The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1906, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1906 SPORTS TENNIS DOUBLES DRAW EXPERTS Interesting Competition Is Expected Tomorrow on Golden Gate Park Courts i (LEVER PLAYERS ENTER BLS S S8kill of Juvenile Enthusi- asts Is the Source of Surprise to Spectators B LS t scheduled 1 ndicap doubles tour d tomorrow on All of the red Adams and and Gu tomorrow first class, which be dis- s Coast es apd Carl Gard- Francisco d his title next & . consid- witnessed in t t week nd Gard- teresting, and as gre: match is € ladies are hav- ark courts this been ci cons avi v players. The handi- es tour ed t sent © nesday d as the handi- match should ,-the clev- osed ot much STEELHEADS ARE SEEN IN WHITE HOUSE POOL _ { Anglers Have No Lure Which Will Tempt the Fine Fish to Strike. worth, Joe Riordan were rauglit some use pool seen, but to strike Ukiah tonight to % his party les Kaufman, Four last Gemrge W Steve it Bob McGibbon spent last e McCloud, River. Each fish _averaging _three- und. The anglers saw an fourteen-pound Rainbow n bamboo ‘pele and line. and Mr. Neal fished at s, Marin County, ed twenty-one falr- secured one which when dressed. ded a 4%-pound. trout J. McCauley and Ju- Alema at i Club pre- - ket of fish. | sured fourteen inches fished faithtully about flies, but had little suc- the headwaters of the uch luck. i from North Bend to I SUCCess. ————————— MATINEE- HARNESS RACES _ON THE PLEASANTON TRACK Prominent Horsemen Make Entries in Three Events to Be Decided Tomerrow Afternoon. Pleasanton Matinee Club will holc ree harness events on the Pleas- enton traek s afternoon beginning at 1 clock. Many prominent horse. m entéred their steeds in the r feature of the sport will xhibition by the mare Cen- ven by John O'Keefe. The d to attend the matinee wing is the programme: ¥. Hellwig's Baron Lace, Dr. aghiin’s Ring Rose, L. A. Cole- George Perry’s Charley, George Dr. Al- Kirkpat- 5 Perry's y Moore, McLaughlin's Mr. Yonge, J. C. Lee Wells' ¢ Eiden Bells, Mador. 2730 ciass—Dr. Alfred McLaughlin's Kelly, { Goulardt's Ha lcome, R. C. Peach’ Thomes Ronan's Antoinette, J. C. e e e i Levy Holds the Pavilion. \nother clash between skating-rink and pugilistic interests is on, and has been carried to the courts. Suit to en- join Morris Levy from holding posses- sion of Woodward’'s Pavilion was filed yesterday by J. Charles Green of Var- ney & Green, who holds a lease of the premises from the owners. Levy is a sub-lessee, having the privileze of holding boxing contests in the p..vilion twice a month. Thursday, however, when effort was made to prepare the building for a rink Levy took forciblé possession and refuses to de- part. The suit is the result. The case will come up on the 20th inst, e e—— RO MAN MISSL The C AN LE. oner's office wi sppearance of Charles Kesler, a machinist, from home on San Leandro avenue, Sen Lesndro, on April 6. He is 43 years of age, © feet & inches tall, has brown eyes, dark Bair and is emcoth shaven ndicapped | last | D. ) Lagunita. ‘or- s notified yesterday of the dis- | clubs. SPRINT EAGER FOR 1 | |Competition Will Be|| {\/ Keen in All the Events. | |Baseball Players | Meet Today in Second Game. Fine weather athletes to the as brought w inder path in and preparations for the big intercol- legiate track meet next Saturday booming along. Trainer Walter C is- e has his men in splen condition, he says, and guards with jealous e the movements of tt o has t affectio; e man w ainer reshman spr , Forrest Q. phenomenal work in has caused him to be point winner for the the intercollegiate a freshman, ang he is destined to wear how adorning the shoulders an second in the 100-yard dash at that meet, being beaten by Snedigar. The lad's record as a football player the intercollegiate freshman game dmirable, he being a crack half- °k on the blue and gold eleven, do- ing marvelous work in carrying the ball and handling punts. He is from the Harvard Military School in Los Angeles, .and because of his brilliant record m:; thus early, on both the gridiron and the cinder path, is looked | upon as perhaps the most promising | all-around athlete among the college | men at Berkeley. | P AR R VARSITY NINES MEET TO-DAY. Hard Practice Puts the Cardinal Tossers in First-Class Form. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 13.