The San Francisco call. [volume], March 31, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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12
Fishermen and Hunters of California Await Advent of Protective Measures
NEW GAME LAWS MAY
REMEDY SOME EVILS
Two Bills Awaiting Signature of the Governor
Are of Great Interest to Sportsmen
FRANK O'DONNELL
There arc two hills awaiting Governor Johnson's signature that are of
the first importance to sportsmen throughout the state. One is the much
talked of "blanket bill," and the other is the trout law bill, drawn up at
the instance of the state fi>h and game commission. These measures, together
with the recently enacted iaw dividing the state into six game districts,
provide for radical changes in the fish and game laws of the state.
The new district law is something entirely new in fish and game legis
lation in California, and is the result of years of effort on the part of sports
men to remedy existing evils. The old law- caused much dissatisfaction
in past years, because, under them, seasons for various kinds of game !
opened and closed on the same dates-*--—— + j
In every county in the state, although j
the breeding season was several weeks !
later in some sections than in others. ;
The district law only provides for the |
division of the. state Into six game dis
tricts, legislation as to seasons, has:
:limits, etc., for the various districts
being left to the framnrs of the "blan- '
,bet bill" and the trout bill that are :
now awaiting gubernatorial action.
'• The districts and the counties com- >
prising .them are as follows:
- First— Del . Sort*. Sisklyr.ii. > Modoc, Lassf-n. j
Shorn. Trinity. HumboMt. Teh a ma..
" ! — MendoHno. Glenn. CohfM, Lake Bo- ,
D«m». Napa, ' Volo, Solano, M«rin.
-- Third—Plumas, B>,tte. Sierra, Tata, Batter,
Nevada. Placer, El Dorado. ■ Rarramento. Ann
dor. >. Alpine, Calavcras, Tii"ltimr.<". Marlpou
Mono.- . - ■
- ■ Fourth— Joaquin. Stanlslau», Merced, Ma
io>ra, Fresno, Kings, Tulare. Kern. '
I Fifth—Contra Co»ta. Alumwia. Son Francis™,
San Mateo, Santa Clara. Santa. Cruz, San Benito,
Monterey, San Lulu Oblsrxi.
*' —Santa Barbara, Ventura. X/m Anpelo*.
' Orang '<■ San Diego, Imperial, Riverside., San
Bernardino and Invo.
-', In the trout bill, which It is generally
believed the governor will sign, fishing
in streams and'lakes In the Sierras and
in-the fresh water: stretches of coast
streams closes November 1. or 15 days
'earlier than last year. Many of the |
* most popular inland | trout 'streams | and
lakes lie wholly within district No. 3.
The season In this district opens May 1,
as in past years, and the, bag limit is
fixed at 60 fish. The weight" of the
legal catch is reduced, however, from
25 pounds in a calendar day to 10
pounds' and one fish. The idea •of the
extra fish is to allow the fisherman to
' take 'and • keep an unusually big trout
in addition to the limit of 10 pounds of
jordinary sized fish. *
'The new weight limit applies to aTi I
trout other than steelhead and no ex
ception is made in favor of any : dis
trict. This provision is likely to be
Unpopular with anglers in regions
■where large fish abound. ?,"i
.-' This law goes into effect when the
governor signs it. and when it Is signed
all krnds of trout may be taken in any
county of the state other than those
comprised in district No. 3. on the first |
day of April and up to November;!. '
Steelhead fishing above ; tidewater
commences April l. . the; old opening
date,; but closes November 1 instead ;of
on the 15th. as In past years. Hook and
| line ; fishing jis legal the year around
in tidewater and net fishermen are al
lowed to operate ; from- October 23 to
February - 1 of the : year; following. No
trout raised under natural conditions,
■weighing less than a pound may I be
• sold, and it Is illegal to fish more than
one hour before ' sunrise lor ■; one ; hour
after sunset. The steelhead bag: limit
remains at 50 fish or 25 r pounds. -
" The closed season on striped bass to
net; fishermen; will be .between' Septem
ber 17 i and October 23, instead of dur
ing May and June. The sale; of these
fish -is prohibited during the : closed
; season 1. and It is unlawful to ship them
out of ' the \ state at any time. Seine
fishermen ; only; are ; barred • from Cache
(lough; and the • law making a preserve
Of Napa.; river ■ and its tributaries In
Napa, Sonoma • and 'Solano counties ap
,plies only to net fishermen. The black
bass season opens May 1 and extends to
March 1 of the following year. The
limit is 50 fish in one calendar day, and
•they'may be taken 1 only with; hook and
line. Under the old law the season ex
tended from June 1; to December 31.
