The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, AFRIL 11 1903 EXHIBITION OF KENNEL CLUB GIVES PROMISE OF BEING A MARKED SUCCES sy 1 JOHN C.BANE‘S/// -'/" SNOW FLAKE saRNIo 'SAILS ARE BENT O MANY OF THE PLEASURE CRAFT Owners Are Busily Engaged In Getting Yachts Into Trim for Opening Days CARDINAL TEAM MAY HAVE HAD STAGE FRIGHT vachts of the San Club"'fleet - will be ck Sausalito. man’s sloop rrow’s sloop Challeng r the coming season © The came off the beach Sunday. s which during the win- » the north of irned to their summe »house, among_thes Josephine and the Primero. The new ferry g built by the North ‘ompany, has made it moorings of the schoon- T 1 of the sloops Rover e d. White Wings is rhauled at Sout be in commission for the R. Savory’s sloop ¥ r r this Juanita, & proba a in the lagoon at Tiburon for th - on Menot s at 'North ble r a th E On Sunday last Commodore George M was & San Francis iia Yacht Club bent fogs B w St and is ready won e« 1 for a thorough out- cany styls of - The sloops Secret and st hopes were on the beach last week, « 1 off at high tide early this B Sw op Kittie was put on the raping, cleaning and copper- r . California yachtsmen are complain- Berk ng much of the peffoleum with which the W e track = 1 waters of Oakland Creek are ed. The Jows m r a eats through the paint into the tim- 2 d is hard to eradicate. arnest! pe the efforts of the - ners to prevent the ot oil refuse into the navigabl v and rivers may be success- designer, buil w yacht and wi fall and wint new owner of Jessi and for- Jessie ar the , the in a week or two. n, Vice ve been brought down | 1 San Francisco | | added mone | past “MRS.H.W REDDANY \CHAMPION NiPPON 'FUTURITY STAKE WiLL PROVIDE SPORT OF CLASS Forty-Eight Greyhounds of Promise Are Expected to Start in the Rich Event ECRETARY FRANK H. CUSHINI of the Interstate Coursing Club is of the opinion that the California Futur- ity for this year will attract an entry of forty. t young greyhounds. The will be $1500. During the two years sixty dogs have gone to the slip: First payment has been made on sixty seven of 154 originally listed. Last vear 200 were listed. The falling off this vear is attributed to the possibility of ad- verse legislation which did not material- ize. Nineteen sires are represented in the list, four being imported. Out of the twenty-six litters but one is from an im-4 ported dam The best known sires represented are ‘avalie Connemara, Cronin’s Wild alee, Fetter imp., Fine Fire imp., rtuna Favente imp.. Rocker, Rusty Gold and Sacramento Boy. The dai include Carmen, Dawn, Mot- to, Koolawn, Geary’s Bonnie Lass, Fiery Face imp. and Brillfantine. The new rule extending the time in which pupples may be listed from sixty to ninety days is expected to prove of great benefit to Eastern owners. The ad- ditional thirty days affords them an op- portunity to look over their puppies and to select those which are of promise. ufficient mcney has been subscribed by the lcashmen of America to insure the purchase of a valuable trophy for the Wa~ terloo. A discussion has been started as to the conditions under which it may be cffered. The Colorado coursing men want it offered for this year's meeting, the cup e the property of the winner. In where the idea originated, the expressed desire is that the cup be won three times before becoming the property of any man. This seems the proper point « | of view owing to the value of the trophy. E ate for e tion to the Califo: 2 - Yac Club. He will have r. Carrier | OVERALL IN TEE BOX. d during the coming season. Kane's sloop Dixie, which car Berkeley Giant Will Face the Stan- t from the Tiburon lagoon on March ford Men on Their Campus. d over to Oakland Creek last b rmaiadt % day under her new suit of sails. B : gl yawl Nereid, formerly of the Corinthian by of the Cal 1ia Yacht Cl under sail last Sunday and he cre As the tide wa | flvoding she was soon kedged off. A self- ckpit and two staterooms have ded to the schooner Zaza. aturday will be the opening day yachting season of 1%3. On that fleet of the California Yacht Club ed with signal a At night there the will bhouse on Oakland Creck. day the fleet will follow er on the first scheduled cruise of the year. be a agship 1 “alifornia e taken | the d before Wi Prize Money for Shamrock Crews. WEYMOUTH, England, April 10.