The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCI CO CAEL, SCOTTISH BOWLING ATTRACTS MANY DEVOTEES TO G SATURDAY 'COACHES PREPARE FOOTBALL TEAMS FOR EARLY GAMES DEL MONTE GOLF TOURNEY BRINGS 0UT S00D PLAYERS MANY YACHTSMEN WILL MAKE LONG HOLIDAY CRUISES | | | ers, and the Regat f s Win|Gridiron Stars of the Two Associatior of the! Universities Anticipate a S Victors| Great Season of the Sport ERKELEY, Sept. 4.—The 1 foutball-. elev: e ford team bega = Brom and f B their 8 k ng most of E z . college, be= wer mos the arsity. Of the men there remain Captain Over se 8troud, Howard, Demeritt and re Albertson duated. Hudson 1 turn to college and t ¢ he decided to come back, that the team w in onesrof the team will have the stars “ ), R fini, More, Muther and Ris- Hub a graduate student but ther strong ¢ to play another year, and though absent. The | he says he will not play again the col- sstants for the | lege is confident he can be prevailed upon “ the fire of luded eleven | to change his mind. The loss of Sherman e e at rners and one | 1% likely to be keenly felt, as he did great K P2 t its t of Merced work last year. w ' cial e Del Monte cup | The gaps in the line and back of it will rp Sy »s entered, all except | be filled by men who had a Jot of experi- | f (formerly Mrs. Jean ©nce on last year's substitute list. For a) and Miss Mar- line there will be Phillips, Force, ¢ ago being from San 7, Middleton, Cralg, Burke and e play was ver, all of whom played in varsity geners remarked | form, but did not quite make the team were off the course less | For backs there will be such candidates sathn the men. Miss Edith | 88 Belknap, Boynton, White and Gillis. : s gh, the winner, played a clean, | The outlook for the freshman team fs - N game not quite so bright. There does not seem X eighteen-hole . course, which | to be any secondary school stars such as . 1 on in competition during | there have been in former years, though most picturesque and | the crop may yield some good ones. A t many places the fair | 800d deal was_ expected from Kenneth E well-played ball may | Hamilton, who played with the California while, owing to ¥he | School of Mechanical Arts and the Re- it grounds and dense | liance team, but he has been found to be z > right ing is often | Ineligible to play because he is only a x . But after a winter's | “pecial student and also played profes- ted the xcellent, ground the fair a nd the course is | West. C aude Kern, a player who made | completed before the 12th Inst. sional baseball last summer in the North- | | Btone Company S h for a stralght player. The | @ name for himself on the Berkeley High ; ¢ greens are unusually large | School and Lick School teams, is about g - g the only other, freshman of whom any- | tion a4 Mrs. Clark tied for the ante-breakfast thing is known. Until the men line-up for a week or so it will be hard to tell just what - - * Ssticisco Goif material the coaches will “have to S Clut re was, as follows: | deal with 4 4, 5 46, 52, 46, gross 4%, | From the way things look now there . net 418, Dr. J. R. | Will be any amount of football excitement . - 45, 45, 47, 40, 46, 41, | QUTIng the seagon. There will be at least - ¢ ag J | five teams for The v. o meet. = | STANFORD UNIV Y, Scpt. 4.— . ; e | The football season of 1903 is fairly on at P OLD RIVALS ENGAGE | Stanford and daily practice will be the ON CRICKET FIELD |order from now until the culmination of Bt the season’s work in the comtest with Pacific and Alameda Teams to Meet | Berkeley on November 14. The -dinal, To-Morrow for Fourth Time ‘ s ::;Il :“"h I-un\s;zn(;n rem.;lr'l:ru :! the mi & ‘ootha ally on Monday night, as a 8a This Season. | hard uphill fight to make if 1t hopes to emas ¢ The Pacific and Alameda cricket teams | come out victorfous. Several of the old : ; meet to-morrow for the fourth time | varsity players have left college and no e 5 the present season, on the Web- | “siars™ have appeared with the entering . treet grounds, Alameda. The Pacfic | class to fill their places, Club’s representatives will be H. C. C; Nevertheless there are a number of Kan iy n; A.