The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATUKDAY, JUNE 22, 1901. o) JACK ROOT AND CARTER ARE READY Well-Known Boxers Prepared to PutUp a Fast Battle. “K Carter, the Brooklyn boxer, who is attling before the public, will have to prove to the ring goers of this city and ; whether he is entitled to fame as a pugilist. He must face Jack Root, one of the coolest ring generais and stiffest hers in the ring to-day, and if he wins Carter will have the right to de- elf the best 16)-pound man in clare the world Root and Carter are scheduled' to box y Club in Mechanics' Pavilion on June Carter bas trained at Blanken's Six e d Root has prepared at dens, Alameda. That both men superb condition when they er the roped arena on the night of the contest is assured by the importance of the contest. It is practically a champion- ) battle. Root stands head and shoul- welght and as is ambitious to rs above any man of h he is comparatively youn win further fame and shekels with his doughty fi Carter on the other hand is b years of age and in appearance s one of an overgrown youth. Car- been boxing since the age of 15, some of the leaders in his class ie is entitled to a bout with Root, and the question is, will he make good? goers Qope he will, as they want to see b2 extend himself. Jack has fought local fight audiences, but in his game was comparativ » Greggains put up a game twice before 1d other old time cham- his second bout eorge Byers, a | some punchers, but when pitted against was like the verlest babe in his hands “ee m Hegarty is not clever, but he is a puncher. Every who visits the Aust jan’s training quarters comes away with this belief. The question arises, will he be able to land on shifty Tim Calla- han? If he does, there is every likelihood tha the Philade hia pugilist will go home a beaten man and McGovern will have an opponent worthy of his prowess Hegarty is a bundle of wiry muscles. His broad as Al Neill's and t littie man that ever pounds. conceded to be plucky, a and_one of the cleveres: he ring. That he will for his money is as- person puncher atherweight ve Hegarty a red PR S ¢ George Gardner, who is to box Jack Moffatt before tt Francisco Athletic Club on the afternoon of July 4, is even more superstitious than his opponent. Moffatt penchant for fire engines and Gar r believes in horse shoes. The latter’s training quarters at the Ingle- side House has taken on the appearance | of a blacksmit y course of shop. Gardner in the ning trips merrily over ever he spies a_horse an omen of good overlook a shoe In he generally bur- with many pounds of old er his fight with Moffatt he in- > g of the lot to some junk tra whe dens fron. A Snailham has v of his weight and inches secure a match. It f the Francisco Ath- tch clever Willle Schoen- against Snallham as a préliminary the two big fights to be brought the national holi It is to be re- Nefll does not as he and Snafl merry bout. CLASS DOGS The match race between Harlean Gladys 2nd Sacramento Boy has been declared off, at least for a time. terest has been by Considerable in- manifested in the match the followers 6f coursing ever since the publication of the challenge from the owner of Harlean Gladys. When the defi was issued Sacramento Boy was getting in shape, having been on the retired list for some t on account of a broken toe n His owners, however, were not averse to 3 le easy money and started nner of the last Jolm Grace for the match. After the sec- work the Boy was again put f, the®same toe mail throwing ining. In his present be useless to try to prepare the dog for a special mateh. It will take all his trainer’s spare time get- great courser fit for the next ke range coursing freak. When ter returned from England he Artist with and it was he courser would go rapid- front as a money winner. From art the newcomer showed his breed- 1 his_trials developed consider- When it came to going the owever, the Arth d at best four cou The cause of h seen when it is that betweer eakening is shown beyond courses the fast and Lately he is possessed with his speed, the finish in his be found for his osing. to imported Fiery vfarer is a brother has taken his posi- Pasha kennels stud. ter of Fearless » stake winner. s been bred to Ama- has whelped to of probable stake 1 are The Iceman, Shivers. 