—It w decided to-night that the course for to- | mcrrow’s race between the Shamrock I end Shamrock III shall be forty-two | miles, seven miles from Weymouth | Lulworth Cove, en miles thence | the mbles lightship and thence home, to twice around to complete race. The Shamrock I will be a wed ten minutes if the wind is fresh | and 18% minutes if it is light. | The Shamrock III has not | asked to negotiate a head sea and likelihood of a seaward breeze to-morrow is welcomed, as it will give an opportunity | of seeing how she will acquit herself un- tanford | der such conditions. The race to-morrow in | wiil be the first in which prize money las four- | been offered the crews. tanford | SRR A C oo g a pair-oared | ilis " will be loaned by the Arie] Boading | oy Ar“t.om"blh'“ e he first outing during the pfesent sea- Smith, ford U et been eted and the at training once for the | son of the Automobile Club of Califor- et a, which was set for to-morrow, has Gvgm'e :‘.’w \’mlawrs‘ Arrested. ‘k.. n postponed until the 19th inst. ' The BAN JOSE, April 10.—W. A. Beasley, | run will be to Haywards, where luncheon a ‘H. Johnson, real estate | will- be served. The automobilists will agent W. A. Johnston, druggist, | leave the city by the 9 a. m. Oakland were arrested to-day on a warrant from | Creek boat and will return by th Visalia for alleged violation of the State (boat. Members intending - cade Sodt game law in shooling grouse out of sea- | in the run are requested to let President son. The defendants gave bail in the | F. A. Hyde know the number for whom sum of $250 each for their appearance on | luncheon is desired. E. Courtney Ford, the Zth inst. The offense is alleged to | vice president of the club, will be captain have been committed last summer. of the run. Turf, Field and Farm Suspends. l Dining Cars NEW YORK, April 10.—The Turf, Field | Serving edmirable meals en route are now run and Farm the oldest paper of its class|on the Crescent City Express-No..8 and the in existence, having been published more 7 h::y.-\ San Fran- than forty years, will discontinue its pub- 85 well as/on the Sunset Seation on Satuiday, 4nd 10, between the same the | | A coursing man having won it once will try again and each successive year will add to its historic value. It will sfimulate interest in the sport as long as At is of- fered for competition. New Home Boy, one of young greyhounds on the coast, has been sold by- R. B. Morchead to L. Corder. Both reside in Los Angeles, where the the fleetest | greyhound will continue to run. to | The Californfa Coursing Committee stake will be run at Union Park late in iay. It is open only to members of the California Coursing Committee and usu- ally attracts an entry of sixteen. The entrance fee is §25 and the purse $1000. P. J. Reilly was early in the field and se- cured the running qualities of Pocatelll for the occasion. T. J. Cronin, one of the oldest and most | representative coursing men on the coast, | has a promising young greyhound in Fair | Tralee. He is by Cronin’s Wild Tralee cut of Falr Lily and was whelped in Jan- uary, 1%92. He won his first start and will be heard from again. For the first time in some years two coursing parks will bid to-morrow for patronage. At Union Park three stakes will form the card. They are a sapling, an open.and a special event. In the latter Sacramento Boy and other cpacks will hook up. The coursing will commence upon the arrival of the 10:15 a. m. train. The offering of the New Ingleside