The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1903, Page 10

10 NCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1903. INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL STARS PRA CTICE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES ‘ MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS MATCH BLUE AND GOLD NINE PROMISES GOOD RESULTS A Seve Be 1e Tournament Opened This drawn, but it is hardly expected th mber will participate. There should be at least twelve teams on hand when play is called at 1 o'¢lock to-day INJUNCTION IS ASKED IS SCHEDULED* | Postponements l ssliprec Will .| Miss Eva Varney and her sister, Miss | AGAINST “DOWN THE FLUME' Maud, will not withd New York Company Is Fighting '“ ]v&: ‘(:’r\:‘n'.mn!ml d ‘r-_Pn,.‘“.,:: Chutes in Court for Alleged b 5 ot oF the % el B Patent Violation. probably the strongest team entered from dage w of the je of the bay. Miss Maud Varney t Co et ered with G rch and_was wh . & on the *“‘twc mark. With i et i odds Miss V: et strongest tea ack Bertha Gardner of the ( and R. G. Hunt and-Miss e Alameda County ch hese teams meet in atch would result there are three others who with the slight handicaps allowed the doubtedly g i gy be near the finals 3 Miss E o fte course.” | Ratclifte and W. R (26 of 15); M brother (2-6 of 15), and M. Hotchkiss (3-6 d her comp! rn, it wa kard the flume ¢ it of the th in that e e large entry list it will be nish the tournament th wa will be resumed next The drawing re- ner as possible the the nates that the th int! a Miss Belch n and Jack G G. sco pl nd the times has Hunter and R R and Harry . Miss (5-6 of 15) Miss Shaw . a bye, —Miss Ratcliffe and Var- a W The first prizes are tennis rackets. The hy | second are two silver loving cups. Thers {8 a great revival of tennis in Alameda County. There are hundreds of sts playing regulazrly. Outside of Hunt and Percy Murdock the play- s & member of the Pacific Coa: > not possess much class, This fact Jockey ¢ wore & badge of that or- clearly demonstrated last Sunday = al other machines that plavers from the newly organized stole e not v been recov- club at Golden Gate Park visited . He t ady served a term for meda and beat the cracks of that # similar offense e on their own courts. The surprise b B, oV of the day was the defeat of Hunt and Accused of Stealing Flour. Murdock at the hands of Grant Smith and wi | othe; team was expected to lose. aries J. teamster len. Allen hardi, Flour Company, was arrested yes terd, by Detectives Ryan and Taylor on rging him with petty Cottreil for classes with the th three men and for that reason his | Allen showed | great form in the match and was not in | . . as been | the least outc! d by the other play- a7 cdeipn Zon ere. He is an erratic player and was un- e company by pl doubtedly at his best on Sunday. vlen ak and selling | The annual tournaments for the cham- them. After bis arrest he wanted to make | pionship of Alameda County are attract- = ssion to Harry B. Sperry that he |ing considerable interest. They will be was forced 1 10 make up his losses | played on Washington's birthday at the | &t the races, but Sperry declined to see | courts of the Cocoquelicot Club, O#k- | bl {land. The last tournaments of the kind ! i GOLF COUNCIL ORGANIZES FOR THE SEASON president; J Lieutenant J i REPRES NTATIVE BA BALL PLAY- | ERS WHO WILL DEFEND THE BLUE AND GOLD THIS SEASON. tary and treasurer; W. E. Lester and An-I ! drew Carrigan, members of the council } { The green committee consists of J. W.