The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY MBER 23. 1903, SPORTS OF THE TURF, THE FIELD AND THE CINDERPATH POOR STARTING AND FOUL RIDING Unsatisfactory Racing at the Gravesend Track. Favorite in Occidental Han- dicap Is Left at the Post. gy SR to The Cal Special Dispatch GRAV 22 —Haradly & race Gecided at Gravesend to-day couiu | be have been beca: Sept and re- uestion- the | the fh foot | hrough | 1 seen this the pub- cap, for or nd ters vorite, were left at t six took part er, the g the nted with judges’ stand on | n thy was a col- | Colonsay and won by Duke of de a dhort reby landed foul. | GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By New York Telegraph. First race — Ice Water, Outcome, Meistersinger. Second race — Fulminate, Amur, Manilian. Third race — Race King, Divina- tion, Lady Amelia. Fourth race—Major Daingerfield, ‘Warranted, Surmise. = Fifth race — Charlie Fisher, Mor- della, Short Cake. P Sixth race — Young Henry, Mec- Meekin, Hoodwink. —————— Race Results at Portland. Or., Sept. 22.—The fall meet- nomah Fair Association opened ton Park. Resu 9, won, Portla Knight Time, 2:16, ub special, four furlongs— Dutch second, Red Spinner ..\'m';'xnr won, Clivoso second, 20235 alf furlongs—Queen T won, e Thomas second, Classics third, -Chub won, Ohio Girl second, Bur. Time, 1:4 k won, 8ol Lichtenstein LICK SCEOOL PROTEST ALLOWED BY JUDGES Field Day of the San Francisco Athletic League Is Awarded to Its Representatives. protest lodged by the athletes of the California School of Mechanical Arts (Lick School) against the Lowell High School team for fouling has been allowed by the Jud’f}s of the San Francisco Ath- letic League. This decision gives the Lick School the field day by eight points. The official score is: Lick, 69 points; Lowell, 61, and Polytechnic, 10. The Lick team made a wonderful showing, breaking five of the Jeague records. Thege were the quarter- mile, haif-mile, broad jump, polevault and bammer throw. MILE HANDICH? "~ WON BY HARGI Easily Leads at End After Once Appear- ing Beaten. Cognomen Runs Over Don Domo in a Six-Furlong Sprint. s Sen Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. —Hargis won the feature event of the Hawthorne card to- day, which was a mile handicap for all | ages. Dr, Stephens was second and Louls- ville third. Hargis, backed from 13 to 10 down to 6 to 5, broke in front and hold that ad- ventage to the middle of the back stretch, where - Reiff took him back. He looked beaten at the far turn, but as the field swung wide turning for home Reiff ght Corrigan’s horse through on the and for to the front, winning rail easily by a length and a half. The heavy bettors got a when Hildreth's Cognomen easily Don Domo In a six-furlong event. The track was fast, the weather clear beat and hot and the attendance good. Sum- m RACE—Five ‘tiriongs; selling: tting. Horse, Weight, Jogkey. St. % Fin to 1—Hoceo, 98 (Coleman) 4 =13 8 to 1 103 (Knapp) T0.11 & lie, 98 (Nichols).10 h Start good. Won handily . Burns & Waterhouse's b. f.- by Take tice-Happy Oudon 111 ne 106, vator 112, Red Raven Won driving t. Charle Hale Apoliinaris 105, 102 102 Irish One mile: purse ght, Jockey 99 (Wilson) 109 (Brdwl) HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. 