The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CA'LL', SATURDAY. MARCH 26, 1904. DOG SHOW DAYS WILL COME IN WITH THE MONTH OF APRIL TRAINING TABLE IS ESTABLISHED FOR ATHLETES University of California Of- ficials Take an Import- ant Step for Its Students PROMISING MATERIAL Trainer Walter Christie Finds Some Good Perform- in Cla Freshman R T —Tme ot he benefit of Cali- k, when the Associated the estab- for the table iea to rry and th ANFORD MEN BACKWARD. Weather With Their n available every d h been ssers could not g ankle deep n notwith- ions, continues showing in practice. eft the fi a position in the e Canadian league en largely upon r Dave Cow- tudents, who ved a star game for ames F. Lana- sfully coached will take whenever work at rnoon at S0 € ndit the national and is an college he her. wdents hoping to the contrary y bring dry weather varsity its first game with occur on the Saturday, April morrow. possible the uu men will take ing track on the Palo a substitute for will m as cinder path, which at pres- € in a deplorable condition. The . farm track is elevated so that fro; and it is in casible way of ob- present difficulties nday next a training table will blished at the Stanford Inn for men. The star men of the 1 take their meals there reg- the day of the intercolle- 3 th Berkeley. brilliant work on the field that of Norman Dolé, 04, in ult. His recent vault of 12 be taken as a prog- that he will be the world's pole vaulter before the end Nogiri Gets New Trial. Nogir. Ange the who was convicted in of assault with a deadly s granted a new trial by Supreme Court yesterday. The in- was set aside because the 1 w enda itted begfore its filing. ————— C. J. Watson of North Tonawanda, the American Coursing Board for a harter. He claims his territory is ideal r the sport and that it should readily become popular. He has a commission to purchase some greyhounds. Cali- | nine may | Captain Holman | had not been legally com- .| is In the cabin; gara County, New York, has applied | 'YACHTSMEN ARE GETTING READY FOR NEW SEASO 0 ; Bridge-Raising g BOATS | SN | One week from to-morrow the bridge | at Tiburon will go up creakingly into | the air once more, and probably for the last time, to | have been in winter quarters in the come out into Belvedere Cove. ‘ It is high water, 4.8, on that day at 2 p. m,, so the tide will be xunnlng in strongly when the bridge is raised at The yacht owners will have four | lagoon noon. 4 fit them out for the coming sea- on. The Corinthians will have their open- ing day on Saturday, April 30, 3 n First Sunday of April Kennel Club Ordeal Is | to Take Place at Tiburon ! TO QUIT LAGOON | | Corinthian Tars Plan Two | Excursions on Heaving | Waves of Broad Pacific weeks in which to overhaul their craft | and will | THEIR DOGS FOR OWNERS PREPARE | : - THE SHOW RING Forthcoming Exhibition Promises a Large Entry of Stars PRIZES ARE VALUABLE All Classes Will Compete for Costly and Artis- tic Trophies Neéxt. Month o o Dog show days are drawing near and ot — % let the yachts that = | | | | | \' TENNIS MATCHES STILL L\PLHH)' Officials of Threc nent Tournaments to Complete - i Gate each ha The California, Golden East Oskland tennis clubs a February tour been completed on account of the con- tinued wet weather. The East land Club started the annual Alameda County championships on Washing- ton's birthday and the doubles have still to be gecided. The final match was st ed last Sunday, but had to be postp when the second set was little m than started. MacGavin and Variel won the first set and the score in the second was Mur- dock - brothers have little ot beating the college men. match will be compnleted to-morrow. The finals of the handicap doubles tournament will be y-l.?'fi-d to-morrow | DELGER TROWBRIDGE'S IMPORTED ENGLISH BlLLDDG GRESFORD RANEE, A DOG SHOW BEAUTY. (Photo by Bushnell.) make the first cruise of the season on Sunday, Mdy 1. The schedule of events for the year includes two cruises yond the heads, though in previous Seaso ere has been only one. The “outsid; cruise has hitherto been placed toward the end of the seas when the winds have become and has resulted somewhat unsatis- factorily, the yachtsmen being to: d about in a heavy roll and compelled tc wait until the turn of the tide to back to moorings. The schedule cruises, regattas and other events as follows: x Saturday, May 7—Crulse to Petaluma drawpridge, yr"unl ng unday, May 8. Saturday, 21 rx)| se fo Vallejo, be- of is return- Annual regatta of 'the Yacht Cluk June 11—Cruise to returning_Sunday, June 12 June 19—Cruise outside the heads. July 2—Holiday cruise to Army Point San Pablo, Sunday | ,, Saturday, Point July 8—Cruise to Vallejo through agh, with handicap race back bhouse on-Independence day to_Paradise Cove July n-owners' day and han- 3 Aum.'