1 to Mamie Pleas- sred which of Lawrence, Kans tter of six pupple: 1 two bitches—by imported N rprise out of Jessamy. _Glasson has petitioned the Cali- fornia Coursing Committee to_compel J. Smith to deliver the greyhound Sylvanus to him. Glasson declares that he sold the h;u 'iQ(u Tm}m under certain terms and that Smith has failed to comply X ply with Chiarini Bros. have bought the v courser Dewdrop from W. C. Glagsan" e goieckless Archer, formerly of the Pasha e nels, and Now a represengtative of the kennels of Dayton, Ragan Grimm, 2{ ’lshnr b ded the spMng meef at g Reckless Archer | brother of Recording Angel. ¥R pesnother highly bred English courser has cen added to the local kennels, C| Pickard of this city has come 1m:url:¢]): session of Bright Gold. a young grey- hound with a great future, through the elder Pickard, who 18 now in England The hound is two old and as a puppy made a record frunning third in 2 2-dog puppy stakg’ and dividing an- other. He will run at about 63 pounds. Judge Grace, who has sized up the new- comer, pronounces him a good one, Union' Park offers a 120-80g open stake for this week's attractiop. The class of performers is the best ever drawn for an event of this kind. For Freedom is on the list. d to be the most perfectly formed mar | on Tuesday evening next | »unds before the Twentieth Cen- | ng his ring career has met and | Ring | was not the same Alec that | - FOR THE COMING CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY | | REGATTA FOR | THE OARSMEN The arrangements for the Fourth of | July regatta on Lake Merritt are pro- gressing, and the event bids fair to eclipse any that the rowing men of San Fran- cisco Bay have had for many years. Last Tuesday night the executive committee of the Fourth of July celebration com- mittee of Oakland officially appropriated $300 for the entertainment to be given in the afternoon c¢f Independence day, no less than $800 of which will go to the oarsmen and swimmers, $100 being de- voted to the so-called “literary pro- gramme.” The participants in the rowing | and swimming events will receive prizes really worth contending for, instead of | the meager trophies which the Pacific Association has been able to offer at re- | cent champlionship regattas. The oars-| men are naturclly manifesting much en- thusiasm, and all the rowing clubs, | except the Pioneers and Tritons, will enter barge crews. The Pioneers are somewhat disorgan- | ized by the fact that they have lost their | 0ld boathouse on Long Wharf, and have no training quarters. Their only repre- sentative will probably’ be in the out- | | rigged skiff junior race. The Tritons | have very rarcly entered contestants in any of the regattas, and the only man who has repressnted them in recent years is Stanley Adderley, now of the Dolphin | Boating Club’s junior barge crew. The South End Rowing Club will be to the fore again, the official declaration by the Pacific Association of Robert Mc- Arthur's amateur status having rendered it famous possible to get together again the “Midget” crew, which went out night for its first practice row. The ecrew is made up of Henry Bode, bow * Carson, No. 2; Robert McArthur, 3, and Frank Duplissea, stroke. The Scuth Ends also have inter- mediate and junior barge crews in_train- ing, the intermediate four being J. Pallas, bow; M. J. Bireen, No. 2; A. McDuffie, No. 3, and Ed. Scully, stroke. The junior s of Frank Mayo, bow: J. P. Foley, No. 3, and s, stroke. *. Dennis has retired from the junior four in order to enter the senior outrigged skiff race, which-is the second event on the programme. M. Cashman will represent the South Ends in the junior outrigged skiff event, and George McGrill in the senior shell race. v Hinchman, president of the Pa- cific Association of the Amateur Athietic Union, and secretary of the Fourth of July regatta committee; left last night for a trip to the Bastern States. The next meeting of the regatta committee will be held on the evening of Friday, June 28, or three days before the last day which en- tries will be recelved—July 1. The times made in the various events on Lake Mer- | ritt will be accepted as