:~. Features :of importance -.In-, the as
sembly "blanket "bill are changes ,in
,the seasons| on | ducks, quail and doves,
lbs withdrawal of .grouse ' and, sage
THEY ALL LOOK GOOD WHEN THEY'RE FAR AWAY.
hens from the list of protected game
ami restrictions on the shooting of!
cottontail and hush rabbits.
The old season for quail opened Oc
tober 1. Sportsmen in the bay coun
ties maintains! that the opening should
he several wpeks later because fledg
lings were found to be numerous dur
ing the early part of.the season. The
season has been put back two weeks,
opening- on October 15 under the new
law. The season will remain open
until February IS except In district
No. fi, when it will close November 15.
San Francisco sportsmen are affected
by the change in the duck season, by
which the opening and closing dates
are put back 15 days. This change
was flue directly to the agitation
against so early an opening as Octo
ber 1. T,ast year, and also in 1909,
the weather was so hot during the
first month of the open season that
thousands of ducks were spoiled by
the heat while In transit from the
shooting grounds to the city. The open
season will extend from October 15 to
March 1 in all districts except 1 and I
6. District 1 comprises the northern
belt of counties and No. 6 embraces
those farthest south. Duck shooting
will be legal in districts 1 and 6 from
October 1 to March 1.
The bag limit on o"u<"ks remains at
2n Mrds In one calendar day, but only
50 may be killed in one week. Under
this law sportsmen must' be satisfied
with two limit shoots a weeV| while
the market hunters' profits are greatly
reduced.
The open season on Wilson snipe,
clover and curlew Is from November
15 to April 30, there being a change. In
all three Instances from the old law.
The limit remains at 20 birds a day.
Protection is withdrawn from moun
tain quail and sagehens/ Only 10
mountain quail and four grouse or
sagenen may be killed in one day.
Rail are protected entirely until No
vember 1. 1912. Thereafter they may
be shot only in the month of November.
A closed season and a bag limit re
striction are provided for rabbits, both
brush and cottontail, for the first time
In the history of the state. The closed
season is from February 1 to July 31,
and the limit is fixed at 15 a day.
This provision of the law does not
apply to hare.
In districts 2, 4 and 5, the Coast
range districts, there will be only two
months of deer hunting—July and Au
gust. In district 6 the season is open
from August 15 to September 15. The
other districts are provided for,ln an
amendment to section 626f of the penal
code, which makes the open season
from August 15 to November 1, except
In the divisions mentioned above.
The dove season Is open from July 15
to October 1, except in districts 4 and «,
where It Is open from September 1 to
November 1, and In districts 2 and 5,
where it extends from August 1 to
October 15. Among the features of the
trout bill affecting the commercial fish
ing interests is the provision urged by
the fish and game commission against
the use of bag nets by Chinese shrimp
fishermen. The signing of this bill,
which is reasonably certain, will not
only check the depletion of the bay of
shrimps, but will check the kllllnr of
thousands of undersized bass and othar
fish.
NASH ■nrftNElff. HOSSE SECOITO
PARIS, March 30.-—ln' the Prix .do Pr«« >
m-llldk hurdle, of 1830. dUUnce^nTile «?»*
furlongs, run at Autenll today Timer's
Fltb : O'clock; flailed second ' M ; 11irn*r *
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911.
MOTORISTS DISCUSS PLANS
FOR NEW ORGANIZATION
B. D. Van Nader of Ufrah at the wheel of the 1911 model of the Max
well roadster. Fred Linz is seated at his side.