°W. Wilding, H. D. Bow- | hardworking determined men appearing Secrete Complaining Witness. Iy, B Langdale Bennlon, W. Peth-| o the gridiron every night and under her . se of Louls Vidot, chargea | “F1°¥. W. Jamieson, Dr. O.'N. Taylor, ( the skilful tutelage of Coaches Lanagan 3 5 was called before | & Y- Willlamson, J. J. Theobald and W. } and Slaker a thoroughly cosched. and Police J Mogan yesterday Policeman | o Fortmann. The eleven of the Alameda | well-trained team may be expected to de- n, wh ude the arrest, informed the | &/U0 Will be made up from the following: | velop. The coaches will insist on .the th Amund Rivoaleu, the com. | Harold Ward, captain; F. J. Croll, W. J. | girictest observance of training rules so ng witness, had been spirited away | Richter, J. H. Saunders, W. Cowle, F. A- | {hat Stanford will have & thoroushiy by Vidot's fri Louts Dutilleul Stabl, J. Brown, B. Bisd, W. H. Mc-| worthy and representative eleyen in the treet. where Rivoaleu was stop. | Naughion. J. U. Bird, C.'Banner and A. | nio' ? a ¥ that several of Vidot's | o; Acklom. The match will be plaved | “why, Calitornia is fortunate in having ed at the house, plied Rivoaleu | "f",{“,.“' g oo e \Q"flry will put | ;ractically an entire veteran team, Stan- and carried him away. It is | the Alameda Club near the top of the | 1orq 1 correspondingly unfortunate in percentage table for the pennant of 1903. Some attempt was made ‘to arrange a cricket match for Admission day, but so many of the pla)';'drs have other engage- oo iy < x ents for the holiday that it is probable S50 Sl Sivgales. A Sb ainteh whil'be Playsl.: Oh Basiey to . " ! 13th inst., the Santa Cruz eleven will play Two Federzsl Indictments. | its last engagement of the present season ¥. J. McGriskan, alias Shields, and Wil- | against the San Francisco County eleven m B. Porter were ifidicted yesterday by | on the ground at Webster, street, Ala- United States Grand Jury, the former | meda. for forging & postal money order, and the | latter for addressing an indecent letter to | & young woman. Both pleaded guilty andl ed that R ker leav 3, who s a saflor, been on board some vessel | about to the port. The case was | e o g Pt gy s pu-' having but six of the fourteen men who played in last November's game out on the field this fall. The members of last yehir's team who are in the game again this year are: 'L. P. Bansbach, '04, cap- tain and quarterback; C. D. Hauverman, ’04, center; G. H. Clark, '04, end; W. Dole, '05, halfback: W. K. Sprott, ‘06, tackle, and Paul Tarpey, 05, halfback.” R. A. Thompson, '04, who played guard on the 1901 varsity, has returned to college and will try for a position on the big team. A. B. C. McGllvray, '04, Stanford's c: fullback, has not decided definitely wheth- er he will return to college: he has been engaged in business with the McGilvray ———— SUES FOR STATE TAXES.—The California Powder Works is the defendant in a suit for delinquent _State taxes brought yesterday by Attorney General Webb, The amount alleged 0 be due is §10,936.00 - will be sentenced this morning by United States District Judge de Haven. | MEN PROMI NUMERO!L "OTTISH F T AMONG THE DEVOTEES VLING. for Gold rk it neficence provided a home public playground, has thrive ynd all expectations While game wil not a of muscles such as violent exercise will bring out, it_has man vahtages. It takes its devotees out of doors ir he sunshine and the fresh air, and exercise under co: tions re = eyes and the nerves, stra d t ush and wo of the world s of the healthful pas- time from all clas ol clety e gamut from min to men lowly callings. Last play on the park g was confined almost exclusively to urday With the development of the ga this did not satisfy the play- ers, 8o s r the green has presented an ant ippearance every evening. Play h ontinued in th- deepen- ing twili ntil the course of the bowls could no longer be determined. The park | green wi ymmodate forty-eight play- re usually half that num- ber awalting their turn # the game. The standard of play is maintained by tournaments, each of which extends over several months players took part and which was finished recently was won by Y. C. Lawson, pres- ident of the San Franeisco Scottish Bowl- Ing Club. Another, with a like number of entries, Is already under way. Matches are