The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1904, Page 10

CANO K3 SAUSALITO TARS DROP ANCHOR AT THE DRAWBRIDGE Corinthian Yachtsmen Will Cruise to San Pablo Point! on Flood Tide ThisEvening SOUTH BAYS HOLD RACE California Amateurs Tune; Up Craft for Class Flag Re-| gatta and Owners’Handicap e Petaluma drawbridge is the programme of the San Fran- | Yacht for to-aay, the tide | for a run to the upper being high water at 10:33 p. m. Point. Next Saturday there Club ng well reception and a dance at the alito, The Corinth- San Pablo this to Tiburon Cove ebbs until 3:55 at the harbor en- and Sunday are open | amme of the Califor- morrow class flag regatta and 1p of the Cali- s ptace on the the removal of which was one of | ces of the California | surse will be changed. race will take place ne and over the same | the regatta for class flags, | a handicap event, the al- fixed by the regatta he wyachts enrolled in dered as entered | be carried. Each | iled by a member of professional, other] atkeeper of the permitted on board dur- Owners’ ( > t Owing k b a Nellie, carrying the | H. H. Jenness ht Club, made dro despite one or ps. Those on ¥ dore H. H B x odores T. L. Hill and h r Inkersley, fornia Yacht d Sausa- Saturday ter wind blowing. acht received off Yellow from | es and ripped being torn ac ausalito, under and the other day morning, nt southeast ere eased and | the wind light was | at 8:2 p. m., wo miles dis- ast b south, | warm and nt light was | »d Point | a nday M beam een Pigeon | ht from and | hened con- | passed | es was tch, the head of the | & sted A B s fitted ;tl\l[“ rest of the | ( San M as passed and avy moderated scuth arge tramp steamer was passed on Tu San Luis stPhted and at 2:10| light was abreast, | from the north- | 30 ssed at 7 a log recorded.| miles for the At 9:30 a. m. rounded, the the northwest, sea smooth. At 1:15| » vac as becalmed in Santa ¥ channel. At 3:30 p. m. Santa Barbara Point lighthouse was sighted. At 4 p. m, the painter of th: yawl, which was being towed, parted and considerable work was necessary to pick up the little craft. At 8 p. m. Santa Barbara light was almost abeam the absence of wind and a heavy swell causing the main boom to slap to and fro violently. At 8:°% p. m. a light breeze sprang up, which soon fresh- ened, and at 4:30 &. m. on Wednesday the Santa Barbara light was out of view. At 5 a. m. Point Hueneme was sig d and a fine northwest breeze | brought Point “ume abeam a‘ 10 o'clock. At 2:30 p. m., Point Vincente was in sight and at 4 p. m. it was abeam. At 6:10 in the evening Point Firmin was abeam ani ten minutes er San Pedo whistling buoy was left on the starboard hand. At 7:15 a fish- ing power boat came alongside and took a towline. At 8:10 p. m. the good ship Nellie dropped hook in the inner harbor of San Pedro at the anchorage of tie South Coast Yacht Club. MR S Sy WORTH ESTATE. —Charles A. Worth, hus. | campo, where | pects to render a good account { July | the try-out | of the Dolphin | It | Riehl and other performances. [ 1¢ | COAST ARIEL, DOLPHIN AND SOUTH END CREWS T0 MEET P VRSP SEECEN First Interclub Barge Con- test of 1904 Takes Place at Celtic Union’s Picnie COUR OFF EL CAMPO Keenan Is Busy on New Boat for Dolphins, Who Will Use It in Championship Races Barge crews from the South End, Ariel and Dolphin rowing clubs will take part to-morrow in a race at El the annual picnic of the Celtic Union will be held. Thé crew of the Dolphin Boating Club will consist of Herbert Swedlund, bow; George Thompson, forward waist; W. Remensperger, *after waist; T. R. Dixon, stroke, and J. J. Cronin, cocks- wain. The Ariel crew will be made up of H. Wilson, bow; A. Keegan, No. 2 | . Wilson, No. 3, and J. Wilson, stroke. The crew has been practicing and ex- of itself. On the 19th inst. the Dolphin Club will hold a try-out to decide who shall represent it in the annual cham- pionship regatta on Lake Merritt on 4. Those who will take part in are Leo D. Weinand, Frank Curry, Steve Vicini, F. J. Sher- ry and W. O. Patch. The crew that will wear the colors Boating Club in