The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRA JISCO. CALL, ’ SATURDAY, ' APRIL 19, 1902. DOGS FROM AFAR ARE HEADED FOR SAN FRANCISCO s 4 : ‘ E ‘ FrANCIS- ‘ C AROLANS CoLLig— LADDIEY- - Hrs 52!&(05 CAROLANS FoTerner Joos? BOATING MEN LOOK FORWARD TO FINE SEASON | Portlanders W.sh to Send Sheil Four to Races at O:kland, Five Crews Are in Practice on Creek and Four at | North Beach. | t several of | ses at the | aptain S. J. Pembroke has | ew crew for the junior barge, | other crews in | noOwW oW new outrigged | e Tepry ed in the skiff | al regatia on Lake Mer- | g held at the Mer-| Exchange, Oakland, on Tuesday | pt, Capta 8. J. Pembroke presented | tter from Percy E. Stowell on behalf | he Portland Rowing Club, stating that | the Oregonians hope to have representa- | s present at the Lake Merritt regatta. ers, bave already s i double sculling race to | I regatta of the North Pacific r Oarsmen, which | C. As'th t event will be | be unable to their trans- mittee will four-oar b will send down | they are | trial of of Cal- 200 rowing men r-oared shell race e Lake Merritt programme, i diforniaBoating | ssesses a shell, and g Club has one | be overhaulded and | nks it would bk w the annual regattas. d hotel expenses can ill be possible to get | d also from As- | e Merritt races. | ferchants’ Exchange has_appointed G. W. Arper, Brown, A. D. Sin er a committee on r n for the celebration on July 4. The Alameda Boating Club has decided to open the season on Sunday, May h barge, shell and skiff races; s & COrt uatic sports, h as walking the greasy pole and chas the duck. M e provided by the Alameda y's proceed- ings will start at 10 in the morning. Five N ge crews have been made up, 1 sisting-of George Renner, bow; | 4 Farrar, No. 2; Fawn Nott, No. 3 Lawrence Chevalier, stroke, end Roy West, cockswain. Crew No. 2'is made up of W. Burnham, bow; F. Brown, No. 2; James J. Jeifries, No. 3; Charles Hague, etroke, Bert Cameron, cockswain. Crew No. 3 comprises Chauncey Pratt, bow: Roy Platt, No. 2; Andrew Webb, : George Schroeder, stroke, and Roy | Vest, cockswain. In the 105-pound crew, | Manowa Brown js bow; J. Hammond, No. €. Bert Cameron, No. 3; George Tupper, stroke, and Carson Donnelly, cockswain, William Shreve, bow; Edward Lenthan No. 2; T. Reeves, No. 3; -Bdward: Wil- llams, stroke, and Roy West, cockswain, make up the Academic crew. The Ala- meda Boating Club has ordered three new pleasure yawis from Jules Hartman, who will have them ready in about a month. The committee in charge of the fund for building & new boathouse for the ,Ariels been increased and will give another ing entertainment on May 7. = James son will be matchmaker and the tour- nament will take place in the annex to | th Pavilion. | ta to be given by the Dol- | ib will take place on Sun- | g C May 4 race The second regatta will consist of | outrigged skiff races and the committee In charge will ask the club to offer a fore the race for the medal presented by President J. 8, Earls. A The_members of the South Bnd Row- ing Club are displaying a good Adeal of activity anfl a large number frequent the medal for novices, to be competed for hn-] boathol | on Sundays. | PHILIP CARROLL APPEARS | IN COURT READY FOR/ JATL | and will consist of barge | | | 1 CAROLANS | k5 COLLEGE' MEN ON THE FIELD AT PALO ALTO Athletes Will Meet in the Annual Intercollegiate Games. = | University of California Con- ceded to Have the Bet- ter Team. To-morrow two intercollegiate con- | tests will occur. betweeen Stanford | S TANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 18.— and California—the first being the tennis tournament on the California Club | | courts in San Francisco and the second the annual track meet, which will take place on the Stanford oval. Stanford has neither expectation nor prospect of win- ning either, but the respective teams are prepared to put up their best efforts. 