The San Francisco call., December 13, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

HOGAN AND FRAYNE BEGIN THEIR FINAL TRAINING
ONE ROUND TERROR
TAKES A DAY OFF
His Opponent to Be Puts In
hard Licks at Golden
• '• . Gate
"One Hound" Jack Hogan an«s John-
Frayne. the lightweights who are
to battle it? Louis Blot's arena next
Saturday attrrnoon. entered upon their
U*t week of training yesterday. At
Shannons resort in M^rln county.
where Hngan is preparing himself for
the coming encounter. It was a rjuiet
r.ny. as the curly haired chap v-as ad
vi^ed by -his trainer. George Green, to
take a day off. It was not so at Golden
<>*te, Oakland, where Frayne is put
ting himself in shape. Johnny was at
me grinds working like a beaver to fit
himself for the Important engagement.
The strenuous afternoon of Sunday
earned Hogan a rest. It was deemed
advisable by Trainer .Green to allow
his charge to. slow up a bit so that he
could pick up a little vitality for his
final grinfl. The knockorout* and his
manager." 'WaHer Franey. visited this
*ide of tlie'.bay. It was a bit of recrea
tion for Hogan. as he has beep down
tc hard *work since he. went into train
lr '£- .. ' \u25a0'. '»- ; '
Frayne liasiome weight to take off
and it is r.ecessary for him to do con
siderable -work. He. is rounding to
edge, however, and his friends declare
V:a; he whs never in better shape. If
looks count, Johnny is ready.
The "betting on the bout promises to
• be brisk and from all indications the
odds win be even. Hogan's manager
bet $200 yesterday on his charge at
Corbett's and the ticket was written
out at ever.?. The bettors seem to be
satisfied with the price. It is certain
that neither lad wili be an overwhelm
ing: choice.
Th* rivalry that exists between these
lads is keen. Both of them are ex
tremely confident of victory. Hogan
was Frayne's sparring: partner at one
time. -and he says that he knows? that
he can whip Johnny. He recites an in
cident at Millet's resort when Frayne
was training: to battle with Dick Hy-
I«nd. Hogan was his sparring- partner
and he says that Frayne tried to show
off before a big- crowd by handing it to
him (Hogun). The latter declares that
,fven then, when he was n raere novice.
Frayne could not do it.
Thore will be no friendly feeling
when these boxers clash. They have
hrrn clamoring for a meeting for a
~.<'i.g .time and It was up to Promoter
Blot to bring- them together.
Blot Intends protect himself
against rain by taking out an insur
ance policy on a clear day. He In-
Len<3» to visit a.n insurance company
today and he says he will probably
teke out a policy for $10,000. !
Dennis and Roche Will
Clash on Friday
The Centennial club offers a crack
hijack card for next Friday night at
Dreamland pavilion. Two champion
ship bouts top the card, while a pair
of the best featherweig-hts in the^ bay
districts will ela.sh ; ifl'lhe 'other' spe
cial event.
Eddie Dennis, the title holder In the"
326 pound division of the four-round
ranks, will meet Johnny Roche, who
has been boxing very well in PhiJa-
delphia, where he has been for two
Keasoris. Roche recently returned from
th* Quaker city a.nd is In good condi
tion for his initial contest In his home
c!ty. It hzs been sometime since Roche
has fougrht here and his friends look
for his to make a good' showing aprainst
the local champion. Eddie Campi. the
bantamweight champion, and Jimmy
Fox, whn has been forging to the front
lately, are booked to tangle in the
other h*?adlincr. Campi is one of the
*.-.'. ste^t little fighters in the profession
sr.d always puts up a slashing ecrap.
Abie Label, wto has had wide exper
ience, will box Walter Scott, the clever
lad who lost to Dennis two weeks ago.
The rcmainde: of the card includes
Vred liang and Dan O'Reilly, heavy
weights; George Andrews vs. Ai Schrel
er, lightweights; Patsy McKenna vs.
"Willie Carter. Welterweights; Ben Card
vs. Filipino Estudillo. and Eddie Madi
fon vs. Jack Luchenback.
Freshmen in Finals at
St. Mary's College
J Special Dispatch le The Call]
OAKLAND. Dec 12. — The freshmen
•--arnfd the right to play in the finals
'if the interclass basket ball tourna
ment at Pt. Mary's college by defeat
:ng the first academic five this after
\u25a0rsf»on 4n one of the closest games of
the season, 13 to 12. The game dc
v Hoped Into a fierce contest, and it was
only in* the last few minutes of play
that the winning goal was scored.