— The baseball nines of Stanford and Cal- ifornia will meet tomorrow in the second Bame of the season on the Rerkeley diamond. Stanford took the first game by a close margin, leaving some doubt in the minds of the fans as to who would be the winner of the series. Coach Lanagan put the men through the most severe work of the year dur- Ing the last week. Three hard games have been played with satisfactory re- sul Bales will undoubtedly occupy 0X for the Cardinal, as his excel- lent showing last Saturday has gecured him the position. In case the Blue and f';old batters locate his puzzlers, Thelle 08 will be calléd upon. Newman is ex- pected to twirl for California. Left Fielder Chalmers may not able to play, ak he was finjured n Thursday's game with St. Mary's. His place will be taken by either Woodbury or Cadwalader. The training table and the present warm weather have put the track squad in fairly good form. In the recent Interclass meet, the improvement was | noticeable. E. C. Cope, '08, showed a Streak of his old-time “prep.” school dorm in the 220-yard dash, making the best time of the season. Holman, '09, and Edwards, '07, are also running in first-class form. Rawles, ' Davis, '08, Freeman, "06, and Elwell, '07, are reel- ing off quarters in winning style. Rawles is the first choice in this event and “Dad” Moulton expects the young- ; ster to lower the present record. J. O. Miller, '08, is* getting back his speed and endurance In the mile run. Nash, ‘07, is also out for records in the two- mile event. In the half-mile Stanford | has several fast sprinters who are run- ning close to the two-minute mark. Macfarland, "07, track captain, and Hor- | ton, "08, are clearing the sticks in the hurdles in fast time. _F. R. Lanagan, ‘08. and Kocher, '08, are both doing over eleven feet in the pole veult. The freshman and varsity crews prac- tice dafly on the slough at Redwood City with occasional light work on Lake The crews have not been definitely selected. as the intercolle- glate regatta is several weeks away. —_———— Final Football Match Arranged. The final match for the California Association Football Union cup will be played on Sunday, the 22d inst., between the Independents, holders of the trophy, and the Albion Rovers on the Presidio athletic grounds, the ball being kicked off at 2:30 p. m. The cup will be pre- sented to the winning team on the rgrouna- after the match. JThe members of the winning eleven will also recelve medals, which will be presented at the same time as the medals won by the Oakland Hornets, champions of the California Association Football League for 1906, at a general meeting of members of all the football Harwood and Robertson have been chosen as representatives of the league to act in conjunction with the répresentatives of the unfon to make arrangements for the presentation, be big squads each day, | are | ptain Olie Snedigar, the ever hit the path at y. Stanton won the 100-yard and the 220-yard dash for Cali- against Stanford in the fresh- rcollegiate meet a few weeks | added to his laurels later by the 220-yard dash against the California track team of all-star men, defeating Snedi- among others in that event. He | Blue and Gold Adherents Expect Much of Stanton HOW SPEED ATHLETES OF STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATE HONORS| Al in Short Distances ¥ cluded This Afternoon | | | | | 8 f | [ | | FORFEEST Q. STANTON, UNIVERSITY OF CAIIFORNIA'S SENSATIONAL FRESHMAN SPRINTER. l I THOUT STREANS Officials of Santa Cruz County = Take Decisive Action Against Preserves e Anglers are deeply Interested In the determined efforts now being made M Santa Cruz County to keep the trout streams open to the public. Reports to the effect that prederves were being es- tablished to shut out fhe casual angler stirred the parties at interest to make this impossible. A dispatch from Santa 13.—A number of clubs been trying to get exclusive rights to cer- tain trout streams in this county, which ac tion has aroused the citizens, A mass-meet ing was held by the Board of Trade on Wed nesday to create a sentiment against the leasing of streams to private partles. Among those who spoke were H. R. Judah and Dr, C. W. Hibbard of the Southern Pa- cific Company, Grand Trustee F. W. Cutler of the Native Sohs from Mureka, F. A. Hihn, W. W. Richards éf San Francisco, W. S. Rodgers, editor of the Boulder Creek Echo; Game War- den Reed and Supervisor Miller, W. W. Van Arsdale, president of the Call- fornia Fish Commission, and Governor Pardee sent their regrets. solutions against the closing of the streams adopted by the Super- visors, sonville Board of Trade and Build- ing Trades Council were also read. Resolutions against the closing ofs the streams were adopted by the mass-meeting. The Santa Cruz Supervisors will have a problem to solve next season when the Ocean Shore Railway will make the trout streams available for tnousands of peo- ple from this eity. It is possible a lower limit will be placed on the number of fish taken. The State law at present fixes o limit of twenty-five pounds in