The San Francisco call., 1896-08-29

and according to Gus Grant,
the genial secretary of the Stockton Ath-
letic Association, who is in town, the
Stockton people will be greatly dlsap-
pointed if they fail to win both the junior
and senior barge races.
The entries in the different races will
be as follows:
Pioneer Club, senior crew-Fred Orr, bow
and captain; Coney OchS, forwardwa1st;
George Collopy, afterwaist; John Clifford,
stroke, and George Fttzsimmons, coxswain.
Junior Crew-Dick Collopy, bow and cap
tain; Thomas Faulkner, forwardwalst: Phil
Tui.hs, afterwsist; William St John, stroke,
and George Ftzsimmons, coxswain.
The Pioneers will make no entries in
the shell races or outrigger skih events,
owing to the lack of suitable boats.
Entries from the Ariel Rowing Club
will be as follows: William McCausland,
the junior champion single sculler, in
the senior single-scul event; Frank Will
son in the junior outrigger skiff race, and
Jim Wilson and George Phelan will row
under the clubs colors in the senior ont
rigger skiff event. Andy Carroll, who
has so long and successfully acted as the
club coxswain, will row for the club in
the Junior single-scull event. He has
bought McCausland's old racing shell, and,
although he is little more than q boy,
he is looked upon as the worthy opponent
of any of his competitors
The Dolphin Club will enter William
Patch in the junior outrigger skih race,
Jack Caughlin in the senior ouIrigger
event and Thomas keenan, in the junior
single shell.
Caughlin is in great form. From 200
pounds be has trained down to 1S5. He
succeeded the other evening in Leading
the speedy South End junior crew from
the foot of Third street around the sugar
house buoy and return, distance OF three
miles.
From the South End Club the following
Will row at Stockton:
Senior crew-Henry Bode, bow; Bob Nc
Arthur, forwardwaist and captain; Gus Car
son, afterwaist; Frank Dupissea, stroke;
George McGril, cockswaIn.
Junior ereW-Joe Foley, bow and captain; G.
Fox, forwardWaist; Hugh McIsaees, afterWaist;
Tim Fitzpatrick, stroke; George McGrill, cock
swain.
intermediate crew-Ed Tobin, bow and cap
tain Matt Breen, forwardwaist; James Pallas,
afterwaist; Ed Scully, stroke; George McGriu,
cockswain.
Junior shell-Jfm Foley, and probably Nc
Arthur and Charles Cutter. In the senior
shellrace, Frank Duplissea, the coast champion,
Will row.
The South Ends would also make an
entry in the outrigger skiff events, but
their boats will not be completed in time
for the regatta, owing to the late arrival
of some OF the building material from the
East. The clubs junior crew, which is
made up OF comparatively new men, is
improving wonderfully under the tuition
of William Thomas, the coach of the club
The entries from the Alameda Club will
be decided upon Sunday, when try-out
races will be held on the estuary, and the
winners of first and second places will rep
resent the club in the Stockton regatta.
Those that will row in the try-out races
viii be: S. J. Pembroke, DR.. Cecil Dennis,
cd a n o6n
and Charles Hansen.
An entry will also be made from the
University Boat Club. William Cole will
represent them in the junior outrigger
skiff race of the -ega tia, and he is now in
regular training from the South End boat
house.
Stockton viii in all probability be rep
resented in four events as follows:
Senior barge-Tom Carkeek, bow and can
tain; Charles Spencer, forwardwaist; Denny
Chapman, afterwaist; Carl Davis, stroke, and
VIII Dolan, cockswain.
Junior barge-John Perrott bow and cap
tain; F. Butler, forwardwaist; al Brown, aft
erwaist; Harry Swift, stroke, and viii Dolan,
cockswain.
The intermediate crew viii probably be: w.
Bates, James Burns, John Silva and George
Brownfeld, and James Linn will row in the iu-
nior single scull event.
a most unfortunate accident befell
young Frank Duplissea of the South End
Club while out rowing last evening and by
it he may be unable to enter the regatta
He was having trial with Gus Carson.
who was rowing wherry. and while rae
ing down Mission Greek at terrific pace
he ran into small skiff which suddenly
6arted out in front of him.
The shell in which he was rowing and
the one he was to use at Stockton was
damaged almost beyond repair.
At meeting of the South End Club
held the other evening Al Fritz and John
D. Mahoney were appointed to secure
transportation accommodations for South
End members. John D. Mahoney was
elected as the Soath End judge of the re-
gatta and Edward P. Shorthall was given
John Lenahan's position as club delegate
to the P. A. A.