the annual champlionship race in the in- termediate four-oared barge class will be made up of A. Bertrand, Ernest Schuppert, T. Harris and W. Harris, with T. Richmond as cockswain. The crew will use the new racing barge which is being built by T. R. Keenan. expected to prove one of the lightest and fastest boats of her class on the bay. At the last meeting of the members of the Dolphin Swimming and Boat- |ing Club the election of officers was 1d, resylting in the choice of the following C. M. Farrell, president; T. J. Kennedy, vice president; Frank C. Staib, financial secretary; W. L. Bush, recording secretary Adam Schuppert, treasurer; T. R. Dixon, captain; Kehrlein, lleutenant cap- | tain; W. Harris and W. Remensperger, members of the executive committee; P. H. Freudenberg, sergeant at arms. The annual championship rowing regatta will be held under the man- agement of the Pacific Athletic Asso- clation on Lake Merritt, July 4. The es will p. m., the intervals between being taken up by a life-saving exhi- bition by the aid of kites by Dr. F. W. It i hoped that Dr. August Greth will give tration with his airship. The Alameda Boating Club will be repre- sented in the senior and junior four- bar, races. Three junior are practicing on Oakland Creek for the barge race in that class. doubtful whether enough inter- ate crews will enter to fill that begin about a demor oared e or med class, ————— The Klamath Carmel . the Big Meadows, the the Rogue River, these are the streams which are attracting the attention of the anglers just now. Returning anglers report that they are teeming with trout, all of a good size. It is evident from-all reports that the California streams will afford the best rs this season. Alex Vogels and ng and wife other enthusists are enjoying the al sport provided at Big Meadows. A. B. Finch is preparing for his an- nual pilgrimage to the same stream. B erulff, with Elmer Bob Clark and others from spent three days on the Carmel re- cently. report the stream full of fish, which ean be taken at the rate one each minute. The fish are all of g« Redwood Creek, an al- s essible tributary of the iver, afforded the best sport. The McCloud is reported still high, | but two weeks hence the flyfishing should be good. The trout are al- sady taking the fly in the Rogae er, Or Charles Gould and Judge Nus- baumer of Oakland have been get- ting good returns at C Upper Sacramento. astella on the The water is re- ported to be at a normal height at | present. James Watt left on Saturday for Soda Springs on the Upper Sacra- mento. Large-sized striped bass are being taken off San Pablo. Jack Karney, the angle Al Wilson has taken a number of bass in San Leandro Bay during the week. The salmon are running at Capitola and large catches are being made. — Second Century of Season. During its recent visit to San Fran- cisco the Santa Clara team played three matches, losing to the San Fran- cisco County eleven on tne first day, losing to the Pacific eleven on the sec- ond day and beating the Alameda rep- resentatives on the third. The Pacific well-known bass eleven won an easy victory, scoring 241 | runs for three wickets and getting the Santa Cruz men out for the small total of 47. A. W. Wilding was in excellent batting form, scoring 107 runs not out for the Pacific team. This Is the sec- ond century made in an association match this season. P e SRR O Union Gun Club Men at the Traps. The regular monthly shoot of the Union Gun Club at bluerocks will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at Ingleside. Several special matches will be decided, one being for a silver cup. Some of the trapshots of this city bané o he late Winnie B. Worth, yesterda: petitioned for letters of administration upon e ertate of the deceased, which is valued 000. “The petitioner and three children are -4 o be the sole heirs, will go to Fresno on the 19th inst. for the two-day shoot. Frank Fan- ning will be captain of the day. Oakland, on | them | Jules Bruns and | will try the sport there to-day. } | e fewill COUNTY CRICKET ELEVEN 10 PLAY RED AND BLACKS