MILE MADE IN
FASTEST TIME
Witcox in National Car Breaks
Oldfield's Record for the
Distance
PABLO BEACH. Kla., March 30.—The
mile automobile reror-1. straightaway
from flying start for stock cars, held by
Barney Oldrield. was broken this after
noon when "VVilcox in a National car
went the. distance in 40.32. OldfieM's
mark was 40.36, made in a Knox last
year on the Ormond-Daytona course.
Driving his Buick Bug In the 20
mile free-for-all,, Bob Burman; drove
the 20 mile race' in 13 minutes,
11,92 seconds, or at the rate of 91.06
miles an hour. The „p revious record
for more than f 10 miles was made by
Lancia in a Flat at Daytona. when he
covered 15 miles at the rate of 90 miles
an * hour yon a straightaway. Bur
man's course Included two turns, which
lowered his record greatly. ■
The strong wind which prevailed over
the course here yesterday subsided; and
left ; ideal conditions for the third day's
automobile races. The receding '■■i tide
left the;hard white beach In the finest
condition for fast time. •'
i The BliUen Benz car. which broke Its
oil pipe connections yesterday, has
been repaired. .Summaries: ,
First race," five miles,* open - car*.' 161 •to 230
cubic Indies, . class C, nonstock —Witt (E-M-F)
first. 4:20; Tower '(Warren-Detroit), ,i second'
4:25: Bouse tLanria), third;' Tucker (Cole)
fourth; Cobeai"J<E-M-F),' fifth; ; Evans (Warren)'
sixth. ■f ■.*-,«■ "j -n- *■ ?'-■'-■-?. ■ ' ■■..-■,■■ '•; .■ ,i .-
Second race, five mile*. op«n cars arf 301 to 350
cubic inches, class B, stock—Witcoix (National),
first, 3:50.82; Hughes (Mercer), second. 4:18.98
Only two starters.
Third race, 10 miles, open, cars from lfil to
230 cubic inches, class B, stock —Tower (Warren-
Detroit i, first. 9:10.52; Rouse (Lancta), second
10:13,14; Tucker (Cole), third; Evans (Warren-
Detroit), fourth.
••Fourthi race. 10 mite*,* open. 600 pubic Inches
displacement ;or '-, I«ss, minimum weight 2,300,
class B, nonstock—rrtebrpw t (Pope-Hartford),
first. 7:42.20; Wilcoi (NatlbnalK second,' 7:54.21 •
Merc.* (Xttion»l),i tblrd; Hijcraft (Marquette-
Buick), fourth; Barman,(Bern), did not finish.
-Fifth erent, 20 miles, op«D,fr*e for all, class
I), ' nonstock '•' —Barman' (Buiok-Bug), ; first,
13:11.82; Dliibrow (Pope-Hartford). , itecond.
15:24.52; Men. (National), third; Wilcox , (X«.
tional), did not finish. v .
:■-•Sixth race, =; 10 'miles,' free ' for "all. handicap,
nonstock. clam o—Rouse (Lancia)," first,
10:14.57; .Wilson > (Cole),* second. .10:15;,-Disbrow
I Pope-Hartford). third; Men (National), fourth;
Hajrcraft (Slarquette-Buk'ki. fifth; W'tlctn i>'»
tlonal),"* sixth; Tucker-(Cole), seyenth; Witt IE-
M-l"), eighth p Barman iD«rr»cqi, . did not - finish.
I ■ Seventh ' race, mile,i world's \ record* trials, free
tot. all cat*,*' with s minimum sp««d lof "5 miles
an boor, flying f start—Bur man ißlit*fln-B*nxi,
:30.25; WlWmc : (National); - :41.24, first trial,
:40.32 second trial; Hughes i,M«rceri, ;45.30.