• * At the end of the first half the score
was T-4, with the academic team on
the long end, but shortly after the
, opening of the half the fresh
men tied the score and then took the
J.cad.
« WSthth* freshmen leading, 13 to 10,
G. Smith threw a field goal, but when
i thp ball was put into play again time
was called.
Fltzslmmons at center for the fresh
--.men- played a star game, shooting five
goals for his team.
The seniors and bankers line up to
' morrow. As the bankers have already
been defeated the seniors should have
...no .trouble In qualifying for the finals.
The'teams were:
' " Freshmen — Otis and Davie, forwards;
FHzsirnmons. center; Mallon and Ben
*jamln. guards. »
\u25a0 'Fire't academic — Winsby and C. Smith,
forwards: Clinton, center; Malloy. Gaul
and B. .Smith.- guards: - t -. ...^
Referee — Hammer. empire, Leon
hardt. ...... .\u25a0. \u25a0 _ • \u25a0''\u25a0-.•
C. S. A. L. to Confer on
Basket Ball Games
• A speciaJ meeting of delekatci it the
Catholic- -Schools athletic league has
beea'Wled for next Thursday at Sacred
Heart college for the purpose of ar
-ansrlD& for the annual basket ball
tourney/ The delegates will decide as
to whether. -or not the tournament will
be conrlacted on a weight basis as In
tne' last competition of the league or
!n' divisions of class A and class B
JuAtn* as In the track meet and base
• ai! tournament. From, all indications
• icrtf will be tight teams entered In
:'-ie local division of the tournament
\u25a0juJ four or five In. the Alameda county
iJlvfsrtn; St. Peter's school, winner of
\u25a0 \u25a0•-&'/ last"'' year ; s series " irl the .local
; al'^nch 15* already hard at work de
-rt'oping a fast team and will. make a
strong effort to wrest the championship
of the league series away from St. An
thony's school, the East Oakland aggre
i g&tio'n. which defeated it in the final
texles of 'tho league last year.
Many Cprreia, Who ;.i
Is Leading Player
OfTransbayNine
KEY ROUTE TEAM
PLAYS GREAT BALL
Oi Twenty*four Games in the
Season Railroad Club
Wins Majority
OAKLAND, Dec' 12. — One of the fast
est amateur baseball teams in the bay
cities this season was the Key Route
team, which won more than two-thirds
of the twenty-four games played, meet-
Ing many of the fastest teams on both
side 3of the bay. The team is composed
of employes of the Key Route pier only,
and with but 19 men to choose from
played championship ball all season.
Many Coreia, who plays second
base for the team, has been the main
stay. He has takfn part in every one
of the contests played, lias but one
error charged against him and has a
batting average c£,.380.. A bright fu
ture is predicted for him.
W. M. Harrison Is manager and 3. A.
Peters assistant manager of the club.
J. B. Brown is secretary and treasurer.
The lineup Is as follows
Catcher, J. H»waßch: pitcher, A. Marshall;
first base. Joe Peters: second hase. M. Correla;
third base. M. MeGraw; shortstop. J. King;
risrlit field. C. nsllaKher: center field, J. Swan
son: left field. Joe Doxey.
The Key Route nine is anxious to
meet teams from the United Railroads
of San Francisco and the Southern Pa
cific company.
Plenty of Material for
Baseball at U. C.
BERKELEY. Dec. 12.— California will
have a lot of material to begin' the
baseball season with next year. Almost
all of the men who played on last year's
team will return and in addition to
thes?p a large number of last year's sec
ond team men will be on "hand at the
beginning of the season.
Captain Greenlaw. who is at present
in the east, will return at the beginning
of next' year and will again play hia
old position on first base. O"Kelley,
shortstop, is another player who has
not been registered in college during
the present semester, but who will re
turn at the opening of college. C. A.
Allen, the clever infielder. will again
fill his position at third base. Brush
and Corlett. both of whom showed good
form, will be tried out on the second
bag, a position made vacant by the loss
of last year's captain, Lewis.
Coane, Salesbury and Gay, the out
fielders on last year's team, will be
eligible to play apaln and in all prob
ability, will face the three outfield po
sitions. •
Harris, Smith and Forker. all former
varsity pitchers, will be out for places
on the team and the positions on the
receiving end will be looked ofter by
former varsity Catchers Moulton and
Stoner.