0, Sept rne entries: furlongs—The mo 11 113, < pird 110, Annora 110, hand ), Sept. 22 —Haw M 116, Sir 1 abina 11 seven” furiongs, *selling—First Y suard 102, John Lemons 102 T . na 100, Tioga Won Ma t M f HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. e Chicago Inter Ocean First race—Sky Pilot, Otto Stifel, Alice Commoner. Second race—Moranda, Snowdrift, Oliver Mac. Third race — Auditor, Redan. Foyrth race — Bay Wonder, Fair Lady Anna, Glenrice. Fifth race—Major Tenny, Our Bes- | sie, Airlight. Sixth race Paul Whaley, | Planudes, §t. Tammany. _—ee—————— FRESHMEN ELEVEN DEFEATS POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL University of California Men Pile Up Score of Eleven Points in Short Time. BERKELEY, Sept. 22.—The Freshmen eleven had an easy time with the team from the Polytechnic High School of San Francisco this afternoon on the campus of the University of California. The score was 11 to 0. In the first half the fresh- men scored two touchdowns and a goal, but could do nothing in the second half. The first touchdown was made by Kerns, who made a brilliant 75-yard run twelve minutes after the ball had been put into play and got within a few yards of the goal line. Boothe made the second touch- down ten minutes later. Saunders, the Polytechnic High School quarterback, dis- tinguished himself in -the playing, as did also Ah Lowe, a Chinese youth, who play- ed left guard. The line-up was as fol- lows: Polytechnie. Freshmen. Laulhere. . Center Haffee ‘Anderson R G L Allen Lowe. ‘LGR ackson R T L. Clarke .L TR Seabury RE L. Caminetti LER. -Davis dartin (ca R H L. ow Goerl........ L H R.. Kern - Fullback . -Boothe Quarterback . Sells changed the players about a good deal in the second half, sub- stituting the following named for those who had played in the first half: Bar- ton, center; Bowles, right end; Haley and Eggers, left tackle; Hanna, quarter back, Gabriel, full back; Dyer, right half, ———— To Honor Sir Thomas Lipton. Sportsmen throughout America are pre- paring to present a testimonial to Sjr Thomas Lipton as a mark of the high esteem in which he is held in America. A public meeting will be held to-night in the red room of the Olympic Club to form a committee of yachtsmen and others who favor the plan. The main committee in New York has appointed John D. Spreckels, William Greer Harri- son and F, E. Beck a sub-committee for the city. ’ | terrific jolt Sweetie | Rockaway, | 1 Counties Athletic League Is Expected Competitions, Seven Teams/ Being in the YOUNG ATHLETES TO MEET ON BERKELEY CINDERPATH Semi-Annual Field Day of the High Schools Forming the Bay to Result in Exciting Field for Track Honors i — HE semi-annual fleld day of the Bay Counties Atheletic League will be held Saturday on Berke- ley oval. Seven high schools will be represented in the lists by strong teams and exciting competition is assured. Oakland High School, with its wealth of athletic material, is expected to make a bold bid for the champlonship. The entry list follows: 50-yard dash, first heat—Schwartz, L. H. 8.; Edwards, B. H. §.; Cope, C. 8. M. A.; Warner, O. P. H. S. Second heat—Segal, B. H. 8.; Whitman, O. H. §.; Sullivan, L. H. 8.; Mason, M. H. 8. ard dash, first heat—Middleton, O. H. .; Sullivan, L. H. S. arner, O. P. H. S Sasax . H. 8.; Schwarts, L. 220 yards, first heat—Middleton, O. H. S.; Isgregg, B. H. 8.; Wiley, L. H. 8. Second heat—Eldredge, B. H. S.; Vilas, L. H. S.; Beck, C. S. M. A.; Sheehan, O. H. 8. 