LOCAL ATHLETES
KEEN FOR MEET
Victory Over Transbay School
boys Witt Be Feather in
Their Cap
The Kay counties league meet to be
held at the Berkeley oval tomorrow
afternoon promises to provide some of
the hp.«t high school racing seen In this
locality for some time past. This me«t
is now one of the very few meets in
which the athlete* from the large
schools on this sir]? of the hay can test
their prowess with the boys from the
Berkeley and Oakland schools. To win
this mept is deemed of, greater import
ance to the local schools than to win
their own particular subleague cham
pionship. Practically the only local
school that stands a good chance of
carrying off the honors is the Lick team
that won the subleague honors last
Saturday.
In the sprints the crossbay teams are
said to be exceptionally strong. Skin
ner and Baxter, both of the Oakland
high, are looked upon as the most dan
gerous men on the cross bay teams, and
they are expected to press Rogers of
the Lick team to the limit. The sprint
ers In Saturday's meet will have a hard
task set them to best out Rogers. This
boy is, without doubt, the best high
school sprinter developed locally for
some time past, and the easy manner
he romped home with both the 100 and
220 events last week shows that he Is
good for much better if he has some
one able to press him to the finish.
The quarter-mile race also promises
to be an interesting race. Berkeley high
has a man with a great reputation as a
quarter-miler in Clark. Clark Is a Loa
Angeles boy, and was on« of the fa
mous relay team of that city that broke
the interscholastlc mile record of the
world, the team doing the distance In
3 minutes 27 1-5 seconds In April last
year. Clark has been timed for the di«
tance in 51 flat.
I^enzen of the Lick team, who has
won this raci for two years in succes
sion in the San Francisco subleague, Is
considered as the hardest man Clark
has to beat. Lenzen can do the dis
tance in 52. so that with both men in
proper form the race ought to be a
hummer.
4 SUHDAY BALL" HAS NARROW SQUEAK
- LHiCOLX, N>b.. ■ March SO.—By:i:tote of 54
to 41 the Nebraska boat? <r of ■ repr*sentfttl»*s
passed the ; senate bill today : proTidtng j for : the
pl«jm(t of Sunday baeeball in such , common!-
Mm ■as do not forbid <It; by action •of ) the | local
wwrds. ■; Some •: doubt. Is ■ expressed whether Got
ernor Aldrlcb will sign Ui« measure *;■,-. ■ ■,? ;• -.*
NEW CLUB'S PLANS
PLEASE MOTORISTS
Dealers and Owners Promise to
Support the Proposed
Organization
LEON J. PINKSON
Motorist? generally throughout the
city expressed their willingness yester
day to, support the proposed new auto
mobile club, and all indications are
that a permanent organization will be
effected within a very few days. The
ideas" brought out at Wednesday even-
Ing'e banquet by the various speakers
were freely discussed among motor car
owners and dealers, and the benefits
that would accrue to motorists by a
representative club appealed strongly
to the enthusiasts.
The mayor's suggestions of certain
Improveryots in and ahout Golden Gate
park were warmly approved, especially
the one that proposed eliminating the
dangerous turn at Baker and Fell
streets, where the machines coming in
from the beach and those en route to
the Cliff House must pass within nar
row limit.". The executive's idea -to
take a portion of the lower end of the
park panhandle and thus afford a wider
turn Is looked upon as a most desired
Improvement.
Another of the contemplated better
ments for the motoring public that was
mentioned as one of the projects under
consideration by the present adminis
tration, and one that the motorists
strongly advocate. Is the removal of
the "island* at the south entrance to
the park from the Great highway. This
is one of the most dangerous spots in
the city for motorists, and if this
"island" is removed it would prive the
auto drivers a clear view of the boule
vard and prevent collisions.
The committee circulating the mem
bership petitions yesterday pointed out
what a representative club could do in
securing these proposed improvements
and obtained many applications in ad
dition to several more subscribers to
th,e bond issue that is to be raised for
the purpose of erecting a fine club
house at some convenient point in the
city. Wednesday's initial gathering
haa certainly started the ball rolling
in the right direction, and with the
enthusiasm that followed yesterday it
is safe to say that the club will be
organized with a large membership
in the near future.