official records on still water. Hitherto the courses at Long Wharf and El Campo have been of s0 indefinite and uncertain a length that times were of no value at all. On Lake Merritt, however. it will easy to mark off the exact distances. Arrangements | are being made to ensure plenty of water in_the lake on regatta day. The Ariel Rowing Club will have repre- sentatives in almost all the events except the two outrigged skiff races, the skiffs owned by the club being of too old and heavy a type to make it worth while pit- ting ‘them against the new racing craft | of the Alameda and Dolphin clubs. The | Ariel junfor barge crew will also enter | it consists otvg. Foley. No. 2; Keegan, stroke. Smith, No. 3, . This is the crew that rowed in the cham- and pionship regatta H. Luhrson has has been added. from the South which there are nowadays. The oarsmen of the University of Cali- fornia are enjoving a vacation and are going out regularly every morning for ractice on Oakland Creek. The Ariel owing Club has lent them a barge, as the one owned by the Unlversity Club does not conform to the requirements of last year, except that retired, and J. Noakes The Ariels are training End boathouse, -around signs of great activity the Pacific Association. being _single- streak and outrigged. The A-iel Rowing Club has received notice to leave its quarters, but _has not yet doue so. The Triton Swimming and Boating Club | recently held an election, at which (he following officers were chosen: President, D. H. Everett; financial secretary, H. C. | Cook; recording secretary, A. 8. Garvie; treasurer. D. H. O'Keefe; captain, H. Brett; lieutenant. H. {. _ Burgess: trustees, W. S. White, W. F. Word and C. Artigues. Last Sunday the members were entertained on J. Hellbron's ark at Greenbrae, to which they rowed from the city. The boathouse will soon be moved | | from its present site, which has become obstructed with sand, to a new location at the foot of Larkin street. —_————— Trap Shooting Contests. The gunmen are enjoying good sport at the traps. All the clubs have important contests in reaping a harvest. The San Francisco Gun Club will grass live birds at Ingleside to-morrow. The Empire Gun Club will shatter blue- rocks at Alameda Point to-morrow. —_———— l After the bawl is over the weary father may have a chance to get a little sleep. e The only golf club which is manifest- ing much activity just now is the Oak- land, where Captain Orestes Pierce has revived interest by Instituting a curlous _— TENNIS CRACKS WHO ARE. PRACTICING FOR THE JULY TOURNAMEN + HE first annual slnglp tournament for the champlonship of the State will commence at San Rafael on the 2d of July and be completed on the 4th, when the final match only will be played. This tournament will be under the auspices of the Pacific States Lawn Tennis Assoclation and will be directly in charge of the committee ap- pointed by the assoclation. This committee is composed of W. B. Collier Jr., R. N. Whitney and Dr. F. J. Lane. George W. Lane will act as referee. All the cracks are hard at work practicing and will be in the best of form by the first of the month. Those who put in the most time on the courts and who will surely enter are: -George F. Whitney, R. N. Whitney, Sumner Hardy, W. B. Collier, Merle Johnson, Ray Cornell, Harold Crowell, Fred Brown, Drummond MeGavin, Chet. Smith, Dr. Lane, Sidney Salisbury, James A. Code, George Lane and Grant Smith. Champion George Whitney is naturally looked upon as the one having the best chance of taking first place, but the presence of his brother and Sumner Hardy in the tournament makes his victory uncertain. George Whitney is easily the best player in the Pacific States, having won the champlonship of the coast three times. The ease with which he won in the last two vears shows beyond a doubt that he is suverior to any one on the coast in tennis. R. N. Whitney, who, with his brother George, holds the championship of the coast in doubles, is capable of play- ing brilliant tennis at times, but his tournament game is considerably behind his practice play. If he should happen to be right on edge during the course of the tournament he would stand a very good chance of emerging a winner. Sumner