weight, or fifty fish, in one day. Conditions on the Coast streams are im- proving with each day of clear weather. Many of the anglers will try fiyfishing to- morrow and there should also be some good sport with the spoon. ’ There were nearly ten fishermen to each fish caught on the Paper Mil last Sunday. The anglérs are in doubt as to whether the trout are in the stream or whether they went out on the last freshet. It is possible there was too mach nolse on the stream or that there is too much feed at the bottom of the stream. The height of the water makes it possible to have fresh runs of fish until next month, There in evide: ‘week on the Paper Mill. Men were there with surf rods and big wooden reels to take trout. g George Walker hooked a steelhead weighing eight pounds and landed it after a severe The fish was taken near Camp Taylor on a spoon. Raisch Terry, Charles Cate, Dr, W. E. Brooks and James Watt were the Paper Mill a week ago . ‘Terry and Cate fished from to Point Reyes with poor results. Cate became en- tangled in some bushes from ‘blackberry which he extricated himself with diffi- some strange fishing gear- nee ? Race for Baseball - Honors This Year Has Been One- Sided From .the Outset Owing to the two weeks' vacation in the high echools the sub-league base- ball games of the Academic Athletic League have been suspended until the 21st inst, when Lick and Polytechnic will line up. Never before in the his- tory of the sub-league has the race for local honors been so one sided. Lick has been the acknowledged leader throughout, 'This school has taken one Academic Athletic League and three sub-league championships during the last four years in baseball. This year he teams as a whole cannot be classed Wwith those of last season, when Mission, Lick, Lowell, Polytechnic and Wilmer- ding were all bunched for first place. It was not until the last week of play that the championship was decided. OLt of the flve named schoels only Lick can boast of a good team. In the game with Wilmerding, Bell of Lick allowed only one hit, struck out nine and walked two, and won by a score of 18 to 0. Not a Wilmerding man got beyond second base. Wilmerding then turned around and beat Loweoll by a score of 8 to 5. Last Saturday, Lowell beat “Poly” by a score of 10 to 0. This means that Lick should take both these teams into camp handily. o What makes the Lick team so strong is the fact that the services of two re- liable pitchers can be depended upon. ‘When Bell is not in the box he can be Pplaced on first base and Maillot Is taken in from short to piteh. This combina- tion is worked in every game.. Captain Hall, on the receiving end of the battery, also does much toward strengthening the team, both in steady- ing his pitchers and-in batting. ’ culty. Dr. Brooks and Watt went direct to Point Reyes, where they fared fairly well. They creeled respectively twenty- eight and thirty fish Friday and twenty and twenty-four on Saturday. While the waters are high Point Reyes affords the best bait fishing along the creek. Tue fish (Quinnat) ceme up with the tide and at the turn of the tide for an hour or two they take balt with as much avidity as the steelhead. s W. L. Miller caught a six-pound steel- head on Lagunitas Creek last Sunday. In addition he secured seven fish aging eight inches, Charles Breidenstein, Bert Harwood, Bert Spring, Joe Dolbeer, Louis Daver- kosen, Jim Turner, Frank Marcus and his son were among the regulars on the Paper Mill last Sunday. They left the train at Jules and fished to the beid low Tocaloma. Mr.* Harwood was h hook with: twelve good fish. aver- KT0 SWE [LICK OUTRANKS ARSWEN PULL COLDEN CATES ALL HER RIVALS, A LONG e Dolphin and Ariel Crews to Row Around Goat Island Tomorrow Morning The great barge race between crews representing the Ariel Rowing Club and the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club will take place tomorrow morning. The crews will leave their boathouses at 9 o'clock and the start from Clay- street wharf is set for 9:30. The Arlel barge is the larger and heavier and is manned by the following eight oars- men: James Wilson, 'bow; Alex. W. Keegan, No. 2; Henry Kalmbaeh, No. 3; Edward J. Lynch, No. 4; Edward Mur- phy, No. 5; Frank Loth, No. 6; Ed. L. Smith, No. 7; Charles Wilson, stroke and captain; James O’Connell, cocks- ‘wain. ‘The Dolphin crew is made up of the following six men: Steve Vicini, bow; J. G. Thurman, No. 2; T. O'Brien, No. 3; ‘W. Harris, No. 4; T. Harris, No. 5; C. M. Farrell, stroke, and J. J. Cronin, presi- dent of the Dolphin Boating Club, cockswain. The race will be from Clay street wharf around Goat Island and return to the starting point.. The offi- cials will be E. B. Lenhardt, starter; R. L. Goldberg, marshal of the course; R. R. 