for top honors in the big event Father o' Fire, her litter brother, was the stake favorite at 100 to 12, and was looked upon to reach the final by easy stages. He is five lengths faster than his as | famous sister, but his indifferent killing inclination has kept him from winning 1y stakes. Fearless Footsteps is a ifully buflt black ticked bitch and is considered one of the finest bench show hounds in the world. _Putting her record he is capable of taking medals and s from the finest of them, when on m, and where appearances coun'. stakes. I Footsteps is a Footsteps. She t shown her true form in_ America robably never will, though in ‘hep nt form she has been able to hold own with our best. rtly after her arrival, Fiery Face . ies'to the Grea: e litter is e fashionably . and at nine vid Bell made holes of Riverside, - thirty- rs of the ned her amp of P F. Mexico 4 up, 3 to n the and R. J with scores o s ha Davis iing from a family of winners, the and grandsire of their dam having redit of previous Waterloo winnings, voungsters’ future looks bright. =i the ¢ the on this side of the g activity 1s Favente, own brother to th + n a prosperous Footsteps, is in posses- | c 1i treasury, a full | sio Kennels'at Colma and " most comfortable | IS quite extensively used for stud pu:- For the con- | PoSes H., Haley has registered two Erin E. H, Pasha-Moonlizght puppies. Mavro and Morinel. Moonlight is the dam of Wedgo- vod, Harlean Gladys, Lovina and 3. AWTence. R. Pringie has registered a litter of pup- ples by Sylvanus out of Gladys Pasha. This is the second litter of this breedin; the first producing the clever greyhou Honor Bright. M. Keilogg has registered Crawfor? Giri, another of the Crawford Lad-Tow: | Girl’ litter. Crawford Belle, registered some time ago, has shown up well. The open stake which will begin at T'nior Park to-day will bring out many of the top-notchers, and the two days' programme is sure to attract much at- ! tention from the coursing men. ———— OVERHAULING YACHTS. the Dolrhin funior bargs | At the first meeting of the new board Dixon, Lee Wienand, J3a | of dircctors of the San Francisco Yacht Ghirics Lange. The row. | Club it was ded;iedhthnl tlhe gmuse com- S . o out- | mittee consist of the whole board. Ex- 3 ,‘d?fii{"m’?':&. E!?S.Emffi; Commodore T. L. Hill, ex-Financial Sec- te of speed for a short gis | Tetary W. G. Morrow and ex-Treasurer J. R. Savoy were appointed members of 1l open the | the regatta committee. At a meeting held ¥ With a recep- | 155t Wednesday evening Commodore W, at the bos McCarthy presented a programme of the. cruises and races for the coming season. irman), A. | The directors of the Corinthian Yacht ney Pollard | Club held a meeting in the early part of orning. There will | alf-mile ‘dashes in | swimming and tub races the week to examine the tide table and prepare a schedule of salling events for ing contest. The clubhouse | the coming year. The schedule was pre- ted with sets of signal flags | sented to the yacht owners at a meeting hand and refreshments will be pro- | held .at the Merchants' Exchange on The intention is to call the atter. | Thursday evening and adopted by them. tion of the residents of Alameda to the , The sloop Embla, formerly owned by edvantages offered by the boat club ang | ex-Commodore E. N. Walter of the Cali- to_promote their intersst in rowing. fornia Yacht Club, has been bought by W. Dean, formerly a professional |J. C. Brickell, secretary of the Corin. gculler and now owner of the large slooy | thians, and E. J.'Bowes, and will sail Nellfe, was clected & member of the Ala. | from 11 Cové during 1901 The draw. meda Boating Club at its last meeiing. bridge leading into the lagoon at Tiburon and a b rided v le a- | | & was her first appearance on the field | | will be opened on Sunday, March 17, so | that owners will have a month within | which to put their yachts into commission | for opening day in the middle of April. Ex-Commodore G. E. Blllings' sloop Nixie is lying on Swanson's ways at Tib- { uron, but will come off about the end of | the month. The sloop Mignon, which col- | lided with the Tiburon wharf during one | of the winter storms, is in the Jagoon, and George Biber, who salled her last season, is being sued in_the Justice Court ai Sausalito for damages to piles, whart and boathouse, The vawl Seven Bells has been lying in Corte Madera Creek during the winter, and as she has heen half full of water will want a good deal of over- bauling to make her ready to seil. . The clubhouse on Oakland Creek of the California Yacht Club was damaged by one of the winter storms, but has been put into thorough repair. The yacht own- | ers are hard at work getting thelr craft | v for the coming season, which will be opened on April 