Cmrtemar In tteß*r«—Advices from
the desert mining districts In south
eastern California and Arizona state
that the Cartercar is very much used
throughout that section. K. R. Phillips
of Los Angeles recently made a tour
of this country and its neighboring
hills in one of these friction drive ma
chines. He went through VictorvllJe
into the Randsburg country, visited
Dasrgett and then sent the Cartercar
into the mountains, where he has sev
eral mining claims located. The roads
were in wretched condition and espe
cially so in the neighborhood of Palm
dale. Because of heavy rains the clay
like soil had been made all but im
passable.
♦ • •
Cbalmera Agrnt Honored—Calvin Eib
of the Pioneer automobile company has
received word that Carl H. Page New
York representative of the Chalmers
motor company, has been elected vice
president of the Licensed Automobile
Dealers of New York. John F. Plum
mer will succeed M, J. Budlong as pres
ident. The Licensed Automobile Deal
ers of New York Is one of the strongest
dealers' organizations in the country
Its members probably* sell more cafa
annually than are sold in any other
city in the world. Page is one of the
most prominent automobile dealers in
New York and sells an average of 1,000
Chalmers cars a year.
• • •
Santa Barbara Road ImpasMble —The
Professional chauffeurs' association re
portß the road out of Santa Barbara
both north and south impassable. The
road from San Francisco to Del Monte
by way of the Santa Cruz mountains is
in good condition, except from Los
Oatos to Wrights, which is noor
• * • m.
Former Governor Bb>« Win ton—Dr.
George C. Pardee, former governor of
California, haa just taken delivery of a
seven passenger maroon Winton "six"
touring car, fully equipped. The for
mer governor expects to spend the
greater part of the summer touring
through California In his n«w car
Goldberg
LUKE CATES WINS
MILE BY A HEAD
Public Breaks Even With Book*
ies on Featureless Card
at Juarez
JUAREZ,. Mcx , March , — A very !
ordinary card was run off ;at Terrazas
park toiay. . The public ~ broke ; even'
with the books. Luke . Cates, backed
down, won . the mile . race by - a head 1'
in the last Jump from Loween. Sum
mary: ■■*.- • ■ ■ ■ ..
FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; selling; 2 year
old«:t • '-I - ?■:■':'"-':,'
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin. j
6-I—Twenty-one, lf>3 . (Rnoneyi 1 ;
8-I—Royal Dolly. 105' (Garner) .............v 2
10-I—, Puedo. (Bruce) ...;:..:....; 3,
t Time. :46 2-5. Royal Ten. Damson. '• Thistle
Rose, Klckapno. I»ul»f>, The Visitor, Lawn,
Masaln, also ran. ' '.
SECOND RACB-Slr'farlmies: wiling:
Oddn. Horse. Weight and Jockey., Pin.
8-s^-Myrtle. Dlxon. 110 (Molesw(H-th>....\... 1
10-I—Perinwinkle. 110, (G lass) ..'... 2
3-I—Eebo-.'HO (Wallacei ...■....■.....; ..3
Time, 1:1414. Plume, Cheswardlne, Billy Tay
lor, -} also ran. x "* • *
THIRD RACE—Sir fnrlones: selling: "
Odd». • Hor?e. .Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-I—New Capital, 109 (W. C0tt0n)..;.'....... 1
Royal Stone, 112 (Glaas).. 2
3-1— Jo», 112 (M0untain)...........'... 3
Time, 1:14. J*mes Blackitonk. Kiamesha 11.
V'lrgle Casse, Toller,- Georgia Shand, also ran.
FOURTH RACE—One mile: selling: '
Odds. Home, Weight and Jockey. ■ Fin.
2-I—Luke Cate«. 11l (Molesworth) "... 1
6-I—Loween, 87 (Hewitt) t 2
1-Rlwla. 92 (Diftginsi .........."........... 3
Time, 1:41. Mauritania. Ben Wilson, The
Bailiff's Daughter. .Mlsprislon, Ouy Spencer,
Brighton, ; ajjo ran. '| -*-:•■' . » ,-• ,i-
FIFTH RACE—Sii furlon**: selling; 4 year
olds 'and- upward:,- * - - . . - |
7-10—Ii«dy. Panchlta, 107: (Rooney^ 1 !