"With these veretans as a nucleus for
the 1911 California team, prospects fir
a strong nine are very encouraging. In
addition to the men named there are a
number of good second team men who
will press the varsity men hard for
their positions on the team. Sandman,
Elliot, McFie and Jordan are the pick
of the new men.
Gym Contest Arouses
Much Interest
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
OAKLAND, Dec. 12. — The classes en
tered In the elementary mass and ap
paratus contest to be held Wednesday
night in St. Mary's college gymnasium
are working hard in preparation for
that event, and today each team spent
half an hour In the grym under the
direction of its captain. Interest in
this Is growing around the college, and
already the college classmen, the only
noncombatants, are wagering on the
outcome. S v
The shifting of the second academic
claes from the Junior to the first
division has made the result more un
certain In this part of the contest. The
first academic team was looked upon
as a close winner over the banking
class, but the form displayed by the
second academic caused the athletic of
ficers to make the • change.
The second commercial In rt» prac
tice today went through some very fast
stunts and will be prepared to make a
hard fight for the championship of fhe
junior division.
Before the gym contest is started the ;
swimming contests which are neces
sary in order to safeguard the swim-,
mers in the tank will be gone through
with.'but also in the form of a contest.
Races, divjngand fancy.swixnralnff will
determine the points.
' THE SA3^ FBANGISCQ' CALL; TUESDAY DECEMBER 13. 1910.
LYNCH IS LIKELY
TO BE RE-ELECTED
Some Opposition to National
League President Expected
to Develop Today
NEW YORK, Dec 12.— The concensus
of opinion among baseballmen : gathered
in New York todaj^ was that, should
the National league club owners at
their meeting here tomorrow . reach
election of officers. Thomas J. Lynch of
New Britain, Conn., who. has had the
office of president for a year,, will be
re-elected.
While he may not get the vote of all
eight clubs, his supporters say he is
sure to have the backing of John T.
Brush, Garry Herrmann, John F. Harris
and Barney Dreyfuss and perhaps the
vote of Horace S. FogeL Fogel, how
ever, wants to find out first whether
the umpires are to be allowed the. ab
solute powers they had last season.
Charles Ebbets, who hoped to get John
Montgomery Ward elected president
last winter, and Charles W. Murphy,
who aided Ebbets in this plan, may
have some candidate in reserve whom
they will run against Lynch, but
Lynch's adherents profess' to have.no
fear of the outcome.
At tomorrow's meeting all the club
owners except Brush will be present.
He" is in San Antonio, Tex., and" will
wire who shall represent him at the
meeting. . .
With the National league meeting
tomorrow and the American league
meeting on Wednesday, - New York is
full of baseball talent. President John
son of the American league is already
here. John I. Taylor of Boston, an
early arrival, said he was willing to
consider offers for any of his players
except Speaker and Wagner.
England May Play U.S.
Again at Tennis
LONDON, Dec. 12. — The English lawn
tennis association, at its annual meet
ing today, referred to the international
committee the proposal of the council
that in view of the difficulty of secur
ing a team to make the trip to Aus
tralia or New Zealand, the time had ar
rived to resume negotiations for an
annual international match with Amer
ica, quite distinct from the Davis cup
competition and to be played in Eng
land and the United States alternately.
The idea met with unanimous approval,
the only stipulation suggested being
that the match should not. clash with
the Davis cup contest. The suggestion
that the amateur status of tennis play
ers be defined by the association also
was referred to the committee.
Dwight Interested
BOSTON, Dec. 12. — Dr. James
Dwight, president of the National lawn
tennis association, when Informed that
the English association favored re
sumption of international relations
with America and an annual contest
irrespective of the Davis cup, said
there would be a meeting of the ex
ecutive officials of the American asso
ciation in New York on December 23,
when he thought the English proposi
tion might be received..