*t to Petaluma | arawbridge, returning on Sunday, August 7 s Al to-Sunday, August 25— nto River. to Alviss to Yacht Club, Sa ¥, Seotember 17-~Cruise to" Vallefo, returning on €unday, Sestember 18, Saturday, October 1, the fleet- wiil cruise to Sausalito and on Sunday, October 2, will join | the fleet of the San Franeisco Yacht Club in the interclub cruise outside the heads. Saturday, October S to Paradise e: small boat re- catta on Sunday. aturdey, October 22 ‘rulee to _Corinthian Cove, where the fleet will anchor for__the night; Sunday, Oclflbfl' 23, annual®gamés on shore. Saturday, Oclubir 29—Closing day, and Sun- day, October 30, last cruise’in squadron. On Sunday, November 13, the Belv dere bridge will be opened and the yachts will go into winter quarters. Hill & Jenness’ sloop Nellie will prob- ably be taken from :Sessions Basin, East Oakland, to-morrow : to South San Francisco, where she.will be.put on the ways. At present she has nc | centerboard, though the casing for one It+has not:yet been decided whether to replace the board or not. The ofllcer: of the Oakland Canoe Club for 1904 are: Charles Stewart, commodore; H. G. Hinckley, vice com- Jmodore; Charles L. Taylor Jr., secre- set | ) notes of preparation are heard in all the kennels. The sporting dogs, the grim visaged bulldogs, the snappy ter- riers and the ponderous St. Bernards all being carefully groomed and 1 in view of the annual Kennel Entries will close next d the show will open in Pavilion on April 13. which are on exhibition Saturday Mechanicg The iz at Shreve re of sufficient variety and valu to arouse the sporting in- stincts of any dog owner. | The bull terri s expected to be unusually strong, as pecimens of the breed have been many high | j brought here since the last show. | Pointers and setters have been favored | more than in former years, cups and trophies of the value of $600 being of- fered in these classes. In the miscel- laneous class L. H. Wagner of Berke- ley will show five long Haired Chihua- hua dog breed never before shown on this coast. It-is expected there will be a strong class of St. Bernards. Among the new ones 1 be Margus Nelson, imported by D. Strauss from’ St. Gothard, Switzerland. . The dog weighs 216 pounds. C. K. Harley's string’ of prize win- ning fox terriers arrived some- days since from the East. This was the strongest kennel in class of its kind on he big Eastern circuit. The ,Beach Hill Kennels of San Jose | will show Champion ;Hanover Monarch, one of ‘the finest collies in the coun- | try. He has won sixteen first prizes and numerous specials in competition at the Eastern shows. Richard J. Jose has: entered his Bos- ton fterrier, Boston | chk. This 'is a | popular “breed he\-e “and wm be well yepreqented F. B. Bain, committee on; At the annual meet] a eonimittee was appointed to ‘arrange ‘races in which the Canoe Club, ‘the Encinal Yacht Club and the Olympic” Cafice Club will take part during the com- ing season. The races will be similar’| to those held last year between the craft of the three clubs. will receive trophies. The winners | CHAMPION HOUNDS [N A RICH STAKE | Pocatelli and Palo A\]to the First Brace to Start Natignal coursing stake for greyhounds has again been postponed, this time to April 10. The pair to start on that day will be Palo Alto and Pocatelli.. The two great coursers have been in train- ing for some time and are pronounced in great trim by their handlers. The committee in charge of the stake has "selected the eight -greyhounds which will start. They will probably be matched as follows: Pocatelli’ vs. Palo {Alto, Full Moon vs.. Silver Heels, Rector . vs. Rubber *Anpkles, | Fair Tralee New Home Boy. The fore- going pairing has not been definitely seftled with the exception of Palo Alto. and Pocatelli. They. will -surely meet. The