The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1907, Page 45

THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1907. “ Players of Class Will Represent San Francisco 'Motoring i Baseba ] Stars of the Diamond Are Coming ATHLETIC LEAGUE 4omobie Enthusiasts Take Advantage of Ideal Weather " ARRANGES ITS | to Perform for the Fans | SCHEDULES | to Give Their Machines Needed Exercise A meeting of the Academic Athletic | scored more League of California was héld on Fri- | h ht in ee room of the | | | i | runs t and only one man n any 1» comia ng e sea OaXkland Manual Training School for the | a T-HANDED rpose of appointing committées, ar- I a left-handed hitter and redules and deciding upon x o rning the number of vears that type. =Fla an athlete may compete. : has 2w t n The b ! committee, consisting | A ality e ma g of Reeve rman), Balzari and Me- | et Twenty- 4 Donald that the semifinals | . o cly sepa . in b to come y 11 s hire X and 18 and t bleague contests . & hEhet were to be settied by April 27, in order ne 2 that might re- final game | P RRADDT < ting | YIRS ® S < e Potts Barker | e SUSOS a ” reported dote set | ¥ a judge “ademic field ¢ April 6, | = - chosen for/the inter [ ollegiate t 1mittee, consisting | son. 3 (chairman), Cenningham | x2 Mohle and Rathbone. reported that the semi- | e ax final dete set for March 23 and | the final for men At the cl Xermont last | nittee, consisting | £ airman), Cloud and| ril 20 fog the regular swim- | 2 South v # other committees were ap- | . se i - as follows: b4 - . 4 iston (chafrman), Drew, Garthel. | - Fpey Drew : Poobar, | RO ¥ he meetings of & € . . ed independ = and | A - stent playver being on t : 2 iropped from the roll. AR IS LR HARDY A SOUTHPAW PITCHER wur Hoffman, o is d Heart nd San Mateo | sot = nce in go. |High Scho itted to the shingtc man who will play here |league. The 1 of the Deaf | ence of the tter than Hoffman. He @nd Dumb Institution at Berkeley was S . \ i prof. nal ball up|l@td upon the table, as se of the y . o resent tim to the oppo- 1l|r'\-j:mr‘a contended that t institu- ATLBRYRET H HAYER ? o ot F e tion did not come within the definition fim =M1 o apd | 0F “anecondery aaronl. IN A 1207 RHILLER o . fo-| The following athletes who have RUNABOU T wed competed me not sanctioned by | x the were fined cents each, | #—" 3 = with warning that if the offense| By R. R. PHommedieu William Brackett, president of the hydrants, running over chuck holes in Golden | condition. It will take place about the s were repeated their registration blanks| : automobile company which handles the | Gate avenue and for gasoline consumption. He | middle of mext month. s e twe 3 would be forfeited Two. things are interesting the anto- |gtearns car, In speaking of the proposed | Tl 0ot et e <oz Wil WeS Shert SHCEL R | - \pue et race hetween Sefbel and . itter City,| Alameda, Macaulay: Berkeles and | Mobilists just now. One {s the coming |race between the Oldsmoblle and the|for any amount from $1 to as many figures s | Oldfield wiil be an endurance test from t o professional l‘i-rn‘-]\y'i‘ l-x;’x[ , i it- | show and the other the pleasant weath- | (l;":lp&HarlL]r(‘)rd. Satid yesterday ll;xa: lt(‘e Jou can put on & plece of paper. | Los Angeles to San Diego and Lake- in throw- | e and Simpson T RS | did not believe the race would take| 2 e sid 'he races at the track will con- . to be s Bond. S [ jer they are enjoving. The sales along|p,ji.0 1t was his idea that it would | SERIES OF MATCH RACES B TR U ST e . artwell, Maddox, | automobile row virtually have stopped: | . oy | ist of a mile evemnt, a five-mile rac attested McNama Rathbon | No one is buying an automobile, prefer- | ¢ BeSt to hold an open event, In which and one at ten miles timed a Berliner, Fabiger. g - s |all the makes might have a chance to|Sefbel amd Oldfield to Compete in a ' Digaus. ring to wait until the show, so that|coodte” He was anxious to put in his | Raater of Weants Oldfield holds the one-mile, two-mile, Wilmerding, T. Willison. all the ears can be judged at the same| 497 10461 of the Stearns. Brackett | B nine-milc, eleven-mile, twenty-five - William Potts reported on the cross|time. The dealers have recognized this |, 7925, B A8 S PeFecy, (FEE i | SAN WDIEGO, Feb. 9.—Arrangements | mile and fifty-mile records. His record o country run to be held on Washington's | fact and are taking advantage of the |, . 3 K were completed today for a series of on a circular track has never been same te he says: Torts to get any price, but birthday. He said vould be in the vicini Park and =o laid t course |1ull to enjoy an outing while the sun- shine lasts. The town will be deserted by the motorists todar. The majority equaled. On a ghtaway track, however, Seibel has driven his own one mile in forty-three seconds, match races between Barney Seibel. Now that the automobile dealers are hending | known as the Flying Dutchman, and that the - of Golden Gate spectators « see the si 1 of the race. |of them will make the trip to San Jose.