Coursing - Club is a sixty-four-dog open stake. Among the entries are many grey- hounds which have not been seen on the field for some time. The park has been placed in order throughout. Coursing will commence at 10:30. St rh— Gaddie Held to Answer. Henry Gaddle, alias “Cat Eye,” a col- or-d man, was held to answer before the Superior Court b:- Police Judge Conlan yesterday in $2000 bonds on a charge of as- sault to murder for firing three shots at Flossie Douglass, colored, in a house on Pinckney alley, on April 2. Gaddie, while in court, pointed out a colored man by the name of Edward F. Mitchell, telling the Judge that Mitchell was being sup- ported by Flossie Douglass. Mitchell was arrested and demanded an immediate trial. He got it, and ‘was convicted and ordered to appear for sentence this morn- ing. I TROUT STREAMS GUARD JEALOUSLY THEIR TREASURES Comparatively Few Fish Are Taken Up to Present Time Owing to the Conditions HE protecting mantle of the ele- T ments seems spread over the trout streams of the Pacific Coast, afford- ing a more effective guard than any human patrol. The recent rains have dis- colored the water and but few fish have been taken from the sfreams as com- pared with former years. 1 | | | outriggea The Paper Mill was lined with anglers | last Sunday. The returns were anything but_satisfactory, few fish being taken. Among the well-known =anglers on the stream were Frank Dolliver and brother, Joe Urie, Louis Hoff, Bert Spring, W. A Cooper, J. B. Kenniff, C. R. Kenniff, 3d Gocdman, Mark Goodman, Charles Brelt- enstein, Charles Kewell, F. Marcus, H. Battu, John RButle Wyman and wife and John Gallagher From all reports there are plenty of fish in the Paper Mill, especially about Point Reyes, and it only requires weather conditions to make the angling good. King Harry Edwards will entertain a party of friends to-morrcw at Paul Mais- son's La Cresta vineyard, San Jose. Among those invited are Dr. G. Seifert, L Loeb, Charles Barker, Howell C. Mocre, Paul Maisson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wards, Mr. and Miss Roulesu. F. Rou- leau and wife and J. A. Robinson and wifte. Among the anglers on the near Mount Hamilton, some days since were George H. Anderson, W. B. Geuary, Charles George, Peter Martin and Robinson. The cresk w baskets were secured. J. Bernal took sixty-six trout out of Smiths Creek, near Mount Hamilton, last Tuesday, rent, but the water was fairly clear. Fred Bishop fishcd Cavanaugh Creek last Monday. The water was high, but clearing rapidly. George Barnes spent two days at Liber- tys, at the headwaters of the Lagunitas, and caught fifty-three trout. F. Mettmann caught thirty-five Sunday near Libertys. The members of San Francisco Flycast- ing Club will hold their regular Saturda: contests to-day at Stow Lake, Alameda, Fred high, but good last day, owing to ‘to-morrow being Easter Sunday. Next week this and another postponed event will be cast off at one meeting. % F. Carroll caught the.record bass with rod and line in Raccoon Stralls some duys since. The fish welghed 22% pounds and was taken off Belvedere Point. Sam Heller caught a six-pounder in the same vicinity, while Al Wilson took one welghing 14 pounds. From present indica- tions the bass fishing bids fair to be bet- ter than that of last year. —————— Sportsmen Elect Officers. An_important meeting of the Califor- nia Rod and Gun Clubs Association was held in its rooms in the Mills building recently. The. objects of the. assoclation are to protect and preserve the game and fish of the State and to promote good fel- lowship among the members. Its mem- bership is made up of a large number of shooting and angling clubs: The follow- ing officers were elected at the meeting: President, Frank V. Bell of ‘the Field and Tule Club; first vice president, M. H. McAl- Iister of the Ibis Gun Club; second vice presi dent, John H, Schumacher ‘of the Los Angeles