| | ! Byrne, Captain A. Millar and Liru»‘ | tenant J. S. Oyster. The house commit-| ; ) tee is made up of Andrew Carrigan, | S o e Thomas Binney and Warren Gregory. The | Center. % o e e i e | ENDS FINALLY men will shortly be prepared by the mem- | : g bers of the tournament committee. e ORE members were present at the 2 al meeting of the San Fra 1 POPULARITY OF | YACHTING ON BAY GROWING Yacht Club Palace th e years ballots the M on in Hali Hotel nesday of evening on the roll thy and the n there were ago. were One hundred handed in to 1 officers. The reasons for this the prosperous condition of | 1 the fact of an oppositioy | in th 1d. man commodore, A, C commodore and W. G. Mor ted for fourteen electis interest are the club ticket R. S. Lee for for port ¢ offices bei Bri for vice tain were noming botk and were Br receiving 101 | Lee 102 and W. G. Morrow | cretary Hillver Deuprey, the regular nominee, received 73 votes and W. | W. Hal the opposition nominee, ob- | igman /"Q'§. I @ ADAMS 1107 financial s A. G. A. M cretar. regular nominey received 83 votes and A. R. Haski opposition candidate, obtain votes. | For treasurer F. A. Robbins, thé regular nominee, recefv 8 votes and L. Q.| | Haven, the opposition nominee, got 28 There was much opposition to the read- | ing of the minutes of tne last annual meeting, but it was pointed out that the members ought to know exactly the | | are Cotormaes mestng of the Nerthera| Owing to Adverse Weather | jays ce, o ren b ‘that: Ban ! e S | Franiciaco, DAwand a0 Ho Bar o Goit | the Extension Benefits but Clubs and of the Burlingame and Menlo The | ed in the choice | k Country clubs being present. election of officers resu Few Sportsmen This Year of J. W. e of the San Franecisco Golf | H - 1 3 i E two weeks' extension of the| Club as president; Percy Moore of the | _ | Menlo Park Country Club, first vice pres “ season in which quail and ducks | dent; R. Gilman Brown of the San R: may be killed under the provisions fael Golf Club, second vice president; H. | Of the State game M. A. Miller of the Oakland Golf Club, secretary-treasurer. The remaining mem- the executive committee are A. one’s possession on Mon Gregory of the San Fran- Club and Percy Moore of great area B { hour after sundown to-morrow evening { It will be unlawful to have any game in | Hauer of law will end one-half | Owing to adverse weather conditlons | W. Byrne, P. E.|few sportsmen derived much benefit from | i Golf Club, R. Gil- | the extra two weeks' shooting. The un- | “yre of the Menlo | usual storms scattered the birds over a | and made them inaccessible. | would | the game Country Club were ap-| Had the dry, cold weather { 1 ) : d dry, cold weather continued the pointed delegates of the Northern Cal ason, which was .“ good one, | a Golf Association to the Pacific | have wound in a brilliant manner. st Golf Association. It was declded | James P. Sweencr and 1 B t the champlionship of the Northern 2 4 ifornia Golf Association be held on the | terday for a final quail shoot. the Empire Cluh went to Monterey yes. They will ) ks of :h.,’ ‘;.n['l(n(a?ld(iolf Club on 2| return to the Empire i date yet to be determined. e o e e On Tuesday J. W. Byrne of the San | irine of ducks el . P Francisco Golf Club and Robert John- | wpagpie” Smith, Jack McGovern. “Pop* stone, the professional, went over the |guer” Jack (irape, el el it ground between the present course and | by Jack Fagothey Black Point. They lent sport with the the Marine Hospital with the view of | laying out nine additional holes. The | present board of directors hopes to ac- ‘cans.” have spent the week at ave had some excel- preser rd of direct its | _The opening trap shoot of the season :nmrm}h ;flhs improvement ;- Guring# 15 FoyHikihe. hiala at Inglealis) gronnds: on the term of office. | 22¢ inst. There will be ten events in all. @ virlerieleiocforie] were held at Centerville in 1900. ner of the singles will be called unon to play R. G. Hunt, the present champion. The winners of the doubles tournament | will become the champions for 1%03, as doubles have not been played in previous vears, The tournaments will extend over three days. The final of the singles will | be played Sunday afternoon, the final of the doubles Monday morning and the singles championship match Monday af- ternoon. i@ | twenty birc The win- | 75 cents to $2 the Bekeart shoot, twenty birds, $1 entrance. | A lve bird shoot may Monda Seven of these will be at ten, fifteen or » With an entrance fee from In addition there