San Franciseo Club Is Much Weakened by Departure of Kortlang From California CHANCE IS EQUALIZED Pacific, With Strong Batting and Bowling Team, Hopes to Win To-Morrow’s Game On the- cricket ground at Webster Regattas for the Small | Craft Will Enliven the | Season. R | Racing Will End in a Strug- | | gle for the Canoe Cham- | pionship. e R e The canoeists of San Francisco Bay are looking forward to an unusually ac- tive season. The Oakland Canoe Club, | the cozy headquarters of which are on | Sessions Basin, East Oakland, is the | principal organization of the men who | are interested In canoe sailing, but sev- | eral members of the Encinal Yacht Club and of the Olympic Boat Club so own racing canoes. A joint com- ttee of the clubs has arranged for a series of races for the mosquito fleet, the first over the regular Oakland Creek course, the second over the En- cinal course, off the Alameda shore, and the third over a long creek and bay course. On Admission day | there will be a handicap canoe race over a five-mile course in the upper creek for two silver cups. The craft entered are R. B. Bain Jr’s Vitesse, F. L. Rodgers’ Pirate, C. L. Taylor Jr.'s Nereid, Frank Paul's Codia and J. R.| ¢ Kenna's Brownie of the ‘Oakland Canoe Club; A. D. Harrison's Frisk, Edward Shaw's Echo, A. Landsberger’s Vim, J. O’Kell’'s No Name, C. Wright's Jack, H. M. Landsberger's Mist and Edgar Painter's Janet of the Encinal Yacht Club; . 8. Fulton's Whim, Charles Brandenstein's Sprite, F. B. Bain's Co- quette, Walter Bates’ Bonita and W. H. Smith’s Blue Demon of the Olympic Boat Club. 1 Toward the close of the season there be a championship.race in which the craft making the fastest time over the course will receive a blue pennant and the boat making the best corrected time a red pennant. The blue pennant is emblematic of the canoe champion- ship of 1904. The offi s of the Oakland Canoe | | Club for 1904 are Charles Stewart, com- modore; H. G. Hinckley, vice commo- dore; Charles L. Taylor Jr., secretary and treasurer; S. A. Hackett and F. B. Bain, committee on membership. e e SPEEDY MOU CHT! SAIL ON SPRECKELS LAKE | | Buals Are Built and the | | Many New | plon MacGavin that the match was not | cumstances, EISTS SHOW MARKED ACTIVITY IN BOTH RACING AND CRUISIN G MURDOCK ANTIOUS T0 WIN LAURELS O TENNIS COURT| Aspirant for Title to Meet Champion J. Drummond! MacGavin a Week Hence GREAT MATCH EXPECTED | Few of Crack Players Have Signified Intentions of fln- tering the Tournament —_—— | There will be but little action in the way of tournament play on the tennis courts for the next three weeks. The only tournament match to be decided before the State championship meet in July will be the postponed challenge match for the San Francisco champion- ship, between J. Drummond MacGavin and Percy Murdock. This was to have taken place la!!‘\ Sunday, but Murdock was {ll and a postponement was necessary. Play will | be called one week from to-morrow | afternoon at 2:30 on the California Club courts. The match will consist of the best three out of flve sets. Mur- dock has entirely recovered from his illness and will be in first-class shape for the match by that time. It was, possibly, fortunate for Cham- called last week, as he had one of his off days and was in poor form. Frank Mitchell, whom MacGavin should de- feat rather easily under ordinary cir- | took five straight sets Two of these b may be said for that he has never | | from the champlon. scores of 6-1. It Mitchell, however, i i | | pectations of | Gola, | stake rec YOUNG COURSERS OF PROMISE ik COMING FORY i) o S 5l Greyhonnds of Aristoc: Breeding Will Soon 'l Part in the Competit ALES ARE REGISTER ———— n L n Rector, Pocatelli, Palo Richard Anton, MeVey Others Figure in a St ——— hounds coming the g pl held The to take the which have stage for so a promising collec young of cou s the e are pronou jon. They been reared ca are b to run d have tully. H. M. N. Spring of San J registered his Futurity candidate, tunate Dawn, by Fortuna Fa Dawn, and thinks it the best gre hound he has ever raised. As the great Dawn