intention has been to pair off the dogs which are evenly matched in speed. The’card at Union Coursing Park to- morrow will be made up of /a sixty- four-deg reserye stake. The coursing will commence, as usual, upon the ar- rival at the park of the 10:15 o'clock train. The likely winners in the’ first . round look to be: John:Heenan, McVey, Racing Auto, Hudson, : dy. " Cubancia, Tralee Boy. -Apple Blossom, Aggie W, Real Article, Gambit, Lord Brazen, Frank Dunn, Sacramento Boy, Ruby Senkey, Vandal, Liberator, The Referce, Pep- per Jack, Free Born, Tillie R, Rector, Donny- brook, Menlo Prince,” Pepper Hill, Lost Chord, Frisky Barbara, Gaie Boy, Roy Hughie, Red Rock, Hanest John and Cloverdale. The ‘coursing at. Ingleside Park to- day will commence at 11:30 ¢’clock. The running will be resumed to-morrow at 11 o'clock. " The likely winners: St.. Conn, Sir Winton, Eagle, Fenii, Clover Bicssom, Silver. Cloud,” Toronto, Mi . Amigo, Crawford J B _H, Black Coon, Young Fes Belle, Money Mosk, TI0e. Lty sSord Hap- Taury. Lulu Girl, -Ragtime, Merrs- d, Don Pedro,’ Orina, Pasha Pleasant, in the Grand National The opening contest for the Grand| 1 | | | | 1 | | i ' | 1 GOLFERS ABANDON Q(HH)UI ED GAMES Condition nf ]’r('«ulm Links Forces the Postponement | of Women’s Championship e The fourth annual competition for the women’s championship of the Pa- cific Coast .Golf Association was set down to take place on the San Fran- cisco links on April 12, 12, 14 and 15. The Presidio course is in so poor a con- dition that it has been deemed advis- able to defer the contest. R. Gilman Brown, Golf Association, announces that the competition will probably be held in August on the Del Monte links. A handicap over eighteen holes, medal play, was c¢n the schedule of the Wo- men’s Annex of the San Francisco Golf Club for Tuesday fmorning, but no com- petition took place. the, ladies. would hold one more com- petition for the Council’'s cup before the close of the present season, as only two contests have been held for the trophy ‘during the last six months. It is probable, however, that this com- petition will be given up on account of the condition of the Presidio links. The qualifying round of a competi- tion- for ‘the Council’'s cup lor_mgn on the schedule of the San Francisco Golf Club fer this afternoon has been called off. It seems that golf playing is prac- tically at an end so far as the iSan Francisco Club members are concerped until a new course can be secured'and laid out. This will be an affair of months. [ o+ — Ragged Actor, Presidio Boy, Frisco Lad, Irvington Tralee, Littie Plunger, Lily . York, Royal Fricnd, Jerry “Wright, Rusty Ax, Terra Cotta, Viking, Conroy, Glaucus, Sea’ Lion, Doe Burns, | Fannie Hughie, Fontenoz,~ Northern Alarm.” RecKless“Acrobat, Full® Moon,bCommer- cial * Traveler. . Renegade Apache, )‘Uunhln Echo, Vina, Mald of the Glen. g secretary of the Pacific Coast | It was expected | | m. Will Allen will meet Frank ney Salisbury en even close match is expected. On th Golden Gate the players will meet nd R. St T am Crawford and Sid- terms and a Park cou in a class single: tournamer The fourth class has | been played down to the finals in which Hall and Guerin will meet to determine which will get his name on the cup fourth, been played. three men. but onl\ In Clarence Griffin will meet a few one matches have half there are the winner of the MacGavin-Baker | match. © In the other half there are players. Will Ailen will meet H. 11 in the preliminary round and the winner will oppose Charles lap in the next round. is in the semi- survivor of these three. Gavin and Allen will together in the finals. The second and ‘third classes, drawings for which were held week, will be started to-morrow. The Lowell High School players will hold their annual try-out for the Academic Athletic League tourna- nts at the California Club on Mon- day and Tuesday mornings. “Prep™ School championships will be decided in the early part of May. Twenty-three names, an unusuaily | large number, have been subscribed to the-entry list and competition will be much keener than last year. Herbert | Long, the school champion, will not be called upon to play in the tourna- ment. He is conceded a place on the team. He will play the winner of the tournament to see who is to be first