13. The Callfornia | Yacht Club will get out a souvenir on | opentng day. Ex-Commodore Allen AL lay is charged with its preparation. Vice Commodore R. 8. Bridgman’s sloop Thetis is in the Tiburon lagoon, and as she has filled from a leak must be hauled out before she can be put into commis- sion. . N. and F. Sexton of the California Yacht Club have bought a half-rater which they propose to fit out and supply with a cabin as soon as possible. Henry Maloon of the yacht Baehelor has posted in the Cali- | fornia Yacht Club house a humorous chal- lenge of T. Kendall's sloop Alert. The Alert was recently capsized in the creek off Hay & Wright's shipyard, but in a light wind makes good headway. When her ballast is° properly adjusted she will doubtless stand up better. AUTO RUN TO THE CLIFF. The automobilists of this city and Oak- land will meet to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock on Van. Ness avenue, near the | Mercantile Library bullding. After choos- ling a captain, the chauffeurs will form in line and will take a run in company, The route purmued will be from Golden Gate avenue to Devisadero street, thence to Grove, thence to Baker, thence to Fell, therce to Stanyan, thence to McAllister, thence to First avenue, thence to Point Lobos avenue as far as Thirty-eighth ave- nue and thence to the Cliff House, where a halt will be made for refreshment of man and carriage. The line of route for the homeward run will be determined at the Cliff House. As the city owners of self-propelled ve- hicles will be joined by the Oakland auto- mobilists, it 1S expected that the number | 5t horseless carriages taking part in fen run will exceed thirty. . injuries he recelved by Hawkins, CANDIDATES AT BOTH THE | COLLEGES ARE NUMEROUS Bright Prospects for a Close Season in Every ® Branch of Outdoor Athletics. ————— ite shape as soon as he s broken in. Cap- The work of the baseball men. desp taln Walsh and Trainer Christie devote the setback caused by the weather, has much of their time to him, for he is con- progressed quite satistactorily, —Thurs: sidered a man of unusual latent ability. day's game with Santa Clara s o‘:e e In the pole vault. high and broad jumps infleld in_the best of form and the out Bew Styles are being taught by Christle. fleld not far behind. . The men, however, They have been tricq in {he Eost and are lack the ability to connect with the bal L considered superior to the old methods. critical times. Three different times the The University of California baseball bases were full, but the batter was ‘t]{\‘. team, which has been improving steadily able to land a hit that would advance the since its first game, will play the vie- runner a peg. b torlous Fireman's Fund nine on the Call- _The least hopeful outlook seems to be fornia campus this afternoon. the development of a battery. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 1.— Work on the diamond and track was re- sumed at the beginning of the week after a long suspension, caused by wet weather. The first call for track men resulted in bringing out a large section of new talent. The first year men are particularly active in the preparation for their first meet with' the Oakland High School team on March 16. Such men as Henley, Holman, Thomas, Hamlilton, Hyde, . Taylor and Lamb among the freshmen insure that this year's aggregation will be the strong- est ‘that has represented Stanford for years. Handball and tennis are both recelving their share of attention and tournaments will be held the last of the week. good work at blocking, C getting the sphere down to bases. With more “practice he may fill the position satisfactorily. _His batting record will be in his favor. Parker and Tritch are the The latter, a freshman, loomed up as dark horse in vesterday’'s game. He has speed, good control and some puzziing curves. The outfleld will be greatly strengthened by the return of ‘“Chet Murphy to the diamond. Murphy is a sure hitter and probably the best base- runner that has slid for the cardinal since the ddys of Abe Léwis. He will take his place in center fleld for the fourth sea- son. The varsity will meet the San Jose Nor- mal team in San Jose Saturday afternoon at Cyclers’ Park. || UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BASEBALL PLAYERS IN PRACTICE. =3 TENNIS FEAST t 0N LECAL COURTS. |Outlook for the Racket | Game This Spring Is Bright. The weather during the past week has been ideal for tennis and as a result the resort in July. This is especially true at about § o'clock in ile afternoon, when the sun is low and the light good. The event that tennis enthusiasts are looking forward to with considerable in- terest is the intercollegiate tennis cham- plonship, which comes off in the middle of April. Berkeley