The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1903, Page 10

THE SAN TRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. JANUARY 17 1903 RIDING TO THE HOUNDS -PROVES AN E LEASHMEN LOOK FORWARD T0 A GREAT SEASON Young Greyhounds of Marked Promise Are Coming Up in Numbers in This State Futurity and Belle Brandon Cup Stakes Will Be Rich Events With Many Entries e showir we ame story of t ribbc be gi teresting to myth, bt fo me continue to Liver the fines world, the Earl's life other <tival proba til last year rd deter m as The troy for this ye when mined the nu ar for value the names of ners will be er ved op Noted Motorist Is Coming. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. in eing looked forward to with L I mobilists, as he i 1c or h th touring shipped to t machines, car anc in Elliotf, who rtly in San Francisco, have motor « and chaul- of their stay here. M and xin table of American mo- | ve GREAT FOOTBALL MATCH BETWEEN UNBEATEN TEAMS B American - British Riflemen !’ to Play Against Veteran Vampires in1league Game Webste street g and the most im present time of ) of Amer h Rifl the Vampires s ai The line-up and the out strong- being interest for the will be re- of the duties of umpire, performed by “Lanky tson will soon team) Wild- center in the Vampires' for- is taking hard walks to condilion. The Rifle in want of a good goal- Y. Williamson, though a not accustomed to But last Sun at Oak- = match against the San Fran defended the goa! excellcntly, ¥y onc owing the ball to get past him, the h ma determined attacks were made. Chambe Forrest and urray play a strong game in the back e D. James has recovered from his ary a will play back for the Vam- s to-morrow. D. Jamieson has not re- turned to his place as goal-keeper At Twelfth and Madison streets, Oak- land, the Albion Lodge eleven will meet the San Franciscos, the Independents king a day off. It is expected the San Fraucisco will win, but the Albions have some strong, hard-working players. The teams will line up as follows: Albjons. Positione, San Franciscos. Moore ...Goalkeeper . Phillips Eall . Back .. Antrobus Lancaster - Bacl -Franklin Gillehrest . Halfback -Murphy Halfback . Warren . Halfback neeption .n Smith Bassett Davis Orton ookl Miller McPherson 3. Smitn Sully of the Indeg Smith and Melville Last Sunday two or three members of the San Francisco eleven showed n dis- position to play a rough game, which, it is to be hoped, will be checked in future. The California Association F League has issued a little book. 4% ini by 3, containing a calendar, Referee—( Linesmen ndents, cers, names and colc posing the leagu s of the piayers in sheci res explanation of of book consists the s for memoranda. - Find the Arab fisherman in to- - | morrow’s Call ) PRANCIS J CA MASTER SaN MATE TOUNTY BUNT ' ICOUNGIL'S GUP FOR WOMEN GOES TO NEW WINNER Robert Johnstone, the San Francisco Professional, Defeats Coast Champion OBERT slonal JOHNSTON of the San F as established h ol the profes- neisco Golf position -as resident n Pacific t In 191 he won open championship of the Pacl ast Go sociation atwDel Monte, but last year was beaten by F. J. Rellly, the t profeszional of the Burlingame Country ‘ order {o settle the question of su- {2 | | between these two players, one Scotch and the other of American it led to nold a contest s hol match pilay, ty-six lio links and thirty- six the Burlingame course. The members of cach club be wiiling to back ¢ own represen purse $120 w from th up by contributi ame Country Ciub and 1t Club. made the Burl + { | | | | | MEMBERS OF SAN. MATEO COUNTY HUNT, WHO ENJOY A GALLOP ACROSS COUNTRY. i SAN MATEQ HUNT | PROVIDES SPORT | OF HIGH CLASS ————— Large Fields “Follow the Club’s Drag Hounds Over | a Picturesque Country o first 1test took place EUNTING is the sport of ngs!” So ¢ dny th inst., on thegPresid wrote the immortal Yorick, and it Is 1 the thirty- W, b= Robart an easy matter to agree with him - was 4 up and 4 ‘to play, but after seeing a meet of any pack of F. J 'k the next three 3 > 2 = et el . better stfil, having the mourt iy 3o first oi a favotite hunter and joining in the p rofessional has an advant silarating gallop across courntry. i cours nd the ,\'}- V\‘l‘A;‘ i The San Mateo County Hant is in full ma e played on Rellly’s home | swing at the present timé, and its mem- link looke 3 or the Burlin- 5 X o s L S i bers and their guests are out twice each On Sunday, the 11th inst., Robert Jol week, on Wednesday and Saturday. Three stone was