|and challenges all dealers ard mauufacturers of | of the automobile records for fast time. Oldfield will use his eighty-horse- < The comn old back infor- | Starting from the Alameda side of the autemobiles of every description to contest, the | The principal race will be at the two- | power “Green Dragon,” and Seibel will ation as to e rou i e Mon- | wh e th is cel ‘on- | measured distance being from one block to any | .4 k y E 120-hors er 1w hine s - mation to the route until the Mon- | buy, where the road is in excellent con- | fieiiured sttice bene foom one bock [0 A% | mile track at Lakeslde, owned by John | use a horsepower machine of h L . day before the race, In order not to|dition. | hills and telegraph poles, knocking down | GRY. Which will be put into perfect own ‘make. give the city schools an advantage over vear, will also the § stitutions. He is a good he interior institution T hool teacher of St.|PTeing the regulation governing the on Bchi number of yvears an athlete may com- U Q I Y I will a attached 10| pate ryled as follows: | J NIORb P A | He played | COLORED SPRINTER|OFFICIALS CONFER|HARRIMAN INVESTS SCORES OVER OVER VISIT OF | IN SUISUN DUCK M depar < ¥ S L jast'| One school year means from August to August, Central League last|, “fon Junuary (o Jamaty ind moy on | \§ T S in 100 games. He | petitions within this period shall constitte | WHI E R B £ one athletic year. A graduate student may com- | » two years as a postgraduate, not competed m or is not average. ing he | rement | i { The first tennis tournament {n many | e than the HICKEY HAS GOOD OUT CONTRACTS NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—J. B. Tayior,| Colonel George C. Edwards, chairman SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL | the colored runner of the University of |of the faculty athletic committee of| SUISUN, Fab. 9.—The private shoot- Pennsylvania, won the principal evant, | the University of California, and Olie | ing club of the late Hermannm Oelrichs a special race at 600 yards, of the in- |Snedigar, its graduate manager, held & | st Cygnus, six miles south of Suisun. ;lot?r 'Snleit he!gd by the Pastime Ath-|conference with Willam Unmack yes- | has been sold to Edward H. Harriman. etic ub at adison Square Garden | e |- The preserve contalns about 1100 acres [today. Taylor competed with three of | {oTday. resarding the coming of & team i, \; y o "Ciaborately equipped quarters the fastest men in the New York club, | Of Rugby players from Queensland for |y iy Jocated in the midst of the bast and at the finish had a lead of only series of international football|g,ck_shooting district of the Suisun i S e S S A g Management In After Good “ s | weeks was played ot the Golden Gate JAKLAND, Feb. 9.—President E. N. |cap mixed doubles event, in which the of the Oakland Baseball Club | MAY BREAK UP | young ladies and the members of the -es that ail the vexing problems | o o n A CaRE R Mmi"g[ Junior Club joined forces. Play was for the tes 0| | completed to the finals in one half ana be definitely settled before | ATHLETICS | to the semifinals in the other. | About twenty con- The handicaps had been Oakiand w € the week is out. g a is ‘e been sent out to players | . 21Tanged | ix inches over Harry Hillman Jr. of | Matches next season. marshes. It is said that Harriman pur- - ; Orst one kelufnef Bore N Iwpith mr fealarnity inen prohibited ek ;E::zueldacnl% the matches Inlthe New York Athletic Club. EIi Par-| The representatives of the State Uni-| ongseq the place for his son. ¥ a signature. The long-headed | DRIDIo x S rand Interest-|gons of Yale and the New York Ath-|YVersity were enthusiastic over the prob- |~ spout 600 acres of the Chamberlain expects to be better than ever | {rom competition in school affairs in|.DS- Ideal weather attracted many | sition and made Unmack an offer |y ace i letic Club, who ran in the colors of th which has been occupied for Specta v 3 pectators, who witnessed some exclt- ||t io. organization, and Charles Bacon | Which, he says, he is not at liberty to| ot T ag® Jo8 PU8 a|of the Irish-American Athletic Club make public, but which he pronounces| ., tsmen comprising the 28| finished In the order named. The time|liberal in the extreme. The repre-|gn,oting Club, have been soid during was 1 minute and 14 seconds. | sentatives of California spoke only for | p, past few days. This choice bit of ar and with a stronger team |one high school and the principals and || 1 him the fans look to Reldy | members of the various Boards of Edu- | \PB events. The scores follow: a figure in baseball circles on | cation discussing the advisability of [ Preliminary round—Miss Myer . | following this lead, the athletes of the|Harold Getz (owe 40) beat Mrs. Nei- Francisco Cordelia i s ¢ ckett signed