1t either of the two contests result in a cardinal victory it should be the tennis thatch. Harry Welhe, the only former varsity tennis player in college, will ap- pear in both singles and doubles, and on him the hopes for a Stanford victory must be pinned. Cleveland H. Baker, '03, will be the other singles man. He plays a hard, steady game, but has hardly shown himself to be in a class with Mac- Gavin, against whom he will be pitted. Trainer ““Dad” Moulton does not ex- pect his men to win the fleld day from the California team, but there are some | events in. which he feels confident the Stanford men will come to the front. Ar- thur S. Henley, 04, does not expect to en- ter any of the events, as the risk of fur- ther injuring his ankle would be too great. This means a loss of several points to Stanford, as Henley was count- ed on to be the cardinal’s strongest point winner. Smith, "03, and uunn, '04, will | compel the Caiifornia man who expects to win the quarter-mile run to put up an exceedingly fast race. Both men have ade the distance in :522-5. Stanford will also have a fast relay team, as there is an abundance of good material to draw from. California Expects to Win. BERKELEY, April 18.—California ex- pects to win' at Palo Alto to-morrow and to win by no uncertain score. The athletes | are confident of it and the students have no doubts in their minds. They concede Stanford some points and even first places, but they expect an easy victory with all that. California’s men, taken as a whole, are in good condition. The past two weeks have been spent In training on the soft surface of the Alameda speedway and this has relieved the soreness caused by training on the hard cinders. Service, Cadogan and Powell are important excep- | tions of the general rule of “good condi- tion.” Cadogan has “shin-splint,” caused by work on the hard track. BService is not up to his usual form and Powell has a bad knee. Thelir conditions will not keep them out of the field day and the first two named, at least, are expected to win their events. In the mile run California looks for first place through Redewill, with possible sec- ond and third by Woods and Graves. Ser- vice is entered but not expected to run. *adogan is picked the first place man in the 100 .and 220 yard dashes. Abadie and Brown should show up well in both, although McCaughern of Stanford is gen- erally conceded a place in each event. In the burdles California looks for the first two places through Cheek and Pow- ell. Hannigan has been coming up in his work and may also score. The 440 yard dash is conceded to Stan- ford, which has Smith and Dunn for win- ners. Either Ligda, Howard, Adler or Kuster should get third at least. Powell and Service are entered, but will probably not compete. In the two mile run Tibbetts and West- dahl are picked for first and second places for California. Service is ex t"l‘l to Win the haif-mile, with Stanford probably second and third. Stubbornly Refuses to Pay Alimony le’l‘he winner of the relay is hard to se- ct. Each university has several men en- SorK SHIRE TERRIER ‘(QUEENY MEYER'S ST BERNARD “PRINCESS | RacHEL L 2 FAST COURSERS ENTERED IN A CLASSIC EVENT Palo Alto, Beacon, Rector and Other Cracks to Meet Again. Champion Stake at Union Park Draws Them From Retirement. HAMPION greyhounds will meet to- morrow at Union Coursing Park in an important event. The stake has brought Beacon anu Palo Alto out of their retirement, and they will meet the best of the dogs which have been win- ning recently. The two old rivals are somewhat of an _unknown quantity. While they have shown slashing private trials, the tesis of competition may develop a weak spot in their condition. Beacon meets A. J. | Martin in his first course, and the win- ner of this is expected to be good enough to_capture the long end of the purse. The winner of the stake will recelve $250; runner-up, $150; next two.at $100 each and next four at $50. The