in excellent form, playing the | o’clock is the hour chosen for the meet. best golf that has been seen on the Bur- | This allows business men an opportunity 1e course. Except that he hooked fir rive 1 unplayable position in the Burlingame stables, he made scarcely an error and won the whole match 8 up 7 to pl winner made the second and third rounds in 3 27. The first and Jast rounds were iiicomplete. Both professionals had playc excellent golf at the Presidio, Johnstone's gcore by rounds being 39, 3%, 39, and Reflly’s being 40, 40, 39, 3 T *the San ancisco Golf Club stands in need of an extension of its course is evident from the fact that to- the close of iast year the council found it necessary to post a notice to the cffect that the playing privileges of vis rs or guests would not be urday, Sunday or holiday afternoons. Members of the ladies’ annex were also ward requested to refrain from playing on the | afternoons of Saturdays, Sundays and hollda: 1t is expected that the tournament com- mittee of the Oakland Golf Club will shortly issue a schedule of tournaments. On Saturd the 31st inst., on the Pre: io course 'there will be a contest zainst “bogey,” open to the members of ny lub in the Northern California Golf Association As the competition between teams of amateurs representing Northern and Southern California for a trophy present ed by J. W. Byrne, president of the Pa- cific Coast Golf Assoclation, did mot take place at the Del Monte meet in Aug- ust of iast year, the handicap silver tro- a. present adorns the mantelpiece of large room of the San Francisco Gol® Club house. It is possible arrangements may be made to hold a contest for the trophy. The competition for the Council’s cup for women of the San Francisco Golf Club was robbed of its keen interest by the ab- sence of Mrs. R. Gilman Brown, who has given up playing for the present. other struggle was expected between Mre, Brown and Miss Alicc Hoffman, both of whom have won two contests. A third victory would decide the permanent pos- session of the trophy. But though a year » the absence of Mrs. Brown from the list of competitors would have been re- garded gift of the cup to Miss Hoff- recent contest the captain of nnex was beaten easily by ss Houghton. Thus the life of the tro- phy has heen preserved for a time by tha introduction of a new name into the list of winners. ——————e—— Points for money makers in the Wasp, 4o-day, Out . so that the ball went into | The | | honored on An- | | to §lip down by train or the San Matco eiectric cars and join the field. The mem- bers of the hunt turn ‘out in excellent style, and they are without exception su- | perior horsemen. Owing to the nature of the fences and | the necessity of running over friendly territory a “drag hunt” is substituted for the fox or hare, the usual game in Eu- rope. The boy who lays on the drag is | handicapped in having not only to per- form that duty, but also in having to take down the top rail of each fence, thus re- moving any possible obstruction to the budding sportsman in his flight across the | country. At that, the jumps are sufficient- Iy Stiff to stop the average rider who has not mastered the art of clearing them while on horseback When horses are ridden for a time over fences from which the top rail has been removed they generally pull harder than they would otherwise, and rarely take their fences in fine style. As of necessity the field must negotiate the fence in sin- i gle file the horses are anxious to get over, and as a rule they run in too close before taking off for the jump. The meet to-day will be at Tanforan racecourse at 3 o'clock. A car of the San | Mateo electric road will leave Holy Cross at 2 o'clock and will land spectators at the meet in ample time to see the horse- | men gather for the chase. A car will pass the racetrack on the return journey about 5:30 o'clock. —_———— Seek to Save the Antelope. DENVER, Jan. Republican from Chey says the League of American Sportsmen has petitiogped the Wyoming Legislature to | suspendl the open season on antelope until | 1905. It is stated in the petition that the antelope of Wyoming are more numerous than those of any other State, but the | number is not more than 10 per cent of | what 1t was five years ago. At the pres- ent rate of slaughter they will be exter- minated within the next five years. —_——— Arrested for Smuggling. i w. | transport Logan, was arrested yesterday on the charge of smuggling by Inspector | Head. When searched the suspect was found to have a silk facket hidden be- neath his shirt. ———————— | “Great Uncle McCarthy.” | morrow’s Call. To- E. Anderson, a water tender on the | XHILARATING P ASTIME P | —_—— e M\,y CELIA ITENNIS PLAYERS | TOBIMN | | i INTERESTED IN S ‘ FUTURE GAMES, | T SR | | | {Clubs on Each Side of the' Llubs on tac ide of the =, | BayAreArranging Matches| | < & < é to Take Place Later OHE{.’ : 3 R j |MANAGERS CLAIM SPORTSMEN SEEK | MANA LAl : ENNIS players on both sides of the | ; bay are showing an unusual amount | THE F}ELDS AS { TO HAVE SlGNED { of interest in the game and many | ! good matches are scheduled for the | SrASUN CLOSES | fature. The three clubs in Alameda C MANY PLAYERS ‘ounty are growing rapidly and some| gcod players are being developed. Ar- 3 : | Fangements ‘e unier way for incercws | Two More Weeks in Which |y v wrrr ’ | matehes between Alameda and San Fran- ; Nick” Williams Receives [cisco. The Alameda ana Beilevue cubs| Ducks May Be Killed Un- will join forces against the den Gate | J Two Offers From Boston | Tenris Club in a scratch doubles meet. der Sanction of the Law : : | The latter club met the Cocoquelicot | an ilad e[p ia ubs | on the Oakland grounds last Sunday in a - round robin tournament. The local L]ll'vi ITH but lf\fl weeks of the in —_— proved too strong for the Oakland club, | season left the sportsmen are tak- IING e seball world winning fifty out of the sixty-four ing advantage of every oppostunity s n:atches played. for a day afield after cither ducks = 2 | The Golden Gate Tennis Club will hold | or quail. The men who visitei San & |its first tournament of the year on the | Pablo marshes last Sunday secureda num- | o : s & park courts to-morrow. It will be a hand- | ber of canvasbacks. After the fog lifted | mp | lcap doubles event for the challenge cups. | there was a good flight of “cans” for an | op N The trophies were last won by the Hotch- | 1" Sxiaap o By ! kiss brothers, who played from the “four “-|I~L I the 1N was. . - s xths” handicap mark. Whitney and Al.| The Klevesahl brothers killed f s |1en are the strongest team entered, being | “‘cans”. Saturday and Sunda K a ! set “four-sixths” back of scratch. Dun- | Barton, E. Mildner, John Struven a . |1ap and Routh are the next strongest|“Doc” Mattoon had a good hoot. I aliD Rext: sedatel Nelidite team and play 'from serateh. Play Will| Bowen gnd Urquart secured a Joint bag of | tv have P al with which to e¢ will be defaulted. S Sy Edgar Forster killed thirty-five in all. ) The ‘mixed doubles tournament to be| Clarence Nauman, Joe Sweeney and | played on the park courts next Saturday |Jim Maynard shot over the preserve of | will be the fi t affalr of the kind ever | the Canvasback Club. They had exce {held on the public courts. Ten teams|ciort, the bag being made up chiefly of | have alrcady entered and more are ex-|[ ot o P ected next week. Those who have en- | P8 aNC (C87 yoe” O'Brien tered are William Allen and Miss Lulu | GIOFER 08200 e S | \yegerer, Harry Routh and Miss Eva | {iiiing" thirty-two “cans” and mallard. | tipped vy “Harre Rotte? ana Mise Weed, | With a continuation of the present cold | Charley e e re’ [ Wehther the shooting il dlang the bay | the 190/ St b Byt And- | ) ore to-morrow should be of the best, strom, W. R. Josephson and Miss Rose | 3.0"C, iffions are all favorable. { Far e s e ] Mie2| Several members of the State Game | make good in fast compar Nae Ger raa - G. Gibson Jr. and | ppotective Association are at Sacramen- | and works hard Stech! | Miss Gertrude Sampson. R. N. Whitney | g \3 he interest of that organization. | = Nick Wi e Berkeley lad who e e s RS W The members ot to head off any ad-| pitched such p al ball for the lo- a3 Gl b oy A : verse legislation which would tend to de- | ca! team i en signed wit The mixed doubles event will be fol- | ¥orse IGESIETOn I N ate. e B lowed by a class singles tournament. in | “TEaS® the EATE W S C b " a mat "I‘]"h:f“‘? ;"""’ I"‘““f(‘“‘ ;““‘“"!‘ hds "““!"“‘.