Hardy, ex-champlon of the coast in both singles and doubles, a few years ago occupied the position in the tennis world now held by George Whitney. These two experts will undoubtedly come together in the coming tourney and a very interesting match will be the resnit. W. B. Coiller, who Is another old-timer at the game, made a very good showing last year, when he was runner-up In the singles champlonship tournament. He has been too long at the game to be considered a promising man, but he is one of the best players in the second class. Steadiness combined with grit and determination is the feature of Colller's game. Drummond McGavin 1s 4 very promising young player, his main fault being laek of ambition. When in the mood, Mec- Gavin, who, like his father. has very graceful strokes, can put up a beautiful article of tennis. In the Intercollegiate tour- nament young McGavin played a star game. Merle Johnson is a new man at the game, but has risen rapidly of late. A short time ago he went from the third class to the second and is already well up in that. Johnson has the most peculiar style of.any player on the local courts and some of his strokes are unsolvable. One of his strokes in particular, known as the rabbit stroke. is entirely original and very hard to copy. Grant Smith. another man with but little experience, {s also a very promising player. His service and net work are very strong and his great height is a big advantage at the net. The weakest part of his game is his back-court work, which, however, is rapldly improving. Smith plays a very accurate game at the net and puts lots of speed into his strokes. Ray Cornell, who progressed rather slowly for a long time, is rapidly coming to the front and gives promise of becom- ing a first class man. He plays a defensive game, which, however, combined with steadiness, is a very hard one to beat’ Cornell’s best stroke is his lob, which is a very effective one, as few men are good smashers. Of the vounger players Chet. Smith {s probably the mbst promising. Smith has an excellent style, but is very erratic. Being left-handed, he naturally plays a graceful game and has an advantage over his opponents. With more practice he will become a very good player. - Harold Crowell is too old a hand at the game to be considered very promising, but he is one of the best men in the second class. Crowell also has a very peculiar style, which, however, is very effective. His best work is done in doubles. A beautiful silver cup has been put up by Percy Kahn to be plaved for at the California Tennis Club to-morrow. The tournament, which will be & handicap affair, will commence at 10:30 a. m. The players will be divided into three classes and there will be a handicap between the classes. The men will be classified as follows: Championship class, George Whit- ney, R. N. Whitney and Sumner Hardy: first class, Collier, Crowell, Johnson, Cornell, J. D. McGavin and Grant Smith, Any other members of the club who enter will be put in the second class. The championship class allows first class a handicap of seven-sixths: first class allows sécond class seven-sixths; cham- plonhip class allows second class twelve-sixths, which is equivalent to thirty. All matches will be two sets out of except the finals, which will be three out of five. 4 of three WILL PLAY tain win the prizes. The trophles are a silver ash tray and a salad bowl. All the local golf clubs will probably have handicaps for their members on In- dependence day. The third contest for the Ponlatowski cup at Burlingame, which has previously been held on July 4, will be postponed till August, as the mem- bers of the Country Club already have several events planned for that day, and the August date will enable ladies' who desire to play for the women's amateur NEW TEAMS TO PLAY CRICKET The third meeting between the Alameda NOVEL GOLF morrow on the ground at Webster street, Alameda. The Pacific eleven will be chos- and Pacific cricket teams takes place to- | or previous scores. ! himself. being added; and novel contest which he terms a Kick- ers’ handicap, or an All Fools’ The contest is open to all mem- bers of the club, regardless of sex, age Each player writes jup his name on the bulletin board, plac- prospect and the experts are | ing opposite to it his handicap, chosen by The captain meanwhile mentai- ly selects a bogey score somewhere be- | tween seventy and a hundred; the con- testants play over 18 holes, their strokes the players deduct their handicaps, and the two having net scores nearest to the bogey fixed on by the cap- tourna- championship of all-California to go on to Del Monte after the Poniatowski cup con- test at Burlingame is over. McIntyre Wins in France. PARIS, June 21.