'Hommedleu and Arthur Inkersley, Jjudges. One judge will accompany each barge. It i expected that the race will occupy about one and a half hours. Many members of the Delphin Club will follow the racing bqats in the launches Hello and Dolphin, and two launches have been chartered to convey members of the-Ariel Rowing Club round the course. Charles Wilson, captain of the Ariel Rowing Club, organizing crews for the coming season. The number of members of the club has increased and several new men will be seen in the crews. Last Sunday the boathouse at the foot of Seventeenth street was crowded and the boats were in use all day. The senior shell crew, made up of E. J. Lynch, bow; Frank Loth, No. 2; Ed. Smith, No. 3, and Charles Wilso: stroke, had its first row over the suga refinery course and#vill keep in practice for the summer regattas. S. L. Klamet, James O’'Connell, Matt Brady, Henry Kalmbach, Charles McAuliffe, D. Lay- don, Al Lewald, W. Smyth and Dan O'Connell went out in outrigged skiffs. The four-oared racing barge bmilt by Al Rogers for the Ariel Rowing Club will be brought to the clubhguse to- morrow. With a light racing boat of the newest the Ariels hope to cap- ture some of the barge championships this year, At the last meeting of the members of the Ariel Rowing Club the commit- tee appointed to arrange a match race between Charles Wilson of the Ariels, | Robert Vincent's yawl Iola is being CADW RePOLY Roll of Charter Members * Includes 187 Names and Will Be Closed Tomorrow ST ST At a general meeting of members of the Golden Gate Yacht Club held in the City Hall on Thursday night the constitution, by-laws and sailing rules, as revised by the committee, were read and adopted, only two of them causing any discussion. Frank Giannini, W. Daly, Joseph Nod- der, Charles Casey and J. Ford were ap- pointed a committee to make arrange- ments for the opening jinks, Frank Ma- ino, J. Gardiner and P. Fagan, being ap- pointed a committee to look after the supper In the clubhouse on opening night. The theater party to be given at the Ma- jestic bids fair to be highly successful, a large number of tickets having been disposed of. Forty-one new members were elected at the meeting, bringing up the number ox the roll to 187. The char- ter roll will be closed after tomorrow and an initlation fee will be imposed on ap- plicants for admission. Joseph M. Mac- donough, the generous donor of the Mac- donough trophies, was elected an honor- ary member of the Golden Gate Yacht Club. Harry Goodall, - owper of the steamer Lucero, and Jobn H. Keefe, port captain of the Corinthian Yacht Club, have sent in thelr names as applicants for membership. The opening days of the salling season on 8an Francisco Bay are near at hand. The members of the Oakland Canoe Club will be the first to open with a cruise in the harbor en Saturday afternoom, the 2ist inst., and a reception at the club- house on Sessions Basmn m the evening. The Corinthians will usher in the season With a reception and danee in the club- house in the afternoon of the 2th inst. Thke yacht owners will deck tueir craft with flags and will hold receptions on hoard. After the ladies have gone there :m be a supper and jinks for the mem- ers. A The Callifornia Yacht Club will open the season on the same day. Both clubs will hold their opening cruises on Sunday, the 29th in: Commodore into commission for the season. - © % On Saturday, May 5, the fleet of the San Francisco Yaeht Club, lying at moorings off Sausalito, will “dress ship™ 4t noon and the clubhouse will be deco- — % holder of the single shéll champions! and Alex. W. Pape of the Doln:fin c:::' reported that it is not possible to ar. range a meeting, as Pape cannot leave Reno, Nav., where he is employed, to train. Charles Wilson will-take part in the senior shell races at all the regattas held in this neighborhood during the coming season and is ready to meet Pape at any time, 5 | br. W | YACHTING | ANGLING| COLFERS PLAY CLARENONT Firsé Mateh of Interelub Tournament Will Be Con- CITY MEN ARE IN LEAD Ingleside Representatives Lack Services of Lawson, Who Is En Route to Europe e gy The second half of the first thirty- hole match of the tournament bet teams representing the San l"ra( | Goif and Country Club and ihe Cla mont Country Club will be played this afternocon In the course of the latter club | in Rocksidge Park. Each team consist of twelve men, the San Francisco team Byrne and Folger. T the being captained by J. W. Claremggnt team by E. R. players are matched as shown in table: SAN FRANCISCO. CLAREMONT. B. D. H, C. E,r [¢ R. Palger S. L. M. Fluzgeraid H A C. P. Hubbard A. S A. H. Higkins J W