440 yards—Corcoran, L. H. S.; Jones, L. H. S.; Dodson, C. 8. M. A.; Johns, C. S. M. A.; Dykes, B. H. S, 880-yard run—Baker, O. H. S.; Dodson, C. §. M. A.; Miller, B. H. 8.; Patterson, B. H. E.; Yost, L. H. §.; Lewis, L. H e Mamiel, L. One mile run— . S.; Meyer, L. H. S.; Maundrell, L. H. S.; Gibson, C. S. A.: Kruse, B. H. S.; Hassard, O. H. S.; : Cauldwell, O. H. 8. . SELLING PLATERS ~ HANE FIELD DAY - Stake Division Unrepre- sented in Delmar’s Races. | Pt Special Dispatch to The Call Delmar LOUIS, Sept. mad Alth o-day’s rk card was rath- » of quantity wa er than qus no FIELD DAY OF WHOM MUCH OF IS EXPECTED IN THE 'HE BAY COUNTIES LEAGUE e A R IR S b Frank Bell 111 3 Turlongs, purse—Sardian Mimo 100, Avoid 100, McKenna 103, Barkelmore r 107, Ligh | Star Nova nium 1 t Or Time, Winner, Quicksilver Sixth race, nd a sixteenth miles, selling yce Arnoid 101 Whitmore False 105, Silver Fizz 100, Salmus 107, Ameént 00, Galanthus 95, Baird ert G 102, Nilgar 107, Pilaster 10 7 a’ Fonso 90, El Caney - Our Lady 100, Bohul 103, SECOND RAC Betting. irlongs; Horse, Weight Key. npadrome, 106 (Calvitt) enton, 106 (Shek ix DELMAR SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. 4 1 L Bl First race — Alcom R, Henry ner, Tholl Bros'. b. c. by Lamplighte | Luehrmann Jr., Mendon. Ratture. Caybon Capitol 106, Ponchar- 4 Second race — Irene Mac, Miss Manners, Miss Gould. train 103, Ryedale 102, Turranda 106, Ario 108, Tom Olney 106, Little Pirate 106, also ran. z THIRD RACE—SIx and a half furlongs; Third race — Tony Lepping, Rol- Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | lick II, Morris Volmer. 8 to 1—Pepper Dick, 107 (Louden). 2 4 11 Fourth race — Frank Bell, Father 2 to 1—Sting, 107 (Sheehan)....... 4 3 2n * tton Plant, 107 (Calvitt). 8 5 31 | Wentker, Theory. & od. Wi PO S i L Fifth race — Uranium, Avoid, ? Mapie 102. Cer- | Light Opera. Sixth race — Viccerne, El Caney, Hegira. n Morton 107, 107, also ran. ————— Three Nights of Amateur Boxing. The regular boxing exhibition of the Horse, Weight, Jocke n, 85 (Shea) 11 v 109 (Livingston).10 3 22 13 to 1—Leech, $3 (Hennessey).... ty 7 5 3n | Bay City Athl Z Time, 1:20%. Start poor. Won easily. ,’;‘“ y“ etio Club_ will De held 1o Winner, Mrs. H. Dernham's b. f. by Fres | NiBht In Mechanics' Pavilion Annex. The Knight-Sarah Davis. Nenrest 109, Helen Print | Principal bout will be between Joe 114, Straggler 109, Temptress 109, Gus Lanka | Thomas and George Braun. 108, Irby Bennett 106, Bessie B 85, Sallie Linn Leader Gleason of the Olympic Club 85, also ran. has arranged some 1interesting - special FIFTH RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; | POXIng matches for to-morrow night in selling: AR “‘3 C‘“bx symnasium for the members. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. n Friday night the San Francisco Ath- “8 to 1—-Our Lillle, 95 (Howell)... 2 1 1h * to 1—our Lilie; 95 (Howell)... 2 1 1h" | letic Club will hold its regular exhibition in the Sixth-street gymnasium ——————————— 5 to 1—Ocyrohe, 104 (Sheehan).. 10 to 1—L. F. Knilght, 100 (Shea] e T 6 4nk Time, 1:09%. :um :wd, 2 Won driving. Joke Was on the Doctor. Winner, P. C. Schawacker's b. f. by Huron- Armiel, Frank Collins 103, Black 05, Sou- | ONe Of the best stories told of the late friere 100, Allegrette 100, Firbane 103, Matt | SIr Andrew Clarke is the following: ‘Wadlelgh 106, Lemon Girl 100, Thunderation At a dinner party one night he noticed that the lady sitting next to him at table passed a dish to which he helped him- €8, also ran. *Disqualified for fouling. SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; e e Weight, Jockey. 8t % wom. | 2, Plemtiully. etting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. ask i 7 to 2 obby, 102 (Savers)... 5 5 28 8 - | : & to 1_Bliza Dilion, 92 (Shoay. ... 