dogs beaten in | the first round by the ultimate winner and the runner-up will each receive $25. Of the original sixteen entries ten will receive some part of the purse. Of the four stakes which go to make up the card the reserve will be run in {ts en- tirety to-day. One round of the open stake and several rounds of the puppy stake will also be run. The champion stake and the remainder of the other two stakes will make an attractive card for to-morrow. The probable winners look to be: Champion stake—Merrimac, Vandal, Rural Artist, Beacon, Rector, Homer Boy, Tame Tralee and Paio Alto. Puppy stake—Medea, Creswick, Nancy Till, May Morning, Menlo Prince, Step On, Concord Eoy and Slievenamon, Reecrve stake—Lord Granard, O'Hara, Black- ford Lad, Lady Chiquita, Little Jim, New Moon,~ Statesman, Della M, Toronto, Master Bly, Riley Grannan, Lady Gramard, Hegal At. {iro, Bridget Cleary, Vagrant and’ Miss hir- e Y. Open_stake—Mose, Flora McDonald, Anchor, Olita, Fenti, Liberator, Royal Archer, Little Sister, Rona, Mamie Pleasant, Melrose Lad, Sempronfus, 'Ireland, Lear King, Herschel's Pride, Harlean Gladys, Roy Hughle, Old Iron- sides, Fair Oaks, Lost.Chord, Gilmore, Forest Queen, Poplta, Sir Pasha, Clarice, ¥y by ight, Tyrone —Prince, elle, Cascade, Lilac, Golden Garter and Wedgewood. i A For Freedom-Nancy R puppy, sold by Doc” Rike to a Texas coursYg man, won a puppy stake there recently in sen- sational style. It led everything it met several lengths. The remainder of the litter is owned in this city, J. H. Rosseter having one puppy in his kennel, while Rike has four. A dog puppy, considered the best of the litter, was killed by a ui‘?‘" near Bnd‘e‘m % rank Jones has bought Tyrone Prince, Lady Newark, Funston and Emin Bey. ' J. L. Ross has returned from Texas with his string of dogs. He found con- ditions there different to what he had Efm ‘:ficu!tomed to here and cut short s visit. EASTERN .DOGS ARE ARRIVING FOR THE SHOW Majority Will Have Been Received Here by . To-Night. Artistic Deco-ations to Be a Feature of ‘the Ex- ; hibition, 'ROM .all points of the compass dogs are headed for this city to take part in the San Francisco Kennel Club's sixth annual show. This exhibition, the largest of its kind ever held in the West, gives promise of being a marked success. It will open next Wednesday in Mechanics’ Pavilion. The majority of the Eastern dogs will have reached this city to-night. The dogs now on the northern circuit of bench shows are due here on Monday. Commander Herbert Winslow of the U. 8. 8. Solace has entered his Pekinese gpaniel, or sleeve dog, for competition. The Scotch terriers owned by Dr. Ewing of Webster Grove, Mo., have arrived. Among the Eastern dogs here are three bulldogs, five Boston terriers and two Irish terriers from Joseph Meddan of New York. Mrs. G. Steadman Thomas of Hamilton, Mass., has sent a King Charles spaniel. F. H. Farwell's kennel of fox terriers from Orange, Tex., have arrived. George A. Cranfield, the judge of grey- hounds, will have his hands full when the dogs are taken into the ring. There is a record entry of coursing dogs, and many of them are of the highest class. Two winners of the John Grace challenge cup, Luxor and Sacramento Boy, are amo the entrles. They will meet Palo Alto in the competition for the best greyhound in the show. Rural Artist (1mg‘.), Royal Archer, A. J. Martin and other cracks will algo have to be reckoned with. The Payilion will be decorated with palms and flowers, unusual efforts being made to have an artistic exhibition, The kennels will be decorated, as usual, by the exhibitors of. dogs. The California Coursing Committee will have officlals at the greyhound exhibit to explain the fine points of the celebrated dogs which will be benched there. L e o e e ) C. P. Coles, W. Franken, J. H. Harbour, H. H. Hatfleld, C. B. Hfll, D. Jamieson, W. Jamieson, E. A. M. Lannowe, E. T. Langdale, J. B. McNamara, J. N. Mat- thews, C.'J. Marshall, B. C. Musson, John vers, A. McBoyle, W. Petherick, L. Sandilands, W. G. Selwood, F. Sewell, J. Storrs, V. 