—McIntyre, the Ameri- can jockey, made his first public appear- arce in France to-day and won- his only race, the Prix de Pepinvast, at Maisson's Lafitte on Damysius, at 9 to 2 against, beating the favorite Ismene, at 5 to 2 against, by three lengths. —_————————— If a man can't be a Christian at home he is not apt to be one abroad. en from the following: John Myers, C. P, Coles, A. B. Wilding, F. Bennion, J. J. Theobald, George Theobald, W. Pether- ick, T. J. 'A. Tiedemann, W. L. Comyn, A. B. Willis, H. C. Casidy and V. P. Sol- lom. R. B. Hogue, captain of the Ala- meda Cricket Club, has returned from Ho- nolulu and will take charge of the team to-morrow, which will include J. H. Saun- ders, B. Bird, J, J. Moriarty, A. E. Chiv- ers, F. J. Croll, Harold Ward Jr., V. See- beck, F. Stahl, A. S. Willis and Henry ‘Ward. Edgar Ward, who has been play- ing in the Alameda team, has gone East. The first match of the season in Lake | f— YACHTS OFF FOR VALLEJO This evening the fleets of the San Fran- cisco, Corinthian and California Yacht clubs will rendezvous at Vallejo, where the California yachts Tnelma and Ocei- dent are due on their return from the trip up the Sacramento River, on which they started a week ago. The selection of to-day for a cruise to Vallejo does not seem a good one, as it | is high water at 4:30 this afternoon and low water at 10:29 to-morrow morning. It is not unlikely that some of the boats will not get further than McNears Landing to-night, and will there await the coming of the fleet from Vallejo. Secretary W. M. Edgell and W. G. Mor- row will' take their first sail in the yawl Royal to-day, going down first to San Mateo, whence they will tow a. small boat belonging to G. P. Tallant, who joined the club last month. Leaving the boat at Sausalito, they will sail up the bay, hoping to make Vallejo. It is understood that the Vallejo Yacht Club had no intention of challenging for the Perpetual cup until an ex-commodore of the San Franciscos suggested the idea to Commodore A. E. Chapman, who was building 2 new yacht at Matthew Tur- ner's yard at Benicfa. As Chapman was doing the work on her himself, she would not have been finished in time to chal- lerge for the trophy, but the money to employ ship carpenters being offered by the ex-commodore, the work will be com- pleted quickly. The Vallejo Club was so little informed as to the regular manner of procedure that its secretary sent the challenge to Orlo Eastwood, secretary of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association, who sent it back. Since then the chal lenge has been sent in due form to Sec- retary Brickell of the Corinthian Yacht Club. As the Vallejo Yacht Club, having sent in a challenge, did not wish to with- draw it, the San Franciscos will not be- gin work on the construction of their rac- ing craft for the present. Scme .changes in the club fleets have taken place lately. E. Bowes of the slocop Genesta _has bought the sloop Ceres.from D. S. Watson, and will either sell her again or charter her. The schooner Wave, owned by W. L. Oliver, has been taken from Tiburon Cove to Sausalito and will be sailed by George Story. The little sloop Dewey, Iying off Sausalito. will be salled by H. H. Jenness, formeriy secre- tary of the San Francisco Yacht Club, who is living at the Gables, Sausalit The schooner Outing has been on Smith ways at Sausalito receiving a coat of cop- per paint, but has been taken back to her moorings at Greenbrae. Some of the yachtsmen will try to make long trips-on Independence day. the only scheduled event being the annual race of the Californias for the Wallace trophy. This is held by E. F. Sagar’s sloop Edna which, though owned by the vice commo- dore of the Corinthian