3-I—Force. 115 (McCullonfhW.. 21
Heart's Relief,' 110 (T. 8urn5).......... 3 i
Time. 1:13 2-5. Biskra, . High Culture, El
Molino, Dixie Plxon, also ran. >
SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; 3 year olds
an« upward: ■ ■ -.
(Mils. Horse.: Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-I—Beau-Man, 102 (Bruce)" 1
71—Acnmen. 10ft (Garner) ...............:.. 2
3-2—Ocean Queen, 100 iGanzi • ................. 3
f Time.. 1:37 4-5. Acilttr al»n ran.
JUAREZ ENTRIES
♦ ' '————— ■»
, JUAREZ, M«x.', ' March SO.—Entries for to
morrow: ■;' .., ...; ..;', „-..;."■....:.-.'. . .-.■■:.■
FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; Rolling:
Ben Wilson ;...;:.. (WjSnliis ...............'.112
Uralla lOTiß^bo ....112
•Cuban Boy ...... 107' Southern Light ."...lot ]
Marcus .......v:..'.. 109; Mr. Dock ..".r.lOli
Henry Williams ... 108 Plume v ....110
SECOND RACE—Sevp-n furlongs; selling:
•Summertime ...... filiCheswardlne 112!
Judith • Page ...... 107 Rm-nl stone 112 j
•You Win ....;.... 10"j*BeecIimont ......... nrt i
Billy Taylor ...... 112lM8nii« Woods ..;..O6 j
Deneen ,;............'.ll2 Myrtle Diion ...... Ill) !
THIRD RACE—'FiTe and a half furlongs; !
ptirse: *>-.■ "-. '',':.'
Bobby Boyer .......102jrhapTiltep«y .....,.'..114
John Griffin 11... 111 Maxim"* Pride 107
Pride of ..112;.Iack Atkln .........123
FOURTH RACK- -Six furlongs:, selling:
Etnma G ..........;.106|Father Stafford ....inn
Marian Casey .....106|Argonaut ...;........110
Fernando ....'. .106! Hidden Hand ......113
L. M..Eckert.;....108l
FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling:
Twickenham .......*. Rfl'Doc Alien ....Vm j
B.; M. Fry,......... I<*'Force 112 I
Preen *..;....:.......laSJßobcrta .;.•..103
He Knows 106; ■ r "
SIXTH RACE- One mile: selline:
Helen Scott ....... 88tM>*a Caithness ....102
•Waldorf - Belle ...101[Smlley Metiner ."...113
Florence • A . „107:Ron»p1* 03
FriU Emmett ..'.... 90J Fly ing Pearl ....'..106
•Apprentice allowance. ,
AUTOMOBILES
4 - ■ ■ ■ ' ■ "'' ■' i:. ■ l ■
i 1 Cadillac 1905 ; Binßle cylinder roadster... $300
1 Cadillac 1908 ("Ingle cylinder, with closed •.;•-.
- IWcry body ..• $350
1 Cadillac 1909 roadster, with double rum-
.We > seat ...■..%.............:...." $900
1 Cadillac ■' 1909 deml-toDßeau, witli full
equipment ".."..*."...'......... .'.:......... . $f>so
1 Cadillac 1310 touring car ............. .$1,200 1
1 Cadillac 1910 ; fore door, electric lights. .
and fully equipped ;. $1,500
Above cars thoroughly overhauled and guaran
teed by vi. ■' -■ , ■
:•■-■:■•• »• ', ■ .■■■:■ DON LBS, •. - "
California Dlstrlbntor *
, - Cadillac Motor Cars,
512 Golden Gate ; ar. '
OLPEMDBILE. 4 CYLINDER RUNABOUT. $500-
PIERCE ARROW. 5 PASSENGER GOOD I
CONDITION. $830: WINTON 16—«. REBUILT '
$000; ■ WINTON. REBUILT AND REPAINTED*
' I.ATE MODEL. $l.!»lV> : OTHER BARGAINS
IN USED CARS FROM $300 AND UP V\N
NESS AUTO SALES CO., 300 VAN NESS AY. i
1909 Stoddard-Dayton 7 pans.' touring car.
1908 Pope-Hartford 7 pass, touring car.
'. 1900 Mitchell 7 pass, touring car. -
1909 Jewell 7 pam. touring car..;
! IMS Thomas "40" 5 pass, touring ear.