Fish and Game Protective Association; secre- tary, J. B. Hauer of the Empire Gun Club. The members of Golden Gate Gun Cluo will_hold their regular shoot to-morrow at the Ingleside traps. A: special meeting of the Millwood Gun Club will be held at its grounds to-mor- row. After the meeting some matches will be shat. 8. A. Tucker, a well known trap shot of the East, is in the city ona visit. Har- vey McMurchy is again on the road after alon- stay in this city. —————————— Berlin will shortly possess a motor car race course 98 yards long. . Lynch, Frank favorable | BERKELEY BOYS TO HOLD ROWING RACES ON CREEK Dolphin, Alameda and South End Oarsmen to Pull in Shell and Barge Events T 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the first race will be started in the regatta of the University of California Boating Association on Ouakland Creek. The sNft race will be between A. D. Smith of the University of California A d M. Cashman of the South E | Rowing Club. In the junior barge race ¢ the championship of the Pacific Coast there are entries of crews from the South | The creek was a rushing tor- | End Rowing Club, the Alameda Boating Club and the Doiphin Boati Club. ith End four are Derem Jtaing F No. -2; ( Baker, and Sonv n. The followins the red, white and blue of the Alame Boating Club: Edward Hansen, bow corge Schroeder, No A. C. Webb, D Roy Pratt, ke, and Carson Do ¢, coxswain. The Dolphin men are Reimers, bow; F. J. Sherry, No. 2; F wedlund, No. and T. R. Dixon, stroke, A crew of Dolphin oarsmen in a four- oared shell will row against a crew of the University of California in the new shell built at Ithaca. The University of C fornia representatives are E. J. ‘05, bow; Henry Muller, ‘04, No. Dandy, '06, No. 3, and E. B. Harley, " stroke. The Dolphin oarsmen are §. Vicini, bow; L. D. Weinand,” No. 2; T. Harris, No. 3, and W. Harris, stroke. Two launches for the officials of the re- gatta will leave Henry Petersen’s an Francisco about noon. The fol- lowing are the officers of the day: cree, Dr. Benjamin lde Whecler; starte 1 A. W. Pape; timers, J. E. Scully of the | South End Rowing Club, W. B. Hinch- | man of ‘the Alameda Boating Club and | Professor Walter Magee of the University of California; judges, Professor C. L. | Cory, Professor Soule, Dr. Ward, Mr. Lapsley, J. K. Moffitt, A. P. Rothkopt | | e « Golden Gate Park. The event scheduled for to- morrow will be posiponed until next Sun- | and W. B. Goodwin; clerk of the course, Barry Cerf. E. J. Lynch of the Ariel Rowing Club returned in the middle of the week from a visit to Santa Barbara. While there he had a conversation with the proprietor of the Hotel Potter, who is an old row- ing man and who Is desirous of promot- ing a regatta at Santa Barbara, to which oarsmen from San Francisco have been invited. It is hoped that arrangements may be made in the coming summer for three barge crews and two swimmers to visit Santa Barbara. Pioneer Rowing Club secretary of the Harbor Commissioners a letter notifying them to abstain from | beginring work on the new boathouse site near the ofl works until the protest of P. F. Dundon has been disposed of. John Suilivan of the Ploneer Rowing Club says the only site avallable for boat- houses on the south side of the city is the cne recently allotted by the CommissTon- ers and if the rowing clubs fall to get that they must go to some other part of the bay or cease to exist. — e Cresceus Mayv Be Seen in London. NEW YORK, April 10.—George Ketch- am, owner, of the world’s champlon trot- ter Cresceds (2:02%), announces it is prob- able the horse will never Tace again. champion another trial, he says, it will for the purpose of breaking the world's | record to high wheel sulky (2:08%), held | by Sunol. “There is one other exhibition Cresceus may give, and then he will be retired per- manently to the stud,” said Mr. Ketcham. “I am going to Europe in the fall and will take the horse with me. I may ar- range for a big exhibition In London for the benefit of some charity. That will be the last time the champion will ever be exhibited.” ——— ~Gambling Stopped in Denver, DENVER, Colo., April 10.