played at the convenience of the con- testants, but the first round must be The final game must be played before November 14. Enthusiasts in Oakland organized a club, with James P. Taylor as president. Having no flable public park, the members purchased a piece-of ground and | Jaid out a green, upon which thirty-two players can compete at one time. The grounds will be opened for play on Ad- mission day, when the best sixteen play- | ers from this city will meet a like num- ber of th e i i o Y Y His during the summer. | loss would prove almost frreparable, as he is pro the hardest line bucker and best punter on the team. The loss of former Captain Lee, Guard | Barnhisel, Tackle McFadden and “Guiby” Dole, Ends Bartell and Magee and Half- back “Ple”” Smith has left a considerable | work will not begin for several da ' | | | ! l work of r practically bullt up. The weather has been .80 warm.and sultry during the week that hard practice has been an impossibility. The mstruction for the coaches— new team will have to be the intervening time being used In light prac. tice that will harden the men and rend them capable of standing scrimmasg: work. The field at present is fast, per- haps too hard to play a_game upon, but it will be covered with sawdust 40 avoid unnecessary bruises resulting to the play- ers. ———————————— Attacked With a Knife. Thomas J. Hawkins, a runner for an outfitting establishment at Jackson and Battery streets, secured a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the ar- rest of Thomas J. Newman, proprietor of a sailors’ boarding-house at 76 Jackson street. on a charge of battery. Hawkins alleges that Newman came to his room at 625 Davis street about 2 o'clock yes- terday morning and attacked him a knife, cutting a gash in his scalp. Newman got into trouble recently by making false charges against Courtenay J. Bennett, the British Consul, which he had to retract in open court. ——— Acquitted on Murder Charge. Lo Kim Sing, after a trial lasting seven days before a jury in Judge Cook’'s court on a charge of murder, was acquitted yes- terday afternoon. He was defended by Attorney Gould. Tt was his second trial, the jury in the first trial having dis- agreed. He was accused of shooting and killing Chuck Shut at 31 Ross alley on the morning of Novegber 24 last during the war between the Suey On Tong and Ping Kong Tong. -~ 5 One in whicn sixty-four | home club in a special match. heavy | SEPTEMBER 1903, OLDEN GATE PAR 'JAMES_P. TAYLOR, = Y ROWING MEN | BRING BACK GOOD | ACCOUNT OF TRIP, eceive Kindly Treatment| From the Management of the Regatta at Astoria| at Dolphin ést he did not take Leander Stevenson w. atch to take place be- | Portland Rowing C1 and arranged a tween Gloss of the pe some time next ¥ an Francisco Portland. been doing such good work in the single shell lately in British Columbia. Port. and and at Astorfa that he would ha Gloss at a eral backers in Portiand, w Pa has many warm supporters Fraz- | cisco. There is considerable variation in the | length of the racing shelle used by dif- ferent sculles Gloss of Portland uses one of the new short boats, twe six feet in length, le Patton of sare piace-pulis in an old styie boat thirty- two feet long. Pape's shell is thirty feet | long, but most of the scullers in the | Eastern States are using twenty-elght- foot craft. Pape looks thin .and | »hat worn out ! mer spent in the Eastern States, but ex- | by pects to regain his lost weight in Calfor- nia. Gloss, the Portland single sculler, who | Lad been beaten a short time previously | by De Bre: at Victorla, B. C., turned | the tables on his opponent at Astoria. On Wednesday he beat him clearly by a length or two, but as there were no | judges at the finishing line De Bressey claimed it was no race. The next day Gloss and De Bressey pulled again, Pat- ton of Portland and Springer of Van- couver being also in the race. Gloss took | the lead, but near the finish a whitehall boat crossed his bows, delaying him, and | a little later stopped De Bressey. It was ordered that the race should be rowed over. On ‘the third occaslon Gloss was leading and was about one furlong from | te finishing line .when De Bres: ran | | Into a box that was floating