[> --.All these cars are In first class condition »nd
i.ft will be sold at great bargains. .
OEO. HOLZWORTH. Manager
" ■ H. 0. HARRISON CO.;
;..•'...■:--■ '■-■■•■' 640 .Van Ness «t.- ■ -;. : .;., ■'■
; $1,250—5900 - cash.* bal. monthly; -t high class * 5 I
f , pass.:touring car. fully equipped-: 1 year puar- ,
, antee. ; Address 2611 Santa Clara ay., Altßeda. j
$13 —34x4 > DUmon 1 Q. p. caning; > comparatlvHy I
? new: no use for same. 2149 Howard st. nr. 17tii. '
Aiuintuum Braitng Works cao ; brare* yout i
"■ fan*"* «'°°>- castings. 503 ,Van New; F> Siaot ;
FOB expert * antomoUta' repairing, go lto -. A r
1 1 -: fiehnelder . Rng. * Works,' 18th and Shot well «ta.
i TO buy or sell a second hand auto see • RKLI
t ABLE ALTO REPAIR CO., 140 12th. Oakland.
AUTOMOBILK < painting—Best at : lowest nrln*.
Ik *ACK GRAHA^, ■.mS rZji*.; MaTtet ffir
I L SKD i-ar« of AOTO c 6.." tm^» GoTdeS Qa»^. I'<
McKEOWy ADTO c 6.. 4M-S% Gofdeß Qa^r.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
: t- H- *IB.': I. BILL. MS Golden OaU -*«:—"
ii"j B«adquart«r» for Sola* lamp.l, Vesta battwlif.
STANFORD IS TIED
WITH NOTRE DAME
Conference Announces Result of
Games Last June Washing
ton State Man Disqualified
/CHICAGO, March SO.—Directors of
the Intercollegiate Conference athletic
I association announced today that the
conference meet of June 3. 1910, result
ed in a tie, Leland Stanford university
and" Notre Dame each .having 17: points
to Its credit. •_ , ■
, A final decision also was announced
in the cases of George W. Philbrook
| and Ralph Dimmick of itotre Dame and
iJ. W. Nelson of Washington state! col
lege, all of whom were declared to have
been- ineligible to compete in the 1910
meet. Their credits were canceled.
. Illinois and Chicago ran a close race
for third and fourth places, Illinois get
ting 14la and Chicago 14 Mm the final
j decision. California is next with I:.'.
! Wisconsin sixth with 11, Minnesota and
| Oberlln are tied at 10 points. South Da
kota has 8." and Purdue and Western
Reserve have 4 each. Colorado and
Miami university have 3 points each.
Golfer Travis Beaten by
C. Evans Jr.
PIN'EHURST. Ml C March 30.--
Oharlps Evans Jr. of Edg^ewater de
feated Walter .1. Travis of Garden City
| at the sixteenth green In their Rolf
match today. Interest in the content
was unprecedented here, a gallery of
fully f.on following: the players
throughout.
Travis made the turn in 41 to 37 for
Evans and 4 down. Coming in,
the tenth and eleventh were halved.
Travis won the twelfth, lost tha thir
teenth, won the fourteenth and fif
teenth and lost the match on the six
teenth, 4—5. The pye holes were
played and halved in threes and fours.
National Champion Fownes won a
close, match from I. S. Robeson of
Rochester, the last four holes being 1
halved, and the eighteenth deciding in
Fownes" favor, 1 up.
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