Dun- Carl Gardner As usual Mac- probably come the last and ‘who the second man. The en- Jries are: M." Seelig, C. Cogwill, H. Lnng. M. Lohg, .H' Goold, L. Gunst, B. Wallace, W.» Sea. A. Ilellman, S. Smith, H. Boericke, G. Cutter, M. Cannon, H. Willcut, Luce, T. Baker, Getz, Cowden, Dryden, Robison, Geodwin and Parker. The next tournament of importance will be the intercollegiate matches on the California Club courts next month. Between Stanford and California, Stanford’s chances are no better than they were last year and the year be- fore *and an overwhelming blue and Promi- | Clubs Have Many| and | ament that has not | Oak- | nals and will meet the | The | (FINAL CONTEST FOR TROPHY OF FOOTBALL UNION Independent Team to Meet’ 'histle Eleven in Last Game for Season’s Trophy —_— | PICKWICKS VS. HORNETS | | | | | Eleven Picked From Five Clubs Will Try to Beat Champion of the League SIS Presidio Athletic Grounds will be the | scene of the most interesting and the most important game of the association | football season to-morrow, when the { Thistles meet the Independents in the final round for the California Union cup. In the series of matches for t championship of the California Asso- .mz‘ne\ Fnuz%all League the Thisties were only one point short of an abso- lutely clean making 23 points out of a maxim No team beat i score, { them during the season and omly one tied a match with them. The Inde- | pendents have beaten every tes ex- cept the Thistles. The ball will | kicked off at 3 p. m ur Robinson will be thereferee, w man Logan |and C. W 5 1 weather is te N e dtowd wi o to watch the struggle. The teams will line up | th following order Independents. P Fa | The final tie r the cup wil pre- ceded by the game of. th: s for the championship of the Californix Association Football Deague. This w | be between the Oakland Hornets and | the Pickwick: l-enders in | the table of resu asom. As | both teams ha o nts apiece hem frov The ¢ vho a 1l matched and succes should t A ball will be we eag »fE at 1 o'clock the f cicked | | ©On saturday, April iendly Mma on 1 ‘the San Mateo rnets and t w's Sch H o atory at t prepar | In "H)\t‘ more f the up addition will present the S Robinson wil | bined team | hel Wec referee. ted at even tals of Chivers. of Oce goal- keeper; McKenzie of the Oakland Hor- | nets, captain and right back; Petersen | of the Vamp left back; Duncanson the Independents, right half back half bac of Vhr Va x~;- left | half back; Duquesne Albioa | Rovers, of t Indepen rig Fay e Indepen nter forward | Churenin o Rov »uts . | right. Jor ion Rovers an‘ | Milne o ntals are the | serves. The defense of the combinel el S ng that it is believed | the tles be unable pie | At m th alifornia Association Fo on on W day eve: > Indepen. s S suspenc of the sca- | for crit cials | zola victo is anticipated. Stanford has only two or tk s |and they are n [ |other hand the U Califor- "nin. has men lik 1 Ma | Gavin, Robert Claud | Wayne on whom to depend | Harry Weihe, play- | er, is still in college, but having played four years neligible. Stanford has a promising man in young Hodge, but y he is an inexperienced player and ca not be depended upon. The only o players are Cleve Baker and Roy I Both have played for the .college t | fore, but are hot clever enough to beat | the California representativ | The annual tournamer | championship of the | California, which has been in progress | for some time and will be finished Three men are left. Wayne | the clever young player from South 'alitornia, has won a place in the s. His easy victory over Variel | the semi-ni was quite a surpri | Va sets. Wayne will meet the winner the Williams-Neil Baker match, T winner of the tournament will pi y Drummond MacGavin, the present champion, for the championship of the year. —_—— Porch Climber Convicted. James O'Neil, an ex-convict, was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court yesterday on a charge of burg- lary and was ordered to appear for sentence on April 1. O'Neil is sus- pected of being the porch climber who operated in the Western Addition last fall. He was arresfed October 6 for entering the residence of Henry Les- clottie, 1567 Jackson street, and steal- ing about $1000 worth of jewelry, O'Neil has a criminal record. a Claude el got but two games in as many 4