about, break- | | ing his shell and having to be picked up. | | | The oarsmen of San Francisco Bay ex- pect to be taking part in four-oared sheil | races next year. The Ariel Rowing Club as purchased a four-oared paper shell, which, while it is not ne: a good boat and can be put into exeellent condition. The -Alameda Boat - Club - oarsmen are ready_to take up shell racing, and the University of California and the Olympic | boat clubs will- also do. so. Next year the oarsmen of San Francisco Bay will | | be able to compete In the same races as | the crews from British Columbla, Seattle, | Portiana. ana. other. places. | : The Alameda oarsmen are pleased with ! the treatment receivéd at Astoria, where | they won the barge races on two days. | They ;were not able to take part in the | outrigged skiff races, as the steamer on | | which ’ they returnéd’ to- San Franeclsco | left Astoria before the skiff events took | | place; The Alameda club, in whose cus- | tody is the Mackie challenge cup, won in | October of last year at the Olympic Boat | | Club's regatta at Belvedere, is waiting to | hear from the Olympics with regard to a | | race for it. ———— Camp Vacation. Camp Vacation is still open and will remain | open till September 30. At no time has the | climate been more delightful than it fs mow | along the Russian River, from Forestvilie to Guerneville to Camp Vacation—these latter months of the year being, in fact, the preferreq nths. M fhere fs boating gll- along ana between | Guerneville and C-mn\\'ncnlnn. four miles in stretcl). The er 13 just right for bathing d black bass are freely caught. The nights Are lovely and Venice never furnished any pleasure greater than Is experienced here in the evening gently gliding In a boat over the placid waters of the river above the dam, ! " The jrains of the Califarnia Northwestern Ry. will continue running direct to the Camp till the end of the month. Take boat at Tibu. ron Ferry. - Twenty Years-for a Footpad. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4—Walter Har- vey was to-day sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment in San Quentin. Harvey confessed to waylaying and rob- bing Casper Schautz, a teamster. —————— SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.—Thomas Heeiman, wanted at Nava for the alleged theft of 4 horse and buggy, was arrested at Oak Park to- glih’ Sheriff Reese and taken to the County al LEASHMEN READY FOR MANY EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE Will Send Fleetest Grey- hounds to Slips for Rich Stakes of Winter Season| Denver will represente inatio if he recover R. Dickson, the dean coursing, will be Curtis’ Rector. Grace name George rze A. R. Curt sold Anchor, one of the few greyhounds of Skyrocket blood still in the running, to H. Pechner. Jokeph Shea has sold Belfast to L. Be- romio. M. C. Delano has named the pick of his Fortuna Favente-Golden Russet pupples | Hudson. This is pronounced the finest lcoking puppy Mr. Uelano has ever raised and many noted ones have come from | his kennel J. J. Lavin, the Louis coursing man, has purchased a promising brindle puppy by Fortuna Favente from Ralph Orth- wein. The latter is disposing of his ex- tensive kennel. The Interstate Coursing Club officials have announced the following committees | as having charge of two of their forth- coming events: Futurity—J. R. Dickson, E. Hood and W. H. Kocher; John Grace challenge cup—J. H. Rosseter, W. H. Kocher and Victor Noble. The éard at Unlon Cou Park for to-morrow is fa bris with cl The injury to Pocatelli will probably pre- vent the Nethercott crack from appear- ing on the fleld with Palo Alto. With this exception and that of Sacramento Boy the majority of the hounds with an to class will start. The first 1 be slipped upon the arrival of train. winners The likely look to be: Fair Tralee, Viaa, ard, Belle Free, Royal Reta S, Lord Brazen, Cloverdale, It Liberator, Silver Heels. Reetor, Rock, A well balarced stake with ninety-six entries will be run down once to-day at Ingleside Park. After the run ¢ twenty-four of the forty-eight Ic be drawn for a consolation number. running to-day will commence at o'clock. The likely winners look to Gambit, Advance Guard, Lord