6 1 23 Oh. yes, I like it; but my physician Time 1:56. Start good, Won driving. Winner, 0. A. Crandall's br. &. hy King Galop—Brook- let. Little Lois 82, Cautlous 97, Charles D 97, Welch Girl 108, Jena 92, also ran. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sent. 22.—Delmar entries: First race, flve furlongs, selling—Elie 02, Kiowa Chief 102, Ponchartrain 95, Henry Luehrmann Jr 105, Bandillo 95, Alcom R 102, Mayor Miller- 105, Peach Juice 110, St. Caro 102, Yenom 97, Launay 105, Mendon 107, Socond race, six furlongs, selling—Maghoni 104, Ayimer Bruce 99, Chickasha 104, Lady Charlot 106, Detest 99, Eufalla 107, Miss Man- forbids me’ ta eat it. “Stuff and nonsense,” said Sir Andrew; “it could not hurt any one. Who is your physician.” To whom the lady, whom the medical magnate had forgotten, answered, with a demure twinkle in her ey “Sir Andrew Clarke. Moments. e Throughout the world about 3 per cent of people gain their living directly from the sea. —London Spare ohlberg, L. H o H. S. Second heat—Hamil- : Dozier, 0. H. S, ; Hirschmarn, L. ; Corcoran, 0. H. 0. H. B. H. particu f some _ close, finishes | .D.SATURDAY AT BERKELE | were wit od sport was en- | joyed by the big crowd present. by | " In the fifth race Our Lillie swerved in | | front of Atlas tting him off. For this | ners 105, Marchioness | _ Two-mile run—Cauldwell, 0. H. S.: Hassard, interference Our Liliie was disqualified | 104, Mi , Irene Mac 99, Echoove 110. | O. H. £.; Butler, 0. H. S.; Barne H. and the race g to | Third selling—Dorami Gibson, €. M. A.: Maundrell, L. H. S.. Fhe track was fast the weather | Profess Duela 100, Merr: Meyer,' L. H. S.: De Mamiel, L. H. el | mer 103, A Last Knight 110, L 120-yard hurdies, first heat—Melvin, O. H. | clear. Summary 100, Rolllc Tom Crabb 109, Tony | S.; Kohlberg, L. H. S. Second heat—Sperry, FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs; sell- | Lepping 100, £l B H. 8.; Dosler; O. H. S.; Hamilton 1 & ing surth race handicap—Red | § Betting. Horse, W Albula Father Wentker 106, Theory -yard hurdles, first heat—Sperry, B. H. | | H. S.; Vesper, : Hutchinson, M. A.: Evers, s B H. S.; Baker, O, H. S.: Hutchineon, O, H. S.; Magerstadi, C. S. M. A.; Willlams, L. H. S.; Blakeman, B. H. §, Pole vault—Baker, O. P, H_S.; Hutchinson, Magerstadt, High jump—Mall, C. s s 0. H 8, Dozler. O. H._8. Moullen, C. & M. A.: Hotchkiss, C. S. M. A.; & ¥, B. H. §.; Fldredge, B. H. S. gt §hot put—Willlams, L. H. S.; Blakemore, . 8, M:oA Hammer throw—Blakeman, B. H. S.; Moul- len, C. 8. M. A, e Relay—O, H. 8., C. 8. M. A, L H. §, B. H, 8. The meet will be in charge of the fol- lowing officials: Starter—Anthony Cadagon. Timers—Tomp- kins, Brown, Norton, Rhodes Horace Smith. Judges of finlsh—James, Pond, Koch, Fisher. Referee—Everett Brown. Clerk of course— Grindley. Inspectors—Smilee, Hockley, Mont- gomery. Fleld judges—McKillican, 'Meany, Woolsey. Measurers—Baccus, Inskeep Weed, Drew. Scorer—Krenz. Announcer—Gage. e - CRACK GREYHOUNDS IN A SPECIAL MATCH Pocatelli and Rector to Meet in Series of Courses—Futurity Stake to Be Drawn To-Night. A special meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club will be held to-night in Pythian Castle to arrange for the Califor- nia Futurity stake. This will be run on Saturday and Sunday at Union Coursing Park. It is expected thirty-two grey- hounds will start. The showing made by Rector and Poca- telli last Sunday in the California Cours- ing Committee stake has stirred up so much discussion that a match has been arranged. This will be the best three in [five courses at Union Park on Sunday. The first of these trials will determine the winner of the Coursing Committee stake, The running will then be con- tinued until the match is decided. Pt s e ot s Fitzsimmons ‘“Calls” Corbett. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—“Bob” Fitz- simmons, when seen to-day in reference to Corbett's defi of yesterday, said: “I'm ready to sign articles with that fellow to- day, to-morrow or any other time. [ won't kick a' bit about anything in the articles of agreement. All I will demand is that the fight be held before a year, at any place.” —————ee Lundy carries largest stock 13-k. plain rings 13 the city. 4 Third strest T8 WHITE GOATING FOR UNGLE HANK Fitzgerald Fools Home Sluggers in Every Round. Senators Oinch Result by Landing Four Times in the Third. SR LA STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L.Pot.| W. L.Pet. Los Angeles.07 57 .631 Portland 66 SL .44 San Fran....88 75 531 Seattle . Bacramento. 82 74 .528/Oakland It took the Senators just one inning, the third, to get famillar with the kind which Mr. O'Brien had with him yes- terday at Oakland baseball grounds. When this had passed the score was 5 to 0. The Senators made one more ere the game flnally came to a peaceful close, but not one of the native talent ever rounded the last turn. The game was something like the ones that ‘are generally played on the Oakland lot and that is not saying much in its favor. Twas dead all the time, with no sensa- tions to vary the monotony, save the steady pitching of Fitzgerald and the even steadier support accorded him by his teammat O’'Brien was very wild and his curves were never so effective as to fool the Senators whenever they wished to him. In the awful third he started bad- ly by hiting Doyle. Delmas erred and then followed hits and errors and bases on balls, all of which aided the Senators to make four runs. This gave them a start that was as good as the game. Fitzgerald was good at all times and | the home team never really had a chance to score on him. He had the speed and the curves and most of all—the luck. This stayed with him tiil the end and helped bim out of many tight places. San Francisco— | AB. R. H. P. A 0 Sacramento— ommme 1|Fitzgld.p 3 Keefe,rt 2 0 0 | Totals29 6 8 D HITS BY INNIM wlomo Sacramento 01401000 Base hits {00 LT e e San Francisco 000 6000 0 00 Base hits 1011001 ¢ 06} SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Doyle (2) Casey, Sheehan, McLaughlin. ors—Delm: Egan. Krug. Three-base Sey. Two-base hit han crifice hits—Hildebrand, Hogan First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Sae mento 1. First base on called balls—Off O'Brien 6, off Fi erald 2. Left o bases— | San Francisco 4, Sacramento 6. tr t By O'Brien Hit by pitcher—Doyle, Delmas. Double play—Fgan to Casey to Hogan. Time of game—1:50. Umpire—McDonald. —e OAKLAND TAKES A GAME. Avails of Hall’s Wildness to Bat Out a Victory LOS ANGEL Sept. 22 —Ther was not much cholee between Hall and Graham to-day except in the matter of steadiness. Hall was wild and his numerous passes to first Allowed Oakland to win the game by opportune hitting. There was plenty of snap to the game from the start and the closeness of the score kept the crowd interested. The feature was the re- markabie flelding and batting of Toman. H accepted eleven chances at short, the majorit of them being diffic d handled everything without a blunder. addition he got two in doubles and two singles in four times at bat. Score : Los Angeles— Oakland— R. H. AB. R. H. 0 2 O'Hra,cf 2 00 Deverx.s 1 2 1 Shw 2 0 1 9 2Murdk,rf 2 0 0 1 0 Krugerlf 2 #286 i 2450 o 0 1 4 0Gorton, ¢ 2 0 2 2 2Graham,p RUNS AND HITS BY Los Angeles..... 