J. A. Foiger Perry | J. 1L Ames Dr. T. G. McConkey | F. §. Stratten de Golia E. E_Baker G Dr. Sherwqod Hopkins Artbur Owen Some changes have been made in the teams since last Saturday, both as. re- gards the men composing them and the order in which they are placed, John Lawson having some to Burope .during the week Adamson . plays No. 1 on the Saa Francisco team, Golcher is moved up, to No. 2, Dr. Clark remains No. wkile Brown, Abbot, Blackman, Dr. Me- Counkey, Lilley, Eyre and Hopkins oc- cupy different positions. R. I Bentley Is not playing this week, the vacancies by his absence and that of Lawson being fliled by J. W. Byrne and Arthur Owen M. Carpenter, J. O. Cadman and H. Warner Sherwood, who played for |'Claremont last Saturday, are not includ- ed in today's team, the gaps eaused by their absence being filled by F. S. Strat- ton, Gecrge E. de Golia an@ Dr. E. E. Baker. The results of today’s play, scored ac- cording to the Nassau system, will be reckoned with these of last Saturday. A second match over thirty-six holes, half played on the Claremont course'and half on the Ingleside links, will take place later. If the same club wins both | mateches tke interclub trophy will Dhe- come its property, but if each club proves victorious in one match a tle will result and wifl he played off over a. neutral course. In the first half of the match played last Saturday at Ingleside, the city golfers won elght out, of twelve | matches and secured a _Jead Gf’ eight points. The second handicap competition for the Chesebrough cup, presented to the women of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club by A. Chesebrough, took place on the Ingleside links during the past week. the winner being Miss Ives, who, receiv- ing seven strikes, beat Mrs. J. R. Clark, 3 up 2 to play. Miss Ives’ name will be engraved on the trophy, which already bears the name of Mrs. R. Gilmén Brown. The cup must be won three times by the same player be- fore becoming her property. In the open— ing round Miss Ives beat Mrs. G. S. Gar- ritt, and Mrs. J. R. Clark won by the de- fault of Miss Hager. It is not likely that any further competition for the trophy will be held until the fall. On Wednesday afternoon the midwesk sweepstakes handicap for the men of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club was held on the Ingleside links. The entrance fee to these events is one golf ball, two- thirds of the total number going to the player returning the best met score and the remaining one-third to the player handing in the second best net score. Four players made returns, which are shown in the table: SAN FRANCISCO GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB'S MIDWEBK SWEEPSTAKES HANDICAP. z COMPETITORS. Arthur Owen S R. Gilman Bro = J. W. Byrne A s Dr. T. G. McConkey 92 The best score for nine holes was re- turned by the winner, Arthur Owen, who went out in 51, but came back in 43. e — N - rated gayly with fags. During the afternoon, according to the usual cus- tom, the fair sex will be recsived on board the yachts and in the main hall of the clubhouse, where music will be provided for daneing. After the de- parture of the ladies there will be a Jinks for the amateur tars. On Sunday. May 6. the first cruise of the Season will be taken on signal from the sloop Curlew, Commodore J. M. Punnett's flagship. One week later, Saturday, May 12, the new Golden Gate Club will open with a reception on board the fleet in the afternoon and a Supper and Jinks in the clubhouse in the evening. New boats and members are coming pidly into the Golden Gate Yaeht b. Among the boats added to the fleet are J. Lowe's yawl Arcturus, Harry Venn's sloop Belle, Tillie's sloop Elsie, the forty-six-foot sloop Ivy, owned by Kitterman and others; the sloop Nibbio owned by C. McCarthy; Stevens' sloop Ruby, one of the fastest twenty-footers on the bay, and the sloop Hazel S. char- tered by Bruce Palmer. Appli ons for ldmll'llon have been made by the owners of the well-known slo@m,Siren and Sea Fox. The Siren was at .one time chartered by G. T. S. White of the San Francisco Yacht club and the Sea | Fox: was owned by A. M. Clay, once commodore of the California e Club, but now a member of the go.rl:f thian Yacht Club. A new sloop, built in South San Francisco for Fred Sut- ton and named Three-of Us, is nearly finished and will be ready by May 10. ‘W. McCarthy’s sloop Flirt, formerly owned by Dr. C. F. Millar of the Cal- fornl-t!u:ht Club, and the lzunches Augusta and May W hav g e ¥ ave been added ———— Likely Winners at Ingleside. The coursing at Ingleside Park will commence at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Two Stakes will be up for decision. The likely winners: J