Goff, Jingle Bells, Black Coon, Fannie Hughle, Our Motio, Miss Wilson, Concord Boy, Flora Belle, Bon: nie Hughle, Yukon, Fernbrook, Flower o Kerry, Doc Burns. Manhattan King, Toronto, Queen’s Motto, Beifast, Firm Fellow, Siskiyou, Equator, Young Buck, Pine Peari, Idaho Boy. Tobasco Bob. Odd Eves, Tom Hurlick, White Hat, Piker, Little Plunger, Cubanola, Shadn Full Moon, Haddington, Snapper Garrison. Ho; nie Pasha, Wattles, Adonis, Lulu Girl, Rene- gade Apache, Cascade, Topsy Turvy, McHenry, Slievenamon, Roxana, Doreen, Glaucus. —_— Makes Threat in Cour George Hellenberger, who was arrested at 'Fourth and Townsend streets on Thursday afternoon by Special Officer Madden for stealing scrapiron, caused a sensation in Police Judge Mogan's court yesterday by threatening to kill Madden within a week after he got out of jail. The Judge ordered him into custody for contempt of court and it took the com- bined efforts of Bailiffs Hickey and Ma- honey and Madden to drag him from the courtroom to the City Prison. The Judge will send him for examination before the Insanity Commissioners. SAN J Sept. 4.—The Pirst, Fifth anq Twenty-foufth batteries of the Fleld Artillery of the Presidio, Captain Bennett commanding, arrived here to-day, en route to Sargent's Sta: tion, where they will remain fifteen days for field practice. pre- | PRESIDENT OAKLAND SCATTISH= BOWLING cLus. 'TROUT STREAMS ' ARE REPLENISHED BY COMMISSION ’ Véizms More e Million Game the Coast Waters e glad to learn t streams of 5 he canneries year he number of unds of in this city at prices which at the dis- posal of the masses, The Fish Commission making a rangements to se e a sufficient number of grayling to make a plant in California waters. The grayling is a member of the at family and is found chiefly in Montana and all the waters north of that point. It is about t and is expected to e size of a rainbow hrive in the mountain streams of the Slerras John Butler is his annual trip to Eel River in quest of steelheads. John | Marsden is also at Eel Riv Charles Newman, Mr. O'Brien and Louis | Deane are at the Country Club at Verds { Floyd Judah, the well known railroad official, and W. I. Lembkey of Pribiloff | Island. Alaska, leave to-day for two weeks' hunting and fi trip they w ing. During thet I visit Klamath Lake, Peli can Bay, Crater Lake and the William- | son River. | P.J. Tormey and Dr. Bastord a ing the coast streams from the Gareia to Eel River. | _Judge Cooper and son have gone to Klamath Hot Springs and Pelican Bay for trout, in the Sierra Valley d good fishing for BRITISH TARS IN JAIL WILL BE DEPORTED Immigrant Commissioner North Will Apply Secretary Cortelyou’s Ruje to Five Sailor Smugglers. The recent ruling of Secretary Comtel- you that when an alien immigrant is sent to jail in this country within three years after his arrival he becomes a charge upon the state and must be deported will be en- forced against five sailors, members of the crew of the British ship Dumfrieshire, who are now in the County Jail on an in- dictment charging them with smuggling 100 pounds of white lead. The sailors pleaded guilty United States Dis- triet Court and were sentenced to pay a | fine of $50 each, in default of the payment | of which they were ordered imprisoned in | the County Jail until the fine shall have | been paid. At the expiration of thirty | days’ imprisonment they make take the pauper’s oath, which will entitle them to | be released. Duncan E. McKinlay, who had charge of the prosecution. reported the facts to United States Immigrant Commissioner | Hart H. North, and the men, being British | subjects, will be deported as soon as they are discharged from jail. Their names are Tim Summerly, John Phelan, . A. Peter. son, John Wilsen and Tilly Jorgeson. Cig)x Smuggler Caught. Patrick MtArdle was arrested yesterday by the United States Marshal on a war- #ant issued by United States Court Com- missioner Heacock charging him with having smuggled two packages containing fifty Mexican cigars from om board the steamer Curacao. He was stopped by customs officers when coming down the gangplank of the Curacao and the cigars were found under his coat between his shout@lers, the package giving him a humpbacked appearance. |