Harvard and Princeton
May Play Football
A definite movement has been
started by authorities for a Har
vard-Princeton football game in 1911,
probably at Princeton. It was an
nounced today that tentative plans
had been drawn by William F. Gar
celon and J. \V. Farley of Harvard,
the former the Yale athletic manager,
and the latter one of the athletic ad
visers, and William J. Roper, head
coach of the Princeton team.- ,
JUAREZ ENTRIES j
— _ — -»
FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs; sell
ing: \ - \u25a0
Salall 110] Union Jack .'. . . .^_. ..106
Balella lOOJSouthern Light lOfi
Clay 100 Doughty 102
Mockler 107 Iwalani 100
•The Hague ..105 *Oriental Pearl 97
Jack Stryker 106
KECOND RACE — Six furlongs; selling:
Beau Man 115]Cbeswardine 100
Red Hussar 112 John Sparkß- ...._.. it lo»
Ned earmark 100 Waldorf Belle 109
;Cotytto \u0084...109 Lena I^ech 100
St. Joe 108 •Periwinkle 104
Flying Pearl ... 109
THiRD RACE— Seven furlongs; selling:
Otilo ll.iiGeneral Marfhmont . . 10R
Cbapulteppc H2|Marian Casey ......107
Del Cruzador 112|Pertro 105
Work Box llliSalian „ 105
Sbelby ..UOjlMek Mobs \u0084.104
Ijucky Mis** 109|Ck>linet 102
Jeanne d'Arc I^S|
FOURTH RACE — One mile: handicap:
Helmet 115|Oeean Queen \u25a0 100
Meadow .112iCandlelyrry ..... 98
-FIFTH RACE — Six furlongu; selling:
Fair Louise 113! Shamrock .104
Crossover 113 Marcus 104 i
Napa Nick 113! Florence A 104
Dangerous March . .110|»Roberta 99
Pid Hart 107|
SIXTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles;
\u25a0ell Ing:
Barney Oldfteld 108]Slzz 103
Kopek 10S|Vesme 103
BonTpn .lOSiSbort Order ...,_... .*. 09
THPkniastei; 108 Tugboat ....^ Yd
Himalaya 106|
•Apprentice ajlowanc
| JACKSONVILLE RESULTS \
4 ! : :
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Dec. 12.— Grover
Hughea. neglected in the betting at 12 to 1,
won the feature of today's card at Moncrief,
a handicap at six furlongs for two year olds.
A new track record was made in the fifth
race, when Mainline stepped six and a half
furlong* in 1:21 2-5. Summaries:
First race, sir furlongs — Bertis, 7 to 2. won;
Perthshire, 4 tf> 5, second; Spin, 4 to 5, third.
Time, 1:13 3-3. '
Second race, five and a half furlongs — Monte
fox, 6 to 1, won; Trustee. 32 to 1, second: Red
Bob, 2to 1. third. Time, 1:07 3-5.
Third race, sir -fnrlongs — Grorer Hughes, 12
to L, won; Or t a via, S to 2, second ;. Jack Den
man, third. Time, 1:12 3-5. ' .
Fourth race, one and a nlxteepth miles— -Marj
Davis. 6 to 5. won; Sandrian, 6 to 5, second-
Sandhill, 3 to 5, third. Time. 1:46 2-5.-
Fifth race, six and a half furlonga — Mala
tine, 6 to 1, won; Col. Ashmeade, 5 to 1. sec
ond; Starboard, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:21 2-5.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth mllea — St.
Joseph, 3 to 2, won; Merman, 4 to 1, second-
Stoneman. 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:48.
- - ' . -*:-.._' '
SCHOiQ r L : iA'T ! HI.ET}WS
Lick has decided to seek registration
with the Bay Counties league., and-
made formal application f or -•me.mb'er
ship in the league. Lick.has heretofore
been a member of the Amateur Athletic"
league only, arid thiaimpve to join the
Bay Counties league at a time of .strife
with the American Amateur league
looks as if the school is ready to cut
the traces with the local league. The
school will enter teams in all branches
of athletics in the Bay Counties league.
Lick organized a basket ball team yesterday.
Harry Wood was named as captain and Arthur
Rankin will act as manager. Games will be ar
ranged at once, nnd when, school resumes after,
Christmas the team will have a busy time. '
«\u25a0«..•
The final Block rally of the year will' be held
at Lick next Friday and. tile block h wlll.be
presented to the athletes -who have earned the
letter during the last season, fe -
The girl« bnsket ball team at Lick yesterday
deefated the Cogswell team by 34 to IT. Under
the management of Sophie Feldmann nnd the
captaincy of Olad.vs Herbert the t;irl«' team
has had an exceptionally busy preliminary sea
son and has not bfen decfated in a single game.
Nine have been played.
Manager Millliurton of the Mission hiph foot
ball squad yesterday received word from Wood
land hlKh that the team would not be able to
play the Sllssionites durinp the holidays owing
to a rnle at the school which forbids athletic
activities for four weeks between different
branches. As the football season at .Woodland
has just been closed the school 'must wait four
weeks before the basket ball, team can play any
games.