will be a three-man team shoot, a 100-bird race for trophy and a merchandise Gold bars are offered for twenty-five straight | | breaks and silver bars for fifteen straight. be arranged for The College City Gun Club of Berkeley Wil have a serles of shoots this season. TEere will be three medals and the mem- bers will be divided into three classes, The tournaments will be open events ———————————— and the Alameda players are anxious to Chicago Nine on This Coast. get some of the cracks from this clty to | CHICAGO, Feb. 13— President James A enter. There is a possibility of Drum- : i iyt Hart announced to-day: that ments had been made for training of the National Los Angeles is where work 1s to be done. mond MacGavin and Grant Smith enter- ing. They should win the doubles easily and have an excellent chance in singles. | Lowell High School will meet Poly technic on the California Club courts this | morning. The -matches will be as fol- | ws: A. Beyfuss (L. H. S.) vs. H. Mann | (P. H. 8); J. Cassell (L. H. 8.) vs. W. | Smith (P. H. §.); Beyfuss and Cassell v. Mann and Smith. Cassell may not be able to play, in which event his place will be taken by Herbert Long. The handicap singles tournament, which has been in progress at the University of California since last fall, has narrowed down to three men. In the upper half Dibert of the second class reached the final. In the lower half S. Lilienthal of | the fifth class will meet Harper of the the back to Chic: | team before the regular directly to Lo until March 26. ———— Winners at Indoor Games. won by the following athletes: arrange- the spring League team. preparatory The itinerary of the spring games is to be through Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and Nebraska and g0 in time to play a series of three games with the American League Season opens. The team will leave here March 7 and go Angeles, remaining there The athletic games at the ladies’ night | entertainment of the Young Men's He- brew Association on Thursday night were second class. There were thirty-one en- | Hop, ekip and jump—Won by H. Goldstein; trian. | distance, 32 feet 3 inch High jump—Won by Phillips; height, R o O A teet 6 inches. 3 BUE! S AYR Argentina, Feb. 13.—Part | _Rope climbing—won E. J. Muslin; heigh?, of the Navy Department building was de- | 26 feet 6 inches, stroyed by fire last night. The loss is esti-| Broad jump—Won by G. M. Franklln; dis- matad at ahaut S800.000 tance. 17 feet 3 inches. - \ { | | | | to Bay | April 18 affairs of the club and the minutes were read. The report of Commodore Bridg man showed how greatly the club has in creased. At the close of 190 there we 119 members; at the close of 1901 there were 130, and at the present time therz re members, with one application for membership posted. The total receipts for the fiscal year were shown to be up- ward of $3600. The fleet numbers about thirty-five craft, nearly half of which | schooners, the rest being sloops, vawls and launches. The commodore sug- | gested in his report that one or more of | the lots to the north of the clubhouse | be secured from the Town Trustees of Sausalito, as further space will soon be needed to accommodate the members. Much time was taken up by a discus- | sion on certain proposed amendments to the by-laws of the club. The California Yacht Club has about two-thirds .of the amount of stock neces- sary for the building of its new club- house subscribed for. The architects are | preparing the working drawings. Sub- | scriptions are invited from all persons | who desire to see a modern vacht club | house erected on this bay. The vachtsmen whose boats are moored in San Antonio estuary or Oakland har- bor are complaining strongly of the refuse of petroleum which is allowed to defile the waters by the ofl company and manufacturers. Fish are being killed and driven away, aquatic birds are rendered | unable to open their wings and the sides | of yachts are befouled. There is a law | against letting petroleum waste run into navigable waters, but no penalty seems to | attach to its violation. he flagship Thelma of the California Yacht Club had a hard experience on the | bay last Saturday. She was towed by a | gasoline launch from North Beach | against the northerly storm, and though || the ntention of 8. 