last fall before | “Prep” schools wonder where they got |} ’eVer :"d Byron Batkin (owe 30), 6-3,| “'g" o Nolthbridge of the North Ameri- | themselves, having had no conference | ,roperty goes to a party of Oaklanders = g for and the robust|off and if there will be any Interscho-| =% 7-5. ae lcan Athletic Club established @ new | With the othef parties at interest. It| g ng will form a shooting elub. « cher has 1 his friends here | lastic competition this season. If the | TRt round —Miss Mearns and Robert | 4 merican record by winning his heat |8 Intended to confer at once with Stan- | L\ \nre e e his Intention to start westward soon. | ames and meets are held as usual,|Strachan (owe 30) beat Miss Hoag and || ."yne sixt yards l:'lgh hurdfe event in | ford. however. and it Is expected an i Cates is in the Bast and probably | What will be the result? Who will sut- | Willlam Johnston (30) by gefault; Mrs. | g'y f¢ ST T8rCE W ALECE VR (Ml agreement will be reached by the two|them come, as it Is felt that nothing |fer the most? These and other like|Fictcher —and Walter Voorsanger | have the running |questions are troubling the high school | (17 3-6) beat Miss Myer and Getz (owe | management | boys. ‘4‘0). 2-6, 6-1, 6-4; Miss Meyers and | n better ma- | The questions are Indeed timely and|Xuchs (153-6) beat Miss Greenberg and | H | universities which will result in the | else would give the Rugby game such players from the southern seas coming|an impetus on this coast as the visit of | men who have made this style of foot- Tom out D. Toole of the New York Athletic Club in the final, but Toole lost because he vn a hu | here for a series of games. S e B The Queenslanders do not want to|ball a lifelong study. make money on their pilgrimage, but| Manager Unmack bas submitted 2 merely to be sure that they will not be | counter proposition to the Berkeley: out of ' pocket. It is believed thata suf-|and it is possible that they will Bring the veter 1d more of than he had to |the fears of the young athletes are not Bernstein (owe 3-6), 68, B Miagf e e owith 3uik ar. Santa Barbara | Without foundation. The stand against | C00k and Eddie Huff (153-6) beat Miss il be selected for the spring | the fraternities has never been more4:'!°‘:fl"" and Guerin (owe 152-6), afternoon. The players, as a rule, were b15 W pr | tn poor condition and performed below gst B g es training and the men will get away | determined than at present, and with | |par. The best match played was a|ficiently satisfactory guarantee will ba | the visiting team on thelr own accoun 2 x has a ¥ early next month {the return of the San Francisco Board | Second Tround—Miss Meyers and doubles between Melville lLiong and|given them and that they will see their | The new proposftion will be laid before N DEE S e A | of Education from the East it Is entire- | Fuchs = (153-6) beat Miss Cook and|Carl Gardner and George Janes and|way clear to coming here. They prob-| his committee by Colonel Edwards and ably would play ten games during their | it will then be thoroughly discussed visit and with the.allurements of an| Owing to the friendly attitude of international match the attendance concermed it Is almost a certainty that should beslarge. the team will come here next Septem- The collegians are anxious to have' ber. IRELAND DEFEATS ENGLAND {1y probable the ironclad exclusion rule|[Fough (153-6), 7-9, §-4, 6-4. Maurice McLoughlin. ey mag gy g T |1aia down at the Berkeley school wm; After an enforced rest of about six | a 6-4 set. of A termttional Rugby football | be extended to take in the lads of the‘:'leet:(s the experts of the California| Several -tournaments that were odny Treland beat Englana | 7¢hools on this side of the bay. So far|Club turned. out in numbers and the|started about a month or more ago 3 - there has been no suggestion from the | COUTts Were crowded throughout the ! will be completed today. |direction of Oakland or Alamegda to Each team won {break up the school fraternities. | As the matter now stands it would | seem that the California School of Me- | chanical Arts, which has always been |a strong bidder for Academic League & s, will s . Enter Teams!ioes s s imine’ 5852 ties and only one initiation of the so- Pennant coming to the meeting. called high school Green letter socte- ties. | Through the foresight of their prin- s |cipal, George A. Merrill, the athletes i | of this school stand to win. If frater- { | nities are abolished they will remain | |as the strongest school, as no depletion will be felt in their ranks. While the Board of Education may not eliminate .fowr 7Bia§ketlryall Academic Champions in Basketball Sate Score lhebso‘:rllofio;. the fact that it is entirely ¥ ..17-12 probable this may happen has put a SOUR-RAasRatty: SSRESRGE- SARRm-- 1411 | |damper on training at the schools 1904—Polytechnic defeated Oakland. G where the frats are strongest. ceese 2-0 At the Lowell High School, which ~ . 