'P. Soliém, C. Stapleton, B. J. Stratton, 'C. Simmonds, George Theobald, J. J. Theobald, T. J. 'A. Tiedemann, A. W. Wilding, George Wiseman, W. Powell and G. 8. McCallum. It should not be tAi’llflk:ull. to make up a good team from ese. Harold Richardson, who played last sea~ son with the Pacific Club, is this year included on the roll of the Santa Cruz Cricket Club, As he lives at Bakersfield it is not likely he will play in more than | & lead keel, for which she was originall designed. It is likely that when she g - e I HIGH-CLASS DOGS, REPRESENTATIVE OF VARIOUS WELL-KNOWN BREEDS, WHICH WILL BE BENCHED IN MECHANICS' PAVILION NEXT WEDNESDAY AT THE KENNEL CLUB SHOW. UNCLE’'S TEAM IS WEAKENED BY ACCIDENT Injury to Nordyke Puts Him Out of the Game Temporarily. Qakland Has a Blind Fan Who “Hears” the Game Played. loss.at the outset of the season. Nordyke is badly injured and may be kept from active service for sev- eral weeks. This will undoubtedly crip- ple the team, as Dyke is one of its main- stays. There is a blind fan over in Oakland who enjoys the national pastime just as much as the fortunate ones who are gift- ed with perfect optics. He takes his stard behind the Oakland bench and “hears the game' from the start to the finish, The Los Angeles management has placed old George Decker at first base. Decker is confident he will again play good ball, and Morley seems to have faith in him. The fans will be much gratified 1f Decker makes good. The Oaklands are the home team this ‘week and sport the white togs. The Oak- lands really have no regular grounds and have to take turns with the Ponles at T’HE home team has suffered a great ANGLERS AWAIT CLEAR WATER IN STREAMS Few Chances Are Afforded for the Use of the Dainty Fly. Trout Are Being Taken at Independence Lake in Numbers. 'TH clear weather there should be 0od angling to-morrow nearby streams. The Paper Mill was high last Sunday and the water The trout ought to take the spinner to-morrow, and after 10 o'clock fly-fishing should be in order. lers familiar with the stream recommend “black gnat,"” “brown hackle.” W. A. L. Miller took a seven-pound steelhead last Sunday near the bridge at “black ant” T. Rothschild and W. Stevens fished to Camp Taylor, ing twenty-four and the iatter thirty trout. Charles Precht secured a three-pounder at Tocaloma. Louls Rondeau an the day near Nica: ‘were poor and small. d W. A. Cooper spent The trout t::en is Hoff secured sixty near Reyes on bait Saturday. 3 St John Siebe fished the Throckmorton la- KENNEL CLUB SHOW YACHTING DAYS DRAW RAPIDLY NEAR AT HAND Amateurs at Sausalito and Tiburon Make Ready for Jinks. Trials May Be Held Between Sloops Harpoon and Presto. the sloops Harpoon and Presto of the Corinthian Yacht Club will take place before next month. The committee in charge of the matter of defending the Perpetual Challenge Cup, consisting of Commodore E. F. Sa- gar and ex-Commodores J. W. Pew and A. J. Young, when they are satisfled her owners have reduced the racing length of the Harpoon to 33 feet, will arrange a series of trial races between her and Frank Stone’s yacht. A new suit of sails has been ordered for the Presto, and no racing will be done until these are ready The Presto has already been fitted with | IT is not likely the trial races between her new sails she will prove faster than ever. The older Corinthians are rather disposed to pin thelr faith on the Preste, as they are familiar with her perform- ances, but do not feel certain about the result of changing the trim, altering the sail plan and reducing the ballast of the Harpoon. The San Francisco Yacht Club commit- tee is working on its entertainment for opening day, which takes place on Satur- day, the 2th inst. A handsome souvcair is being prepared for the occasion. It | will be