—The Fire and Police Board issued an order to-day that no more open gambling would be per- mitted in this city and every gambling house was promptly closed. l; Early in the week the directors of the | received from the | If Mr. Ketcham does conclude to send the! | | { R. | x | Goodall and J. O. Cadman. | net scores. | CRICKETERS PREPARE (UNRINGHAM] and some s S, HE accompanyii tration shows some of the f 2 noted bench-show d time, is cor 1 hopeful sign. GOLFERS DEFEND | HONORS ON LINKS | AT ADAMS POINT Oakland and San Francisco Teams Strive To-Day in| Home-and-Home Contesti N the Adams Point links, Oakland, | 0 this afternoon the latter half of the| second home-and-home match of this | season between teams representing the San Francisco and Oakland Golf Clubs will be played. Each team will con- | t of twelve men, the San Francisco rep- | sentatives belng captainea by S. L. Ab- N bot and the Oaklanders by R. M. Fitz- gerald. In the first half of the match, which was played last on the Presidio | course, the San cisco men obtained | | a lead of 4 up. If the Oaklanders can score 5 up against their opponents this afternoon, the second match will be wor by the Adams Point golfers. The fi having been won by the representatives o San Francisc a ti€ will result, which will be played off on nifiitral links Th n Franc team will be ch mn from the following: S. L. Abbot, Dr. J. ‘R. Clark, J. W Byrne, H M Hoyt, Dr. T. G. McConke: L. Serut- | ton, Warren Gregory, L. O. Kellogg, R. Gilman Brown, Charles Page, H. A Blackman, C. H. Bentley, George Starr | and R. G. Hanford. The Oakland representatives will be s lected from W. P. Johnson, E. R. Folger, M. Fitzgerald, J. A. Foiger, Frank Kales, Dr. W. M. Carpenter, A. H. Hig- gins, T. R. Hutchinson, George E. de Go- , C. P. Hubbard, J. H. Ames, Arthur| ,On Saturday, the lst inst, the cham-| Dionship meeting of the Northern Califor- nia Golf Assoclation will be held on the links of the San Rafael Golf Club. Two prizes are offered by the association and | two by the San Rafael Golf Club. One of these is forsthe best score for eighteen holes made either in the morning or in the afternoon. The amateur championship of the Pa- cific Coast Golf Association for women will be contested for on May 4, 5 6 and 7 on the links of the Los Angeles Country | Club. A silver medal is offered by the association for the best score, and a prize by the_Southern California Golf Associa- tion for the second best score made in the qualifying round. In order to encour- age players to enter, they will receive bandicaps. in the qualifying round. The | Los Angcles Country Club offers two prizes to the ladies handing in the best | e FOR COMING SEASON Players Begin Practice for Matches That Will Decide the Cham- pionship of 1903. Cricketers began practice last Satur- day and Sunday on the grounds at Web- ster street, Alameda. Among those who | were on the field were Harold B. Richard- | son, B. Kortlang, E. G. Sloman, H. W. | Brown, R. A. Hooker, Harold Ward, C. 2 . Williamson, T. J. A. Tiedemann, T. W, Tetley, A. Wilding, R. Shand, | J. Miller and A. Churchili. The schedule of matches to be played ! during 1%3 is in print and has been is- sved to the secretaries of the seven clubs forming the California Cricket Assoeia- tion. The first match for the pennant will be played between the Alameda and Pacific elevens on Sunday, April 25, The three local clubs have large lists of members. The roll of the Alameda club includes James Allison, Edward Brown, H. W. Brown, c."Banner. J. U. Bird, Harry Hird, Bert Bird, C. J. C. Clayton, F. J. Croll, J. Croll, G. Croil. R. B. Hamilton, F. C. Driffield, W, G. Fort- mann, Edwin Hood, J. H. Halton, R. B. Hogue, J. H. Lewis, W. H. McNaughton, W. J. Plun- kett, F. S. Price, H. Parsons, W. E. R. Rooker, W. J. Richter, F. A. Stahl, 'V, Seebeck, J. H. Saunders, J. A. Simpson, Henry Ward, G. Har. old Ward, Edgar H Ward, C. C. Y. Willian. son, J. O'Shaughnessy and R. Orrett. The Pacific Cricket Club has a roll of more than forty members and will prob- ably gain other recruits. On the mem. bership list are the names of: Edgar Alexander Willlam Balna Bennett, F. A. Bennion, C. E. Bull, L',*c.ci:.