1906—Berkeley defeated Mission. . .. 12-8 would be affected in case the local (] i o 0 board acts unfavorably on the question, tt t , oot B | el T o e Prettiest Suburban ition to dSan rrancisco have a strong hold on the affairs of TH e of the crowds that turned , champlons have all left school. With g ok ik g e man siass to help ont. there is | the school. According to the fraternity : - emonstrated clearl little doubt that the standard set by the|Students themselves, they run the| oo e of the gy teams will be greatly elevated. school. TLast year the baseball team 7 Wilmerding and Lowell are expected |that represented the Sutter-street an to present the strongest teams. If ex- |SChool was spoken of as the “frat” perience counts for anything the sub- |team. It was the boast of the frater- league honors should go to the former, Dities that not a man played on the for three of its grack players—Brau.|£chool nine who did not wear on his nagal, Patterson and Hilliard—are still | Sbirt the bejeweled pin of some secret at school and eligible to play. Trow- |Organization. No matter what class of bridge of San Jose, who played on the | P2ll the aspirant might put up at the high school team of that city, is at-|{Tyouts, unless he was a frat man industrial school and has |0Pes of playing for the whole school £ a valuable acquisition, | Were smali. not only in basketball, but in football | At the Mission High School and Poly- 4 baseball. Wilmerding has ar-|technic the case was not as acute, al- nged for practice games with the|though the Greek letter men are stanford and Berkeley freshmen and|Strong. Lick and Cogswell and Wil- with the team from the Young Men's | Merding are the three schools free from EASY TERMS Certificate of Title Given With Each Lot ring season of A us Polyteck i teams t proved sim Have you ever studied which way San Francisco is growing? Mission road, the.only outlet to the business district. Fifty thousand dollars has been subscribed for the new automobile boulevard, better f of snappy other side of a not = | Hebrew Association, and is desirous of | Sociéties on this side of the bay. They 2 7 < “With the of- | making other maiches. All communi- |have been so from-the start ~While known as El Camino Real, which passes Union Park. School houses, churches and stores near by. jons should be addressed to Manager | Lick 1s admittedly the strongest fac-| 5 - « Mission High, C. Hilliard, care of the institution. tor in the league out of the trio, the e . ‘ Wilmerding second,| The team practices three” times a |Other Institutions wili fal} inte line . and Lowell fourth |week and has lined up as -follows:|Close to their sister school if the frats ; s Jle to defeat Forwards—Patterson, Stadfelt and Sur- |8re downed .. 4 Hign when | rhyne; guards—Trowbridge, Baum- hf‘::‘l;}“fl thf'sCshcoo?B;:sldntm&:; : . . Brauna; captain); 5 3 3 & & : Conter, Finiiard (managens: o+ |clty followsd in the footsieps of thel: Take San Mateo electric cars at Fifth and Market, or Sixteenth and-Mission, or any of the cemetery Places are not “cinched” on the|Relghbors at Berkeley. The school of to en- schools, were the only one eams 3 situation will be vastly different 1t is every school's in- nter the tournament, and if e be run off, as it should ason of 1907 will be the most 11 ever held on this coast. out-of-town teams that will trong bids for the champion- Stockton, Healdsburg, Peta- e and Santa Rosa. For the local schools the outlook is gsht Each has a much faster ag- on than before, with possibly eption of Mission High, whose seasor tention to Lowell team as yet, but Hammer and Crites, forwards; Noble, center, and Jones, Toklio and Bressi, guards, showing to the best advantage. The basketball season will open in the early part of March for the sub- leagues, as the Amateur Athletic League committee, composed of Deutsch (chair- man)., Cunningham and Rathbone, has set March 23 for the semifinals and March 80 for the championship contest. The reason given for running the sea- | mon off so quickly was the Interference {of the game with track athletes. An ;athlete cannot train for both events | property. are) the college town is severely crippled. Already the high school band of the school has been forced out of existence because of the large number of fra- ternity members who were .ncluded in the ranks. It is expected other stu- dent activities will suffer accordingly. R e L kL L THIEVES STEAL CANDY . Thieves with a fondness for sweet- meats forced an entrance to the grocery of Rodewald Brothers, corner of Thir- teenth and Folsom streets, early yes- teru{ morning and stole a considerable quantil taken. ty of candy. Nothing else was cars. Ask conductor to stop at Union Park. ' Office on the tract. Open all day Sunday. GOLDEN STATE REALTY COMPANY Third and Market Strests. 209 MONADNOCK BLDG. ~ Phone Temporary 1512