0 00210 Baee hits « B5 00430 Oakland R RS RS ! Base hits %S0T 8] SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Devereaux. Hoy. Errors— Murdock, Hurburt, Spies, Hall. Three-base hit —Graham. Two-base hits—Toman (2), Gorton First_base on errors—Los Angeles First base on called balls—Off | aham, 1. Struck out—By Hall 5. Left on bases—Los Angele: and Hoy. kland 11. Doubfe play—Schwartz to Mes Hit by pitcher — Moskiman, Ross. d ball—Hurlburt. Wiid pitches—Graham Time—Two hours and five minutes. Um- pire—0’ Connell. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept land team failed to arrive SOUTHERN MINISTERS GIVEN APPOINTMENTS Methodist Episcopal Conference Held in Los Angeles Completes Its Work. L.OS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—The South- ern California Methodist Episcopal Con- ference completed its labors to-day and finally adjourned. Two events of interest to Methodists of Southern California oc- cupied the conference during its closing hours. One was the division of the Los Angeles district, the new section to be known as the Pasadena district, and the 22.—No game; Port- hit | The score: | ORAW DECKION FOR FIGHTER 1 Angeli and Cordell in a QGreat Fifteen-Round Bout. Many Exciting Mix-Ups Mark the Work of Clever Lightweights. Jack Cordell and Joe Angell failed to prove which is the superior at the game of fisticuffs in a fifteen-round bout last night before the Reliance Club, Oakland It was a fast, flerce fight from start to finish, and Referes Eddle Smith’'s declar- ation that honors were even was recetved with general safisfaction. Cordell had the advantage in height and reach and displayed more cleverness than did his opponent, but the little Italian pugilist was always on the firing Jine ready to meet the best shots his opgo- nent sent and to turn loose his own bat- teries that were far from weak. Angeli played continually for Jack's jaw with | uppercuts, but Cordell's stature made it difficult for the shorter fighter to do much execution in that direction. There wera many slam-bang mix-ups during the fif- teen periods, usually commencing a short time before the bell Feinting 1 clinchipg with a few light | lefts and right hooks by Cordell and ex- pert ducking by gelli marked the open-. ing round. In't second Jack sent home a right stomach wallop and missed sev- eral right uppercuts aimed at the jaw Joe t all fellow's head under his | | | | arm at the gong. Angeli hammered Cor- dell to the roves with a véiley of blows | at the opening of the third, but Jackywas doing the better milling at the close. In the fourth round Cordell landed a straight on Angeli and floored him. | Joe was up with a bound and at his man | viciously when corners were sounded. Cordell brought the gore from Angeli's | nose in tke fifth and thereafter kept con- stantly jabbing the sore organ. Joe cam | fast in the sixth and sent sever: | ts to the face, bewildering Cordel | This was the Italian lad’s round. Both | were d at the commencement of the | seventh round, which ended In a slug- | ging bee. Angelt raised Cordell with bod | punches in the eighth, but appeared to | tire toward the close. The ninth an tenth were even, both boys fighting scien- | tifically and inflicting little noticeable | damage. | Cordell did some body punching in the | eleventh. In the twelfth Angell wobbled | from an onslaught of right uppercuts and slackened his for a breathing spell | The thirteenth saw the sw ¥ boxer | hammer Cordell flercely. Both resorted to clinches i fourteen Angelt | rushed at the outset of the fifteenth and | for three minutes there was no surc of walloping. | Behind Cordell were Spider Kelly, | McGrath and Ted Wolfe. In Angeli's | ner were Hanlon, Harry Foley Fred nders. In the preliminaries Jerry Fairchild w given the decision over “Tanglefoot”™ M« Govern. The latter's seconds tossed a towel in the ring in th rour George Brown of the West Oakland Ath- letic Club was given e dec Young MeConnell of the Reliar | In a ten-round bout that went the limit. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fairly Sparkling in Beer Goodness" OF BEER, DECLARE BLATZ BEER Superior from all points of view; Possessing absolute pur- ity, proper age and Honest Flavor. Adapted to all tastes according to Brew and Brand. EXPORT WIENER PRIVATE STOCK MUENCHENER Ask for “BLATE” at Club or Bar. VAL. BLATZ BBE.WIRG €0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Ca., . 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646. Wholesale Dealers. ¥im, Vigor, Vitality for MORMON . bave been years by the in use over Afiy leaders of the announcement of the list of appointments for the ensuing yvear. Presiding Elders of the four districts in the Southern Cali- fornia conference were named as fol- lows: Los Angeles district, A. W. Ad- kinson; San Diego district, W. M. Sterl- ing; Pasadena district, John Stafford, and Fresno district, John R. Green. Fol- lowing are the appointments for the San Diego and Fresno districts: Fresno district—John R. Green, presiding elder. Arroyo Grande, S. S. Sampson; Bakers- fleld. G. E. Foster: Delano, to be suppifed; Easton, Joseph Blackledge; Estrella and Shan- don, A. H. Orr: Fowler, to be supplied: Fresno, G. A, Miller; Glove and Plano, to be supplied; Goleta, F. A. Ziegler; Grangeville, E. O. Harris; Hanford, W. C. Geyer; Kings River and Layton, to be supplied; Lompoc and Stewart, J. M. Rich; Nipomo, to be supplied; Paso Robles. George B. CIiff. Porterville, M. 8. McGee: Reedley, T. Hapna: Sanger, to be supplied; San Luis Obispo, A. E. Johnson; San Miguel, W. H. Fulford; Santa Barbara, A. In- wood; Santa Barbara circuit, M. A. Meagher and C. W. Stowell; Santa Maria, Wiillam Clague; Seima, J. M. Taylor: Sultana, J. M. Richmond; Traver, to be supplied: Tulare, H J. Crist; Visalla, C. A. Bunker: Waukuna, to be supplied; W. G. Lopeman and J. M. Spaughler, missionaries to South Africa. San Diego district—W. M. Sterling, presiding elder. Anaheim, Beda A. Johnson: Ariington F. D. Ashleigh; Artesia. I. E. Wright: e ning, E. Vaughn: Buena Park. (o be suppiled ny John Rundell: Coiten. L. G. Spring: Corona. R. Barton: Coronado, to be supplied: Del Roca. C. W. Dane; Elsinore, F. M. Moody; Escondido, C. H. Lawrence; Fairview and Newport, to be supplied; Fallbrook, A. B. Embree: Fullerton to be supplied by H. Roissey: Garden Grove. E. Hoskyn: Hemet and Florida, ge Har® fen: High Grove. L. D. Lioyd: Highiande o G. Cowan: Imperial, H. C. Mullen: La Habra, supplied by J. Leimkukter: Murieita, suppiied by J. G. Jefers; National City, W. F. Wenk: Oceanside, J. R. Winchester, to be supplied. Randsburg, J. D. Monrce; Redlands, R. I Bruce: Rialto, J. C. Livingston; Riverside, B S. Haywood; Santa Ana, B. C. Cory: San Her- nardino, D. H. Gillan: San Diego, Central o M. Crist; San Diego. First Church, B. J. In- wood; San Jacinto, N. J. Burton; Spanish Ms. sion, Paul Penzotti; Westminster. F. P. Sigler- Whittier, W. A. Betts; L. M. 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