came from his kennels h have show present péssession must him something out of the ordinary to merit the praise of its owner. Mr Spring has also registered The Rival and St. Luton. James Swee also has great ex- s from tered them hree pupp He has reg mes of Sherman, Synt same litter. under the n ory’'s Sister. and P. F. which many promising puppy show s runner-up for the stake on rchased Rose of der the meo: this year I Callan has pv com v 4 J. Hosford has disposed ultis. He has also Ur Dorothy M to F. Sh arranged to of his Futurit candidate, Waterford, by Hot ‘Stuff-Lilac f another promising youngster, Lady Dor L. Weise has bought Flaunt from J. T. McCarthy W. H. Kocher has sold Dear Gas- ton to M. J. Pierce F. Rakem bought and ently He Young F O’Shea’s You Blake and by up. press ow r.»d Membership of Club Is Increas- |- e - - ST A a5 e RS o R The members of the San Francisco WILL BE SAILED DURING THE YEAR. Model Yacht Club took a day off last | %" 7 Sunday, no afficial club races being | gowling Club for some weeks, will be | street, Alameda, to-morrow, the San|shown better form at the club courts | held. Several of the fast models were | oo rt0q this afternoon. There are | Francisco County cricket team will | than in this match. out and a number of unoificial races were sailed during the day. Honors | were about equally divided between the | Fannie, Surprise, Apache and Imp. It is the: intention of the committee to hold one of thegregular official pennant | races to-rhorrdiv, when the fast yachts in the club will be on hand to compete. Within the last few weeks many models have been bwilt and most of them by enthusiasts, who are not mem- bers of the San Francisco Model Yacht Club. Thes public is beginning to realy ize that model yacht sailing is not child’s play and that it requires con- siderable skill and science to design, build and sail models with success, Applications for membership in the club are being received regularly and already there is a large waliting list, as the membership is limited. Were the number of entries not limited it would be impossible to conduct the weekly races, owing to the large number of vachts that would entered. thirty-two this round. When this tournament was started there was no official list upon which entries should be posted. Instead each of the ninety-two club members was entered -and partners were then drawn. This proved a wise plan, for it brought many into the competition who would not have entered their names. There were comparatively few { defaults in the preliminary round and these, as a rule, were due to the con- testants being out of town. The tour- nament committee expects to com- plete the first round without a single default,” as those remaining in the tournament are among the regulars who are out each week. The players will meet in the first round as follows: W. H. Stewart e J. M. Earsman; Joha T. Dare v W. Hazen; Dr. Hamilton vs. A. Craig; G. Hmon vs, J. D. Robertson: J. Rolph Jr. vs. H. L. Tickner; William matches to be decided in William Hamilton; M D. McGilvray; A. A. Mc- Vicar va. A. Wood! John Reld va.' Y. C. La: son; J. Gllchrist vs. P. L. Dunn; A. Hay Robert Park; Rcv, Mr. . SCOTCH BOWLERS RERFORM ON GREEN IN THE PARK |A. McNair vs, James Mearas; G. F. McBean vs The Ninety-Two Club Members Are | Hermiiton vy . W. Balnave: Matched and Will Compete To- Joseph Gray. v D0 B Cotiner A Day in Contests. Donald v& H. Barr; Dr. Crawford Medau: A, M. McPherson vs. George The first round of the bpwling championship tournaments in singles, which has been in progress on the rinks of the San Francisco Scottish —————————— A Japanese poem is generally limited to five lines, containing five, seven, fl\e seven and seven syllables. meet the Pacific eleven.for the second time during the present season. The representatives of the San Francisco County Cricket Club will be chosen from the following: H. B. Richard- son (captain), E. G. Sloman, T. J. A. Tiedemann, A. E. J. Chivers, H. Dixon, J. Greer, R. Hooker, C. W. Irish, P. R. John, Henry ~Roberts, R. Shand, C. Stratton and A. Weaver. The San Francisco ' County seemed certain to sweep everything be- fore it, has been reduced greatly in strength. B. Kortlang has left this city for New - York; E. Petersen recently broke his arm in a lacrosse match, and 'E.” H. Wilkes is in the Pacific eleven. Two new -members have joined the club, their pames being W. W. Deering and J.