8. Marshall was to go Farm Island bridge, he decided | to run up the estuary and anchor off the | California Yacht Club house. While ly- ing off North Beach the yacht had part of her port rail and bulwarks carried away by a vessel, which also chafed her side constderably. Julius E. Back's sldop Catherine was towed to Fishermen's wharf on Sunday and will go on the ways there. The vawl Arcturus, formerly of the Corinthian Yacht Club, is owned by J. H. Lowe and E. A. Mocker of the Califor- nias. Eugene IMlanders’ launch Alert has had her clipper bow taken off and will have the exhaust placed below the waterline at the stern. She has been completely | overhauled and Is expected to show in- creased speed. J. Altendorf’s yawl Pilgrim has been | upon the California Club ways for the last two months, being cleaned and put in zood order. The sloop Occldent, built | by George E. Miller, has been chartered | by a member of the Corinthlan Yacht | Club and will be moored at Tiburon dur- ing the coming season. Last Sunday the yacht-owners of the California Club held a meeting at the clubhouse and discussed the sailing events | for the coming season, which will be | opened with a jinks on Saturday evening, —————— Will Ride to the Hounds. | The meet of the drag hounds of the San | Mateo County Hunt will be held this aft- | oon at Tanforan race course at 3 o'clock. The cars of the San Mateo elec- tric road pass within a few minutes’ walk of the meef, which is always a pictur- esque affair. The clever poloists of the Burlingame Country Club will play a match game to- morrow afternoon on the private field of Francis J. Carolan at Crossways Farm. Two strong teams will be in the field. On Washington's birthday a special match will be played at the same place, artistic cups having been offered as trophies. ————— SAN DIEGO, Feb. 15.—In the Superior Court this afternoon in the damage case of Kather ine Tingley vs. General H. G. Otis and E. W, Schmidt et al. Judge Conklin granted the de. fendants' motion for a change of venue to Los Ararles. | hounds | Won all their trials h n’s Balendine teer-Queen B and | siderable speed. It ha 1 sever: hounds, only to be out during th course. A special meeting of th Intersta | Lacy ¢ I 'Mr. White. | clevere | be run down once and tke sapling stake YOUNG DOGS ARE TRAINING FOR TRIALS| High-Class Field Is Assured | Have Played Five Games | VAMPIRES LEAD ALL THE TEAMS IN THE LEAGUE for the Annual Renewal of Association Football and of Belle Brandon Stake! Been Victorious in A American-British Rifles Have Sustained the Loss of One Palo Alto, Sacramento Bc New Home Boy, Pocatelli and Others in the Plate! Game in Present Series 7 ¢ F17 2 v the LBION LODGE of Oakland will play W of ; . A an Association Football League e match to-morrow against the I Club will be dec during the Washingtor The young greyvhounds wil dependent eleven on the ground a ster street, Alameda ys. ?)Tpu- nnings in the Belle Brandon Albion Lodge eleven def: entry in which is restricted to pu nd team of the American-Briti ki morning on t 3 P Rifles were aided by A the best men in the Vam goaikeeper Forrest, one of by Pomero: considerat I e ————— HETMULLER LEFT FIELD will meet in This stake Phers i look this vear acks Alto, New altbacks Heels, Hom cracks are al to have a ¢ formances an entry Duquesne his the Los Angele tor in the E fa Home form New erack, will in running. Two weeks ago b won the sweepstakes in the San Mateo County park, defeating in t Pepp Hill, Sacramento Boy and le Free. He showed great speed, leading to the hare each time Many youngsters of promise have ap- peared recently which are eligible for the Belle Brandon cup. trophy seems at the mercy of enta- tives of Frank McComb, ing men like the show