seems determined to | wrest the tennis laurels from Stanforad this year. Drummond McGavin ana Paul Selby, the U. C..double team, playei | some fast practice games with the Whit neys during the past week, in which the college men showed uo very well. Selby is a very strong double player and is ably backed by his younger partner. The fa- mous pony team of Stanford will have to play to win the doubles event erkeley. Stanford, will undoubtedly gles and a closér match could not be )::r DAL MAKING EXCUSES FOR FOULING. ‘McFadden Wants Meet Erne—Club Programmes. ‘to Dal Hawkins has sounded his own death-kneil so far as his career as a pugllist is concerned. This was the opin- lon of every true lover of the boxing game who saw the local lightwelght try to stave off defeat by deliberately foui- ing George McFadden in thelr battle last Thursday night. Hawkins' best friends have turned from him and in no uncer- tain terms condemn him for his unsports- manlike conduct. Hawkins will never again be given a match in this city, much less in any other sporting community wheré, his foul tac- tics become known. The feeling against him in this city is strong. There Is no doubt that had he not been escorted to his dressing-room by the police after his sorry showing he would have been rough- 1y handled. Hawkins was around yesterday and tried to brazen it out. He showed the effects of baftle. His eye, which was bad- Iy cut by McFaddén's Yight, was dis- colored and swollen and his lips were slightly puffed. He tried to defend bis actlons by saying that he lost complete control of his temper. He says that Mec- Fadden “roughed it” every time they clinched and also butted him in the eye. Seeing that the referee was not prevent- ing this kind of work, he took_things in his own hands and dealt with McFadden as he did. Hawkins consoles himself with the knowledge that he had a lead over McFadden up to the time the fight was xtflm E cFadden suffered somewhat from the but there was not a mark on his face to show that he had undergone a pugilistiz battle. Roach, McFadden’s manager, sa’ that McFadden had nat n to fight up to the eighth round, for the simple rea- son that every person who came to the training quarters warnied him to beware of Hawkins® terrible left. He sajd M Fadden was there to win and to takeé no 7 3 chances and that he Intended to try his man out and beat bim down systematical- Iy, McFadden was confident of winning. The New York lightweight will remain here In the hope of getting a match witn his old opponent, Frank Erne. He Is anxious to figlit the latter for the light- weight champlonship and believes he can defeat the Buffalo boy. Erne, however, refuses 1o take McFadden on. He says h3 is practically out of the pugllistic game, but will not retire from the roped arens untll -he has had_another try at the re- doubtable Ferry McGovern. He s walt. ing in this city for Terry to put in an ap- pearance and in thé interim is studying architecture, “Kid"” McFadden, the youth with the flaming aurcole, will leave for Memphis In a few days, it he is not assured of o #g0” in this city with a good man. He has recelved an offer to fight George sonroe and he will wire his acceptance. Monroe gnd McFadden fought a twenty- round draw recently. Monroe fought Mec- Govern a twenty-round draw and on their sccond meeting Terry won out in twenty four rounds. The San Franefsco Athletic Club has prepared the 1ollowing card for Friday evening next: Billy Snailham vs. Jim Curley of Seattle; Artie Granfleld vs. “Kid” Daly of Denver; Jack Cordell vs Kid Parker: Billy Murphy vs. Jack Be is better than any man Stanford can pro- duce. On the whole the intercollegiats tennis this year has a very o&en look and with such men as Weihe, Hunt, Selby, McGavin, Adams, Roth Braley and very high cla; Kenneth Hamilton and Pete Smith have taken up the game in earnest and ara practicing almost every day. Hamilton. who has more time t6 devote to the game ‘than Smith, is improving very rapidly and can already give some of the fifth- class men a rub. These two players han dle their rackets well and will undoubt- edly become good plavers before long. Collier is out every afternoon and is fast gaining his old form. Harry Halght and Walter McGavin, ex-chamoions in doubles, although taking no part in tour- naments, can make some of the best sec- ond-class men keep moving to win. Judges Hunt and T:outt scem to have forsaken singles for doubles and with George Lane and Dr. Philip to make up the four some very excitirg games have resuited. The coming tourrament for the cham- plonship of the coast promises to be a record-breaker in everv wav. George Whitney and the Hardys out of the hunt the coast champion for the cora- ing" year is rather Lard to pick. Bo) Whitney 