© wick. The Pacifie en * in . to-morrow’s match willsbe e’ up of E. H. Lan- nowe, E. H. Wilkés," A! W. Widing, ‘W. Petherick, H. C. Castay, Dr. O. N. Taylor, F. Lewin, Norman Logan, H. D.. Bowly, W. Jamieson and John Myers, captain. This - team includes some strong batsmen and good bowl- ers and the struggle between it and the San Francisco County representa- tives should be close ana Interesting. The names of the following new members have been added to the roll of the Alameda Cricket Club: E. Allan, Leopold G. Vazand and J. N. Wells. team, | which, at the beginning of the season, | During the last week MacGa has been taking advantage of every oppor- tunity for practice, in order that next week's ‘match may not find him in the to pick a w pion st at ion Park R Anton is considered the b |lacks the & ve such company day last porary to beat e | Free d Palo Alto had rather severe running last week. McVey may pro the surprise of the stake, as he is a fast gréyhound In the open stake seem to be Bright - to Boy, J E H, cy Clai Raby noy. The likely wi Champion Lass, Medley, Homest 1 Melbourne and W. Zamberlich’s Cassie W will m at Ingleside Park to-morrow afte noon in a special match, best two out of three trials. Both are promising met recently in a e W won. The ow of Lord Melbourne was not satisfi | with the outcome, hence the prese match Coursing will commence at Ingle- side to 11 o'clock. After open stake has run down onc the consolation number will be start- ed. Don Pedro Sir Winton at t top of the card and Ragged Actor he bottom look g & will be resumed at The likely winners hamre CELTIC UNION OUTING TO EL CAMPO SUNDAY All Arrangements Are Complete and Races and Games Will Be same form as last week. : As is usual before the State cham- | pionship tcurnament, both the Califor- nia and the Golden Gate clubs will su pend all tournaments for the next thre weeks. This will give the c¢racks all he time necessary for practice and the | delay in tournament play will serve to | renew interest in the big event, The State ‘championship does not | look promising this year. But few ! players have signified their intention | of participating. Mamy of the ua.ks( do not look favorably upon San Rafael | for the meet on account of the hntf weather, while others contend they will | not be able to spare the three or four days necessary for the competition. At any rate there will be pany of the reg- | ulars on hand an! some high-class play | will be seen. It may be that the winner of this| tournament will take the ¢ hampionship without figuring in a challenge match. Grant Smith, the present champion, has not yet made up his mind whether or not he will defend his title. He vpws, however, that he v'ill not play ¢ the weather is as hot as it has been for the past two years at San Rafgel on July 4. [ phies. the Features. All arrangements have been J pleted for the fourth annual and picnic of the Celtie Union held at El Campo to-morrow ge has arranged Il who attend and Dolphin Row ontest for valuable Es es for young festi committee in ¢ the pleasu So th End, ubs will Athl old have been arranged and hands prizes will be awarded. Following is the committee in charge Condon. chatrman; ' The <3< etary; J Mulhern Flynn, \\Mmm Hudson John K o -- E P an, B b miah Deasey Coniffe, J. B P. Hare, T Alford, Miss Ganey, Miss 'E." Dovle. ' Mis Thomas ¢ I Mellote, <. nor, D. E ok P O'Dowd, M M. Merizan, Miss mittee—John Mulhérn J. H. McGinney Qames. J. Silver, P. J R mes— R o Crow. M. J Doarey \ord. Thgmas “O’Conpor, Jer rne William Hudson, Tinting F. Altord cGurney. M e pnt ford, J. H. MeGurn Pross and Publiofty—J. J. Coniffe, John M hern and J, D Condon “l (torary ah Dea: s Mol . e ¥ . Miss N )m*mly : B Floor manager—P. J. Crow,