Coursing Club will be held P, hian away from Castle on the 1Sth inst Stewards will | of the seasc be appointed, prizes appe one of its other matters connected with left for the California plate and Wednes am will Brandon cup will be decided Three hounds from the ker wford, the milli of St. Louis, will are Warburtor The othe into form Ben Hur-Bra Mu man They round en. by the Mississippi V Futurity for 1901 In the Waterloo ear he led Black Coon three len ise Alarm. which | is in the stri 2 sister to ¥ winner of Laughing Waters by Cla o Chicago Boy. nger than that performer. The grevhounds charge of B. F. Jackson, one handlers of coursers in Maid of years [ are the Mi: dle W, Owners of greyho are preparing to open a par st. rsfield The hares | are a pest in that country and any way of cleaning them out of the vineyar and orchards is welcomed by the lane e v owners. Dr. W. G. Sylvester is one of | & ™atch ng the presen the promoters. :h“ opinion was general am Harry Corbett received a greyhound | [210TS last Sunday that K | pupp: from Austr: on the 1 not to be tied by the San Fr — steamer. Its pedig s not been re- “:" ‘\y!‘k i *d to the ceived, but as it is a gift from a famous f,n'::‘ ‘““' Sve “;”';: -‘“"‘7}:‘! in ennel in the coloni goal, only the goalkeeper to Reuns S S i ed '2 | fend. was thought an error on the. pace to the country to be raised and will | Of the umpire. Under the oid rules of watch its development with interest. | bae Bame, a goal could not be kicked &- The coursing at Union Park to-day will rectly by one man, but must touch least one other player. The penalt was awarded on the ground that T Smith, the San Francisco halfback, had put up his hands and stuck the ball in front of goal within the 12-yard line. On the the- commence, as usual, upon the arrival of the 1 o'clock train. The open stake will twice. The likely winners 0k to be: | Sapling Stake—Rich Array, Mountain Girl, | ory that the halfback fs av. < s pecial Stake—Bonnle Pasha, Mster Rocket, | Keeper, the penalty s a kick given tg the Black Coon, Haphazard, Homer Boy. | other side under nstances most he. Game Boy, Belfast, Ruby | certafn to result in a Bey, J. Beardmore. for of Manchester, S | England, has Josus rle-m Vampire Cl g 4 Roving Au | He formerly ayed lacrosse, being a ?_u\;. .pg?'l Attire , Crockett Hil member of the same team as Pet > Gaston, o1 T 01 Pasha | g fullback. o Pleasant. Musket. Lady’ Noifle, Maotic Anan | the Vampire fullback. False Alarm, Prompio and T | [ SN e s = | College Men Will Play Ball. Swimming Championships. | BERKELEY, Feb. 13.—~The University The annual swimming champlonships of | of California nine will meet the Indepen the Pacific Athietic Association will be| EN% {eam to-morrow afternoon at Leld in the Luriine baths on March 1. | [US0 08 (e Berkeley campu Thomas Harris, swimming commissioner | S o weliis of thy LT in coun of the assoclation. has announced the | F03€C OF Some of the crack players following list of events: 0. 100, 20, 441 ¢ C0a%! Wnd a good idea of the collage and 8% yard races. They are open to all | pon.’ “Bies ang Coceinr rod from €h registered amateurs. Entry can be mads | §ire TSR and G iyt d b '””"‘ cal # Natior o ¥ " | s for the college nine, will be given é;r?(‘-;rk ociation’s. oflice, I the Emma | . chaes at second wad Hareon seg L 1] g, 1 line will alt ate at right field Overall and Ha be tbh e Berkeley batte Safety Station Is Assured. and Lanagan and Perrine will pitch for The Board of Public Works has grant- | the visitors and Hogan will cateh, ed the request of the Merchants' Associa e tion that a safety station be constructed | SAFTA ROSA, Feb. 15.—The will of the at the latter's expense on Market street, | Hoard of Resenis of University of Carr between the car tracks and Lotta’s foun- | fornia, distributing property valmed at tain. Work on the improvement will be | has been filed for probate. The tectass commenced within a few days. | Sides s Droperty in practically cqual shares among the widow, son and daughtes. “