‘.‘:. dy, C. P. Coles, E. C. Evans, Thomas Forster, J. 'H. Harbour, C. B. Hill, Willlam Hodper, J. Honkinson, D.’ Jamieson. W. Jamieson, E.’ H. LClub courts. | ford representatives will be the same [TENNIS COURTS DRAW STUDENTS FOR MATCH PLAY Championship Meeting Academic Athletic League Opens To-Day in This City HE to-day annual tennis tournament and completed on the r r Athletic League will be 1 the championship of the Academic The singles are set f ls morning on the California Club courts. The double will be played two weeks from to-day. Eleven schools have entered and it is ex- pected to prove the most interesting event of the kind ever held. The schools will be represented as foilows Clinch. Berkeley h School High Herbert Schm thought to be this of t mittee decid the latter to smallest pla; also of Bates st pla he tennis during the week to all Beyfuss of Lowell, the er of the lot, is cl a good chance of wi side com- piay. stands Clinch_of Berkeley and Gorrill of Oak- land. Should the latter and Schmldt draw in opposite hal they are almost sure to meet in the Schmidt is a promi- nent member of the ¢ is considered one of lifornia Club_and the most promising young players on the coast. Gorrili made an excellent showing in the to for the championship of Alameda County, held recently The entry list is larger than vears and the players are m matched than usual. The be neld this mornin at th All the matches, exc final, will be two sets out of th three out of Watsonville Gardner, but entry as It was contended th no active part in Academic tests and it would not be previous High School entered Carl the was not accepted Watsonville took League con- right to enter the tennis tournamient with probably strongest man ir the league. Garduer is r than Schmidt, not seem right to disbar him if his school is a member of the league in good standing. Tamalpais Academy and Belmont have good teams, but do not belong to the | league. The intercollegiate tennis tourname: will be played next Saturday. The Sta: last year. They are Harry Cleveland Baker. Neither player is good form, as they have played but litt during the year. California_will have Drummond Mac- Gavin, and Robert Variel in doubles ar MacGavin and George Baker in sir Hunt and Baker won the doubles e last year. MacGavin and Baker are pro ably.a stronger combination. MacGavin will meet Wethe and is a stronger favorite, as he is playing a grea game at present. In the other singles match the two Bakers will be opposed to one another. The members of the Ladies’ annex to the Golden Gate Tennis Club will hold a handicap singles tournament on t park courts next Friday. The winner will receive a silver cup —_———— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were flled yes terday in the United States District Court as follows: W. Hines, stenographer, De La. Mar, Shasta County,,labilities $: no assets: Edward Froebel, leather m chant and harness maker, Susanville, L sen County, liabilities $1055, assets $326. @iimieieiei i @ M. Lannowe, E. T. Langdale, John Lawson, J B. Macnamara, Dr. J. N. Mathews, R. Mar<h Browne, H. G. McCartney, Captain John Me:- calfe, E. F. Musson, J. W. Myers, W. Pether- ick, W. Powell. L. 'W. Robitaille, W. G wood, FSewell, V. P. Sollom, H. N. Storrs C. Stapleton, George Theobald, J. J. Theoba T. W. Tetley, R_V. Wall, H. J. Wardlaw, \ W. Wilding, G. Wiseman, O. N. Taylor, G. Moss and D. R. Hendersom. Weihe a