1is unquestionably the fourth man as far as ranking is concerned, but ens: Daly vs. “Billy” MecDonal . & Charles Ruan vs. Jack Murray: Arch'e | {oumament. Hunt, Woihe: Rommhoe: Mo e e Coleman; Jim Pallas Vs. | Seiby. Colller and Grant Smith are very evenly matched and ail stand a pretty | fair_chance of beating Bob Whitney and landing first honors on the Fourth of uly. A handicap doubles tournament for the Davis cup will be held to-morrow at the California Club courts A —_—— HANDBALL MATCHES. Alec Greggains and George Harting, managers of Charles Thurston and Otto Crib, have matched thelr men and hove | to bring off a battle between the two in | the latter part of next month. Manager Groom of the National Club has expressed | his wiilingness to have them fight before his club. Cribb =nd Thurston put up a stirring battle A month ago and a second meeting would prove a good drawing card. vis . Tommy Gilfeather and Georgle Curra: the two bantams who fought “Kid’ ¥adden last Thursday night. are matched to fight in Stockton on Friday evening next. “Kid" Willilams and Henry Lewis are matched to fight the same evening. The Bay City Athletic Club will hold - boxing exhibition in its clubrooms at' 320 'Q'Farrell street on the evening of March 15. The following boxers are scheduled to fight: McCarthy vs. Otts. 135 pounds; Doherty vs. Tillzon, 105 pounds: Kelly vs. Curtin. 135 pounds; Snailham vs. McFad- den, 115 pounds; Collins vs. MeGinnls, 130 pounds: Neil vs. "Spider” Wallace, 105 pounds; Johnson vs_ Blas; 115 pounds, and At the San Francisco handball courts on Saturday the following matches will layed: 7 W. Walsh and R. Longabach vs. H. H. Lissner and J. J. Kavanaugh; and J. Kirby vs. P. Gato and J. Foley. D J. Sheehan and L. Waterman vs. f5 McDonough and E. Lynch: A MeVicker and T. Leach vs J. Condon and T. J. Tow ao; 2 vs. M. %uscg ‘a‘de?'s H. K;filufl‘l; Haywird and W. Fisber vs. P. Ryan D. Connelly: M McNeil and M, ’X.Kc rot vs. G. McDonald and P. Meclntyre: j, Riordon and R. Murphy vs. J. Harlow and 3 ' , . . Lawless; J. Nealcn and R. Linehan e ) R R i S Hampton and 37, 3. Kilgallon: 5 - Sl b ;ths lam! . Maguire vs. J. Collins and tl'“‘e 1= :'Mppm“ ote e ; A hf_ 9:‘» sells at $100 oun, ary cannot a rgain sal ttar roses a where u::y give a watch and chain with wr‘.:,ch is exactly five times \h-“;uu.%} every suit. esld. o Ball has | 1 behind the bat and does | 2opd wozk b B g but is weak in | leading candidates for the pitcher's box. | local courts are as lively as a summer | trom | §, Reuben Hunt, U. C., and Harry Weihe, | x meet in sin- icipating the tennis should be | Wit | Barry | W. H. Sieberst ana N. J. Prendeéga'“ | ) % TENNIS STRONGTEAMS ' FOR ,LOCAL LEAGUE. Managers Signing Ex- pert Ball - Tossers for Their Nines. | The baseball season will open in | city within four weeks, and the fana are eagerly awalting the day to give vent | to their pent up enthusiasm. With four games a week and-the best players In the | West on the various teams, the followers of the national game are assured of soma nd- splendid sport. Managers are corresp: ing and scurrying around the country for silt-edge material, and the teams that will compose the California League will be made up of very strong players. Manager Harris of the San Franciscos has been doing missionary work and he ays this city will be represented by an aggregation hard to beat. He has secured the services of eight men and is now negotiating for the ninth. Among the players ne has already signed are Gra am, Whalen and Fitzpatrick. Graham will be behind the bat. His catching Is of high order. He is a sure thrower to second and has a good batting eye, Whalen is a strong pitcher. “Fireman" | Fitz is also signea for box work. He has a good record and a strong arm. His voice has often been heard on the coacn- ing line, and in comparison “Brick " Devereux's notes sound like a tin wh alongside a calliope. Harris is now search- | ing fora third twirler. Pabst, the tall first. | baseman, who captained last season’s team, will fill the initial bag this seaso “your Uncle's’ : ‘Heiney” Krug will play second base. Either man is certain | of & position on the team. One of them will be shifted to right fleld. FHarris has | secured a st in Kane for short- | stop.. The d that position for | Toledo last nd is sald to be a won- der. i Iso expects to secure the services of Fred Raymer for the third bag. Raymer was with Pueblo last sea- son and has a fine record. | Holland of Denvi will be placed In the | left garden. He s one of the leading | hitters of the Western League last sea- son. Holland has played with the Dallas | and Galveston nines of the Texas League. He signed with the Denver team last sea- son and led his team-mates in batting. His average with the stick