\u25a0 Mission will enter three' basket ball" teams in
the San Francisco subleague championship. The
unlimited class will be-entered with, an excep
tionally* strong team arid the 100 and 120 pound
classes will have strong teams from, tlie Mission
school. . •;;,'\u25a0 .\u25a0 . . -
Captfoin Farrar of the Mission track team will
have one of the largest veteran teams of any of
the high school*. Captain Fnrrar will run the
two mile and low hurdles. Flaherty will attend
to the mile event. Alvarado will be In the
sprints and broad jump. Jimmy Linn will enter
the 440, 880 and relay racos. Armstrong is an
other useful man in the sprints and broad jump,
whilcv Wayraire will be depended on for the high
hurdles and pole vault. Skelly will handle the
weights and hammer.
Oenterville high school has organized a basket
hall team and will play the first game «gnlnst
the Snored Heart junior team nest Saturday.
The Onterville team averages 130 pounds', and
will be a contender for championship honors, in
their local league. All the games will be played
on an open court.
« • * *
Wilinerding hich has elected Ted Mallot! to
captain the track team for the. coming spring
season. B. Boldermann has been elected basket
hall manager and George Wendering as captain
of the five.
• * •
Manager Boldermann is at present arranging
games with Livermore, Santa Rosa and Peta
luma high schools.
* * *
Football for next year at Wilmerdtng is still
undecided. The question will probably be con
sidered before school closes and a' vote taken as
to whether the intercollegiate game shall be con
tinued or the Rugby game A, large
proportion of the school is In favor of the new
game and it is thought that the Rugby code
will be played next fall.
Lowell held a monster roily yesterday after-
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
AMERICAN LINE
Plymouth — Cherbourg: — Southampton
T*lil In del ;i hia — QueenntoTrn — Liverpool
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
New York— -London Direct
HOLLAND-AMERICAN LINE
New York— London— Part*— Rotterdam
Via Plymouth aqd Boulogne-Sur-Mer
RED STAR LINE
N. V. — Cliertinurs; — Dover — Antwerp
WHITE STAR LINE T
New York — Qneenstown— Liverpool.
N.Y.-Plymouth-Cherbonrs-Southnnipton
Bonton— Quceuato^vn— Liverpool
New York nnd Boston to
RIVIERA-ITALY-EGYPT
The Azores, Madeira, Gibraltar, Alprlorx,
Vilfefranche, Genoa, Naples, Alexandria :
Romanic Feb. 4 Canopic ....-».. .Apr. 8'
Romanic Mar. IS Romanic Apr. 29
Cretic .Mar. 29 Cretic May 10.
•CEDniC f2 1.035 tons) Jnn. 11, Feb. 22
\u2666CELTIC (20,904 tons) ...'...Jan. 25, Mar. 8
'Largest steamers to the Mediterranean
WHITE STAR— DOMINION
Portlnnd — Liverpool ' \u25a0
Dominion Dec. 24 1 Canada . .' Jan. 14
WEST INDIES CRUISES
Spanish Main — Panama Canal
Jan.2S C C [NJFW YOPK" 31
March4»s« O.i>CW I UKiS-Day,,
O. N. KOEPPEI/, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast,
Sl9 Geary street, opposite St. Francis
Hotpl. San Francisco. . \u25a0
P^S Pit Bt A !\u25a0* Gibraltar
\u25a0 i i .inn Genoa
jjliapman EQ YPT, INDIA
SiililiSi! Colombo
— — — Far East
B B 3 Australia
i=siO¥li LONDON
«—«»«————_______. "^rl^Prcincn
I LONDON PARIS BREMeTH
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS
IOA.M. ±. lOA. M. j
Expresa Sailing " * W &S?sZfi2i** rt I
G. Wasbgtn..Jan. 3 *Neckar Dee. 20
Kais. W.d.Gr.Jah. 17 Fried, d. Gr.Jan. 14
Prlnz F. W..Jan. 31 *Rhein.Tues., Feb. 7
K.Prinz Wm.Feb. 14 Bremen.Tues.,Feb. 21
•Bremen direct..
SATURDAYS 1 1 a. m. "\
GIBRALTAn. ALGIEHS. KAPLES. GEKOA -
•Berlin (new). Jan. 7|Koen. Albert. Feb. 4
K;Lulse.Wcd..Jan. 25|tBerlin (new)Feb. 18
•Omits Gibraltar. fOmits Gibraltar-Algiers
Wireless and Sabmarlnn Slcnals.
