The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-04
KICKS AND PUNTS.
The Association ArrangeS
a Schedule.
FOUR GAMES IN THE SERIES.
What the Olympic Athletic Commit
tee VIII Do for the Advance
ment of Sports.

AT the meeting of the Pacific Football
Association. with Elijah Mckenzie in the
chair. schedule for series of inter-city
games came up for consideration. and after
considerable discussion the following
schedule was adopted to govern the games:
January Oakland Athletics VS.. Alert
Athletic Club. at Oakland.
January 14-Pacifc Wanderers VS.. Oak
land, at Central Park.
January 21-Wanderers VS.. Thistle. at
Central Park.
January 28-Thistle VS.. Oakland. at Gen.
trail Park.
Archibald MacKilop was unanimously
confirmed as secretary OF the association
for the current year.
The organization of the Junior Associa-
ton teams was then considered. and as
there was a large number OF the lads on
hand TO ascertain the result OF the commit
tees deliberations they we're sent away hap
py with the assurance that the association
would push the organization Of the Junior
Association to a conclusion.
MessrS. Hughes aud Ferguson were ap-
pointed as committee to direct the organ
ization of the junior teams and to attend to
the coaching OF the youngsters, with view
to their early public appearance.
The following city boys have already sig
nlfied their intention of forming teams to
affiliate with the Junior Association Foot
ball League:
First eleven-WiIliam Britt, James Britt,
William Dninine, Thomas Green, Bert Cot
ter, Pat Lynch. John Guinea, Eugene
Dunno, Mark Noon. Dennis Carroll and
Charles Asmessen.
Second eleven-Ed Casey. Ernest Cotter,
Frank Guinea, Eddie Brennan, Bert Pagoe,
John Rodgers, Dan Skuce, Robert Plum Sett
Dan MeNamara, Tom Cleary and Edgar
Sarti
These two junior teams will face each
under association rules on January IA. just
prior TO the game between the Pacific Wan
deTers and Oakland Athletics, at Central
Park on that date.
A dispatch was received from Seattle that
1000 people witnessed the association game
played there on Monday. The game is
booming up north.
The athletic committee of the Olympic
Club will hold an important meeting this
evening al the new building.
Leader kolb states that amateur boxers
and wrestlers who intend to enter for the
matches which will be held at the club in
February are required to either be present
in person at this meeting or to send applica-
tion TO the secretary.
1t is the Intention of the committee to ar
range about thirty boxing contests, and
if sufficient number of entries can be
procured from among the army OF wrest-
lers a like number of wrestling M atches
will be consummated.
Members of the juvenile class have been
notified that exercises will be begun to-day.
The instructor will be on hand at the usual
hour TO teach the youngsters gymnastics.
The club is in hopes of being in a position
to supply its members with salt water about
the 1St of April. Until this time fresh water
will be used In the swimming tank for
those who are DESTROYS of a plunge. The
dimensions of the bath are S0x30 feet
From three feet at the west end it runs to a
depth of ten feet Immediately under the
plunge.
The first entertainment will consist of a
nun Der OF gymnastc features by the crack
indoor athletes of the club.
AT a meeting OF the directors of the Cali
fOrnia Club last evening Harry Maynard
was appointed to referee the Zelner and
Pepper fight, which will take place this
evening. Zelner's seconds will be Billy
Smith. Henry Sullivan and Ben Williams.
Pepper will have as his attendants Sam
Fitzpatrick, Tim MeGrath and Joe King.
The club matched Frank Allen and Jack
Wilkes of ST. Louis for the latter part of
February. Allen was formerly boxing in
stTuctor OF the club. The directors resolved to
take steps to have, if possible. the poolrooms
closed, and communication to that effect
viii. be addressed TO the Supervisors. The
betting IS SO 10 IS. with Zelner on the long
end.