Yacht Club, has remalined for several years on the roll of the Californias. The Wallace trophy was won in the first race in 18% by Edna, in the second race in that year and in 1387 by the late A. E. von Schmidt's cutter Whirlwind; in 1598, 1599 and 1900 by the dna. It was presented in 189 by W. ¢ ‘Wallace and established as a perpetual challenge trophy on February 2 of that year. It is thought that John T. Carrier's sloop Jessie E will make a good contast for the trophy this year. T @ ittt @ County was played June 13 at th end of Clear Lake between the x.inl?p‘é‘ii and Burns Valley teams, the Lakeport men winning with a score of 185 to 94 runs, After luncheon the ‘officers of the two clubs held a meeting, at which it was decided to form a Lake County Cricket Club, C. M. Hammond being chosen presi- dent, C. A. Enderly captain, T. W, Beak- bane secretary and treasurer and H. V. Keeling and G. R. Webber committe men. e secretary writes to the Cali- fornia Cricket Assoclation, expressing the hope that a team from San Fr, 1 visit Lake Countyv this year, as it seems to be impossible to get up a good team to visit the city. It s sugges should be two 'or three days' crioket"ns any time convenient to the San Erancisco men. As July 4 falls on a Thursday that is not a convenient date. But {he Admission day holldays offer an excellon; opportunity for a trip to the country, as it would be possible to leave San Fran. clgco on Friday evening, to play matches on Saturday and Sunday and return on Monday or Tuesday. Visiting cricketers are always so hospitably treated in Lake County t it is mghl; probable that a team will be made up from the two cit clubs, and that the Admission day holi- days will be the time chosen. ancisco will YACHTING, BOXING, ROWING, BASEBALL. TENNIS EXPERTS ARE FAITHFULLY TRAINING FISHERMEN IN SEARCH OF STREAMS Devotees of lzaak Walton Are Going Into the Country. | Fishing In the vicinity of Stony Ford i3 said to Be ripe. F. L. Golding of that plage writes to The Call that there have been more big catches during the last week and much better fish than in the past four years. He says Mr. Tuttle caught six fish with three casts yesterday. One of the catch measured twenty-two inches. Anglers who wish to go to Stony Ford should remember that the stage leaves Maxwell and not from Sites, as in previous years. The Big Stony is prob- ably one of the best fishing rivers in the State, and it is among the least known. It has for some time been the favorite fishing haunt of Judge Hunt, A. T. Vogel- sang, John Siebe and meny other well known anglers. A. T. Vogelsang and wife. and Fred Johnson leave for Big Meadows on Thurs- day, where they will remaln several weeks. Horace Smyth and A. D. Finch wil leave for Big Meadows on Monday. Finch will remain for a few months. Fiching in the Truckee, in the vicinity of Birds Eye, is improving, and should be good for the remainder of the season. Fishing at Lake Tallac is said to be fine. Several beautiful catches were made there Commission reports that fish- ing in Lake Tahoe Is improving yearly Statistics show that 53,600 pounds of trout were shipped from Tahoe by Wells, Farg & Co. in 1900. That is the record to date, exceeding the largest previous catch, which was 33,000. Colonel Kelthor will for Verdi and will stay at Club. Pescada Landihg, on the other side of Belvedere, was crowded with fishermen last Sunday, Smelt in quantity is in the bay and big baskets were recorded. W. Kratz and J. Gray caught forty-five large ones between them. leave on- Monday the Country J. B. Kenneff, C. B. Hollywood, J. A. Parriser, ‘“Doc” Watt, W. Smith and T. McManus at El Campo last Sunday smelt. st of the last half of this held at Stow Lake afternoon and to-morrow by the Frarcisco Fly Casting Club. Gcod rock cod fishing is reported off Point Bluff at Tiburon. Smelt is being caught with 40 hook. R. Isenbruck and Dr. George Gunn | fished at Purissima and San Gregorio last | Sunday. They used the brown hackle with red body fly and caught 106 between them. The h averaged eight inches in length. R. Sangster, J. Rodgers, S. Sangster and, a number of others intend going to the south fork of the Eel River on a hunting and fishing trip. They will leave on