“ Club and three guests comprised the | realize how as at the time ail before him, He won the first cup thice | ooation at the club’s Monterey preserve | and when t m Columbus came :‘fnesdslrn.ghtland l;as u;r‘our!l\:‘w““ 11")" last Sunday. A sharp east wind set the | he went ed up at a good second cup put, up for this ciass twice. | .0 Lo iy motion and the majority of | figure. However. he has e o l“_"""' ""; "“""“lf i l‘"“-“" ;&“ those present secured good strings. The | heen offered to twirl for the he club, has not becn allowed to take|y..i joint bag was secured by Messrs. | Philadelpiia Atl , and also the Bos- "fifi(é" ”“’,“'“;’ e fnana: k;"lt James P. Sweeney and Bert Patrick and | ton Nationals o Mz ew days s ‘h(“z“".:";’o:m‘; "‘,i“:h"";'as"j'.;‘l'r“‘cd mulwl the best individual bag by Floyd S. Ju- | ago senf Will t to . sign 3 3 ok e the l gan. which called rly twice as m Golden Cate Club and will also play It |."p;. . Cornwall of the San Rafael Gun | money as he ve for hie services s ,“_k"“’l" l';’"fi;?:fol'r |‘| h‘_“‘e wwe ! Cub, Dr. Haile and W. O. Cullen shot as | with ¢ m. Following - Seacks In he Eln Allen will Jiavh o HASd | 55 aponta .,f" the (-;m\. The members | upon tr or came one s £ ¥t present were James P. Sweeney, Pel- | from the managem )t \the Bo: crs are also endeavoring to get Drummond | . | \ ke : x tier, J. B. Hauer, Con Roman, Dr rge | team, which also cailed for MacQayin 0 o tnelr lub and play ]G, Gere, Lewls H. Allen, F. S. Judah, John | When Willlams saw the t SuAith woulll probalily repiescst thet cub | LooTas . D B ¥ _Alden and Hert|taken ha felt hurt. He & in their matches against the Alameda lillrl(‘k' Drs. Alden and Halle remain r b ng out a while o : s £ 2116 be joined by Dr. Powers, who was he walted he could be iy i . . | pected for Moaday’s shoot. greatest ball team in the w aorennis s becoming Popular at the two| "English snipe and quail were not mo- Iphia Athletics. Wit Suppert ho fn the bay countics. The matches this |ictted during the day, the members con- | would receive he co have made sanesicd v o R intordatinn Th: tenting themselves with duck shooting. A | good and be A star outright Women tennis players of the two. colleges | BUmber of members-.are going down es-| Much interes ing manifested in the will ‘hold their first intercollegiate match JPECIally for these birds to-morrow | appearance of 5 Tee ton or et TS g s are odveral Atron ‘e members of the Golden Gate days, Joe Corbett and big Bi . ey e ol Steong | Club will hold thefr first biuerock shoot | the diamond to-morrow afte glnyer; realizing this fact are practiciug | Of the season at Ingleside traps on Wash-| fans will cagerly watch the movements hard for the l'omlng>ma(ches S |ingten's birthday. Edgar Forster ha f the two old-time stars. They will hav The men's intercollegiate matches will | 9¢Vised an ingenious system under which | a_chance to how they compare wit probably be closer than last vear. Reu-| ¢ Prizes will be distributed, which is/ the diamond herges of to-day. Conditions t hen “HURE hae Sealaded: from Hetkeley l-xm-“l-ml to attract the entries of shooters | are against Corbett L as the. g a1 f all classes. are out of t ning, bu hek t and his place will be a hard one to fill. | © a 4 = 3 nevertheless i Ma(,cavh“‘ 1k the stion sedt player Et"pr(“ - | Jack Fanning is at El Paso taking part | will be a great advertisement for the pair ont and shoald have ra difienlty In win- |0 a big shoot. All known experts are | and will certainly draw an immense crowd ning his match. Of the other piayers lit- | P2rTed so he shoots only for bird | to the Eighth-street lot - tle is known, the strongest being Dibert, PR III) who played for Oakland High School sev— L eral years ago. Stanford will again be | easily the best player in the league and , ¢ Doubles— Fallc represented by Harry Weihe and Cleve | is almost sure to win the singles. Cassell | and Cutler, 1 | Buker. The former is out of practidesbut | of Lowell and Gorham of Lick are strong | Lam and Golehe should be at his best in April. Baker | players and also stand a good chance of | 2 and Maud V made a good showing last vear and will | winnin, | Pork st Bttt be a hard man to beat in the coming tour- | 7The California School of Mechanical | doubles il Chr nzment. Arts will hold its try-out for the academic | the week. The Varney sisters arn cohs ® _The academic meet, which will be held | games this morning on the California | the hest ludy plavers in the e o0 I:lr: ?‘d‘:y. ;::Llr:el%::‘::;?:es?-;:vfim:rfl":d Club. courts. ‘There will be €ight players | Alec Bevfuss and John Cassel of T.ow- A s ¥ is | in the singles and four teams in the dou- | ell will meet Herbert Sehmia - y has joined the league and-will en. | hies. Following are the entries for the | Giboen oo e ot Schmidt and Jack tex a strong team, composed of Herbert | singles: Navlor, P. Halloran, Harry Gor- | duubles on the Californfa Chub ooes b Schmidt and Jack Gibson. » o courts ¢ Schmidt is | ham, L. Cutler, Wolfson, M. Hotchkiss | morning.