illustrated with the portraits of the officers of the club, the yachts, elub- | house and characteristic scemes. It will also contain a history of the club, lists of the members, the boats and their meas- urements. The entertainment committee is sure of | a fine jinks on opening night, but is not desirous to give out the details at pres- |ent. In the afternoon there will be | daneing in the main hall of the clubhouse | and a reception on board the yachts from 2:30 to 5:30. The umng and decoration of the main hall will be finished in readiness for openjng day, and the members of Las | Amigas /Club will beautify the hall with flowers’ and ferns. The entertainment | committee, consisting of Willlam Mers- feider, W. Westwater, A. F. Broad, Dr. T. L. Hill an@ G. Kilborn, promise an ex- cellent jinks, invitations to which will be given out by the committee only. The membership list of the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club is growing, about twenty-five names having been added since the befinning of the year. . The sloop Rover, formerly owned by C. C. Bruce, has been chartered for the com.- ing season by W. H. Haley, Thomas Ha- ley, J. C. Haley and Samuel ers, and is already at moorings off the Sausalito clubhouse. H. R. Simpkins’ yawl Tramontana is not yet in commission, but probably will be s0_ere long. The sloop Hope, formerly owned by W. Turnbull, but now by E. Bouquet of the California Yacht Club, came off the Berkeley mud flats and is back at her anchorage in Oakland Creek without suffering any serious’ damage. The sloop Occident will need consider- able repairs before she is ready to cruisa again. The sloop Lapwing has been named. Dixie and is owned by Alfred Col- lins. I and M. Zabriskie recently launched the sloop Kitty, which has an over-all length of 30 feet § inches and a load water lige of 21 feet. The big sloop Mischief has been sold to Robert A. and C. D, Dean, and will fiy the flag of the Corinthian Yacht Club, It is sald her owners propose to take an ex- tended cruise, visiting several islands in the South Seas. Commodore A. Dalton Harrison of the Encinal Yacht Club has prepared a pro- gramme contalning twenty or more satl. ing events, but It is not likely any of these cruises will be taken. The Eneinal Yacht Club confines itself to rowing, ca- noeing, swimming and various social amusements. Commodore Philip Caduc of the Oakland Canoe Club has issued a salling pro- gramme for the season, the opening cruise taking place on May 4. The other events's in May will be May 11, race for the May- risch badge; May 18, cruise to Goat Island and return; Decoration day, cance race for the Holiday Cup. Indictments for Perjury. The Grand Jury went into Judge Cook’s court yesterday morning and placed on file two indictments. One was against Thomas Galvin for committi perjury while testifying at his trial ore Judge Cook for robbing and beating Mrs. Ellen J. Foote in her rooms in the Hotel Elys- fum, and the other was against Joseph T. Finn, who testified for the defense at the same trial. - ng fifty-one trout on a fly. one ar two matches during the year. Recreation Park. Frank Dolliver : Charged With Robbery. The Alameda roll includes the following | Big McCreedie of Ewing's nine gets| Goodman, Bert E]‘ml‘li:.mle: V}v.i!l‘e'r]anmla Charles Farrell and Wil r’A. Beabe names: Edward Brown, J. Brown, H. W. | over the bases like a deer for such a|§g. &, Pembroke spent Suniiay on the peared in Judge C: 1 z yester IN FIRST PRACTICE | Brown. Charles Banner, Harry, Bert and |lengthy man. He got a three-bagger in | Paper Mill. 03 G & charye 0 robbey Th . 