Au- gust 1 and expect to be gone a month. Latest reports from Big Meadows state the water is still high, but rapidly reced- | ing. and good fishing will soon be in order. | Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wells, enthusiastic flickers of the fly, left last week for that point and will stay two months. They Il_afterward work their way to Boca, via Reno, to their old stamping grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O’'Kall of Alameda, who have spent veral seasons at the Meadows, are on the scene. Mr. and Mrs. Leet of Oakland are also there. Bunnell's House, which was destroyed by fire last summer, is being rebuilt and will be ready for all comers by July 1. Mr. McMahon,. the veteran angler of the Big Spring, is already there and is trying to locate a few of the big ones he lost last year. Webber Lake iz rather late this year. Last season fishing started on the 4th of June, but up to date no fish has been caught. Ellert Beens and Ralph Sow of San Jose left on the 18th for the lake, and it is be- leved they will break the charm General Ed Fay has just returned from a week’s fishing trip on the Carmel River. He reports good catches. SWIMMING FOR FINE PRIZES The second race of the handlcap serfes of the Lurline Swimming Club was held at the Lurline Baths last Tuesday even- ing. This event proved to be very exeit- ing, owing to the close handicaps the con- testants received. The entries in the first heat were E. B. Stolle, W. P. Stockton, A. D. Schmidt, W. C. Pomin, E. L. Smith and W. G. Bray. W. P. Stockton won first place and A. D. Schmidt second. In the second heat were G. Wallace, H. Heinze, J. A. Jackson and H. Seebach. G. Wallace was the winner, with H. Heinze a close second. The members of the Lurline and Arrow clubs then gave an exhibition of high and fancy diving. W. C. Pomin and W. Car- roll received much applause for the man- ner in which they executed a number of difficult turns. The next handicap race Tuesday evening, July 2. and caught The first con season will be ny will be held The entries are: E. C. Bonifield, W. P. Stockton, A. D. Schmidt, W Pomin, Wallace, E. L. K A Bray., H. Heinze, J. A. . F. Harris, H. B. Kennerson, Seebach, A. Nippert, E. v and ueorge Harris. Ed Stolle, the prominent long-distancs swimmer of the Lurline Club, will leave next_week for San Diego to compete in the races In that city on the Fourth of July. Stolle will enter the $30-yard and one-mile races to compete with Wilbur J Kyle, who claims the champlonship of Southern California. The members have much confidence in Stolle’s ability and are sure that he will win both the events he enters in. Following are the st of entries for to- morrow’s races at Sutro’s: 50-yard dash, juveniles—G. Anderson, H. Mo- Kenzle, S. Finnigan, P. McDermid. K. Rogw ers, B. Berry, F. Rankin, P. undburg, F. Paine, R. Burns, Under_ water swimming con diving plates, high diving for boys—Free for all 00-ya: race, amateurs—F. Ralston, H. ing, G. Rollins, G. Freeth, R. Cordell, W Fisher, M. Dodson. O. Schults, J. Reymond, H. Dougherty, J. Shustro. W. Cook, L. Hay- wards, G. Carroll. R. R Crowder. Clayton, H. Leicken. ¢ Augustus, M. mody, F. Clough. H 3 M. Beyfuss, T. Wolfe, H. Dodson, L. M. Lowenthal. Trick and faney James, O. Misner, F. Springer, O. Loul soringboard _ diving—R. Ha Brown, P. Logan, T. } 1 Stelljes, W. h, J. Stockton, W. Carrell, J. A. Jack- E«}:’l'(}‘ Kelber, L. Thomas, O. Beyfuss, @. Carroll, L. Dwyer. G lace, P. Sundburg. Wal 3 Winfleld, W. V. M. Coinds, F. Armacost, Fisher, J. Orda Occidental Club Outing. The Occidental Athletic Club will hald its first summer cross-country tramp to- morrow under the direction of Captain Al Collins. . The run will be from Min Valley to the top of Mount Tamalpals, which will be followed by luncheon at the tavern. As seventy-five of the members have placed thel;‘ _nn{re\:;s on the list a anticipa’ lively time is pa iy "_Jacobs. T. J. Lydon, F. P. Haynes, J. Flynn, G. Cun- ningham, Al Collivs, L. Kenny, R. Gren- nan, A. Woelfel, J. Walsh, Q. ward, J. Condon, . J. D. Ma honey, J. Kennealy, J. Howard, G. Keily, R. Donovan, W. Gainey, T. Holland, F. Mulinux, M. Dolan, Dr. N. Wachhorst, W. Stapff, A. Quatnan, F. Stapff others. Collins,