was .307. J. Hale will play center fleld. Hale played last season with the nectady team, New York He is another college boy whose clever playing won him a place in tae professional ranks. While at Beloit | College he played on the varsity of '86- 9. In the latter part of 'S8 he played | with Minneapolis and led his team in hitting with an average of .32.. In '9 he | played with Rockford in the Interstate League and his hitting average was .333. In 190 he played with the Schenectady team and hit at .324. He is a left-handed batter, has the reputation of being a goo.d bunter, is fast on bases and flelds with unerring eye. He Is 23 years of age, stands flve feet ten inches In height and veighs 165 pounds e membors oF the Sax Pratoiees tear | will report for practice on March 12. The team will play morning and afternoon and when the season opens on March 31 the aggregation will be in fine fettle. Man- ager Harris intends arranging practice games for hi ta C Collega | kand other col 11l be invited wi to try the mettle of the loecal men A centract I been let out for repair- ing the grounds. The boxes over the grand stand will be taken down and placed im- mediately behind the press or scorer's box, which will be advanced about ten feet. The boxes will be placed on an in- cline and the “elect” will have a much b view of the games. Swindeit haa Sighed with Oakiana and Ios Angeles. Both teams now claim him and 1t will be necessary for the league to arbitrate in the matter. [i nd, San Francisco, Sacramento and Los Angeles will have teams in tha league. Games will be played every Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Los Angeles tlating with Lerwea of Denver to pl He is said to be a first- ager J. F. Moriey of the eam has signed “‘Han! er. “Hank™ is we'] | known to the for Sacramen Frisco in '31 catching for Assoclat Hutchinson for f man for thir Steinfeldt ha some doubt of th Manager Beet | signed Hanlon for pitcher, Stanley infleld and Court ing with Easte | put forth a_per Manager Bee for possession Capital City. In th successful in his su otion to build new g The Koenigs and 1 a game to-morrow tion Park. The line follows: < Positions. Pitcher | Keogan. _First base..... W | Collins. Second base.... Bodle. ~Third base.. ). Bodle. Shortstop .. el e flela McGee. ‘enter fleld.... Morrison ~Right fleld..... The reporters and artists of the San Francisco Chronicle and Examiner w play baseball at Recreation Park to-mor- row morning. A large delegation of news- paper men will be on hand to root for, the opposing teams. The winning team will be challenged by The Call staff for a game the following Sunday. 'o-morrow morning the Hicks-Judd Company and the Shreve & Co. baseball teams will play at the Presidio athletic grounds and the Neustadter Bros. anl | the American Steel and Wire Compa: | will cross bats at the Recreation grounds. | CRICKETERS WAKING UP. The annual meeting of the California Cricket. Assoctation will be held on Mon- day evening, March 4, at § o'clock, at the Occidental Hotel. The principal business | will be the election of officers for the com- ing twelve months. | At the annual meeting of the Pacific Cricket Club recently held In this eity the following officers were elected for the coming season: President, Captain J. Metcalfe; first vice president, Willlam Balnaves; second vice president, J. H. Harhour: secretary and treasurer. W. H. Henderson; captain, H. C. Casidy. The exegutive committee is composed of George Theobald, J. Myers and T. J. A. Tiedemann. The selection committee con- sists of H. C. Casidy, C. P. Coles and J. Myers, and the ground committee of T. J.” A. Tiedemann and A. W. Wilding. George Theobald and H. C. Casidy wers again chosen as delegates to the Califor- nia Cricket Association. Several new members were elected. among them being V. P. Sollom and Charles Richardson. The latter is a_great acquisition, having played in the first eleven of the famous cricketing county of Surrey, England. FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS. The members of the San Mateo Hunt Club were entertained at luncheon yes- | terday by Francis Carolan, the master of | the hounds, at 1 o’click p. m. at Burlin- After luncheon the hound | off at 3 o'clock at the Crosswa :xntgnme. No meet is scheduled for to- ay. | On Tuesday, March 3, the rendeavous 1s at Wellesley Park. Redwood City, at 10 o'clock In- the morning.. Next Saturday, March 9, the pack will be laid on at Six- teen-Mile House on the San- Jose road at 3 o’clock In the afiernoon. Repairs of Unaccepted Streets, City Attorney Lane advised the Board of Works yesterday that it is its duty to make re; rs: upon the roadway of an un- nse of the city to be of accepted street at the when such repairs are urgent necessity.