'E | John Blrdé A B. Chivers, F. J., George | Thursday's game and gave a good exhi- |~ George -Walsh fished near Glen Ellen, | 42, 0 2 “atralned wnd the ‘ass Ji roll, A. Dickenson, W. G. Fort- | bition of the hot foot act. instructed and arraigned and the case Opening Match of the Season Will Be |’ 5. Gulla. R B Hamilion Fovndt | * Hors Lohman has Not hegun to register | With Poor resulta. and Is Punished for tered, although but four will take part on Contempt. |a side. California has such athletes as| CRICKETERS ENGAGE P | Service, Cadogan, Brown, Powell, Ligda, - Philip Carroll, an emplove of. the Con- | Howard and others to choose from, while sumers Ice Compapy, appeared for the |Stanford has Dunn, Smith, Crossman, fourth time before Judge Sloss vesterday | Dole, Davis, Fowler and others, tinued till Monday. They are accused Bruce Cornwall and Mr. Hurlbut fished | 57" cteniing 315 Focay for contempt of court. The “iceman” has | , Flaw has the hammer throw without Played on Alameda Ground B. Hogue, J. J. Morlarity, W. H. Mc.|any kicks yet. This is unusual, for Pets | the Soquel, near Santa Cruz. last Seied | Of, Stealing $18 from Frank Burnett, an o o ° | doubt, but in the shot put the contest be- Naughton, Arthur Price, W. J. Richter, |is never right unless he has a few objec- v}h ¥ old man, at a saloon at 61 Sacramento Fot 0 ueed o PenE Cited for contempt | {yean him and Hyde of Stantord will b May Fourth. 3.°W. Roberts, J. H. Saunders, V. Sea: | tions te make. 4o0" | Gax: 3he, former toakk forty-elght tront | Sirect Garly yemtesony el a ove custody of | B and the latter forty-seven. They were all the Sheriff that he answers the citation close. The outcome Is doubtful. Hartline | On Sunday last a dozen or more mem- | beck, F. A. Stahl, Harold Ward and A.| Dunleavy has improved 100 per cent over good-sized fish. h - and Albertson of California stand good | bers of the Pacific Cricket Club held the | Willfs. his playing last season: If Dun only|“Up at Independence Lak: A ° with a grip «containing a change of 3 | > at Webster street, Alameda. g - | fce. ey are all unusually large fish, | row. . 5 ment and a few belcn{glngs ral(‘ulatedrallo Hz‘r‘\]fia »h,'fi.% jgemuput"sl:ur?(eor%m::dbé%fiey? The club expects to be able to put a ?:":‘h[:glefl:k;egv:gfi g]:e sA‘ig‘rlr:ayda‘::i dgfiwgl:;%’??nmee:&f;;d %{’lhg“{l:s %“heemtea'llxgt cg;ee ‘bne‘} a.qu}:ner e h| B L dman and J. B. Kenniff will T tls one He was prompits e Com; | Powell and Cheek of California. Hussey | fairly strong team Into the field this sea- | Pucifis seame. Thre will Do & nor pras | Arenican Leagus. besiny soratis tpiis | The f ng shipped to this city | try their luck on Castro Creek. near San «.,nfiw& one. | He was promptly “sent up” | and Tophaén of %a.hffilrnia and Bell and | son, as it has forty members on its list. | tice to-morrow on the Alameda ground, | will no dm%c be some big goelng& “F;o;zrgi:ngl ?: fx?:nesy:rms.'c"m.m P{“’f g™ - ik - - y - v s ® o * ’, g 0, Christina Carroll, vorced wife, $2; first place thy H X 3 a V. Watt, ; H Y 3 e t month alimony, us Ordered by the court. | Stenford Shonld. gttt paii s oY1e 1¢ | John Lawson, Edgar Alexanaer, William Photographic Supplies. Walters went after it .and it looked as | Frank Vernon took thirty trout from | honcs toen IN vears past The fisning : o 2 ! hough he falled to touch it with his | the Bapey s oint. e 8ood about the middle of May, 1l he has spent his “vacation.” as né|H kie s not 3 a . B : . Ruiat By until L lhepCounty P g oY Dwe: enley’s ankle is not too bad. Wilcox of | Balnaves and Captain John Metcalfe.| Films, plates, papers, cameras, printing ds. Th last ‘hands. e scorer, however, charged Sunday. About fifty » 'yes, ‘when the snow will have disappeared. Clifornia should follow him for second | The roll also includes J. Antrobus, F.|und developing. The best of everything | Walters with an rror aud aid 1ok e erectt the traln | Owing to the unusually high water many Nis Torier wite 315 Py Bennion, G. W. Birdsall, H. C. Castdy; |4t Sanborn. Vall's, 741 Market strest o5 | o 7ot give | at this place to whip. the creek. blg flsh b ¢ \ . 3 ) X 4 ly a two-base hit. 7 1 3. A. Pariser and J. Watt will e o e Pyramid l 7 try the e, getting' over the dam.