Independent Around-the-WorJd Tours.
Travelers' Checks Good All Over the World, v.
OKIiIMCHS * CO.. Cen. A#rts.. 5 B'way.ar.V.
Robert Capelle, G. A. P. C, 150 Powell *t,
opposite St. Francis hotel, San Francisco. Tele-
phone — Kearny 4794* .
FRENCH LINE I
CIB. OLE. TRANBATLANTIQTJB . |
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE— PARIS i
Sailings Every Thursday utd Saturday. '' |
La Bratarne. .Deo. 1 I La Lorraine. S«o. 15 :
L» Bavole Dee. 8I L* Tourain».D«). 22 i
"•A-. BXTBA SAILINGS. '.- .• j
These eteamera carry one class (II) cabin •
passensers only. z ; f
Chicago Not. 26 I La Gaaoogne.Beo. 10 |
Hia«axa.....S«o. 10 I Florida Deo. 24 i
FUOAZI BROS., Pacific . Coast Manajrera, k
630 Montgomery street. San Francisco. Cabla \u25a0
Office. 685 Market street j
• \u25a0.„\u25a0\u25a0: . \u25a0 . . \u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0 -. \u25a0. - - . . :.'..", |j
TE«A 15#%1»'5»l Steam Packet
I EIQ HOyal Hialß Company
8 Crulaea de Luxe to .
Cuba-West Indies- Panama-Bermuda
SICVKSfTV YEARS' Exptrieace In
• the West .Indus Passenger Trade. .
Jnn. 31 (Of days) »140 * n»-f«b. 18
fa9d»j»)'sl6O4 up — Mar. OS (lOdaj»)
885 A IP. •\u25a0..-•\u25a0 r -f-'"x.i \u25a0./ -' - . •-\u25a0 • ;•-:,:
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JiiptttaUv Ootutructed/or Tropical Sayict.
\u25a0Weekly Sailings from New Pier «, k; R. ",' K. T.,
Bermuda -CuVa- Jamaica w«?t n ?id?e.
- OaAlternaU Saturdays by West India Mail ..
Stcamrrs and Interr«nin» Patorday* by th«
SANDERSON' '& SON,' "149 La Salle sL:'
Chicago. . • \u25a0
Tho?. 'Cook -_ Sony. 659 Mark'fli f€'""
• Caradiaa Facifle Empress line ot Steamers
caWoff weekly between Montreal and Liverpool.
Wireless oa all steamers. Ask any ticket aco»t.
er write E, E. SEXU* <&C A., talace liptel. Baa
noon; at which the block L" 'was presented to
point winning members of the track team. "The
emblem -went to Charlie Street, Harold Potter,
last year's track captain. Glen Haromon, Fred
Ganz, Paul Lav and Arnold Bowhay. These
men are all track men and no other branch of
sport won the emblem this- term. - At the ,T«Uy
elections -;-were held for track and. swimming
captains. Charlie Street was elected to fill the
track position and E. Smith 'to lead the swim
ming squad. Street is one of the best sprinters
Lowell has had for some time, and is also
baseball captain. Smith was the sensation of
the ; school swimming meet last year and has
no equal at any of the schools over the 440 yard
distance. The cups won Rt the recent A. A. L.
indoor track meet by the Lowell atblefes" were
presented to. the team.afth rally. , - U?>
• ;-..•-.' • \u25a0 \u25a0...-,'.\u25a0'
Captain Pan Slaber ot the : Commercial • h^gh
basket ball- team has' decided to take avpost
graduate course. His decision ha» caused the
suspension of all nominations for captain of the
team for the coming season. Maher is* said to be
one of the best guards playing In the local high
schools. " • . . f .
Felton Prentice, "who 'was the star of the
grammar school's Indoor'meef,' .held: at \thfe. Au^
ditorium last Friday night, has decided to enter
Commercial high school after the. holidays. Pren
tice won the 100 yard dash for the Irving M.
Scott school at the meet and he will prove a
valuable acquisition .to the Commercial track
Squad. • ' , • :-;
The track squad at Crocker grammar .school
has scheduled a run -through the. park. to. the
beach next Thursday afternoon. The start will
be made from the Baker street entrance to the
Panhandle.
The handball tournament was completed at
Crocker yesterday afternoon. Milt Williams and
•Tack Schaniro won the donNp 'event and In the
final for the single championship Williams Just
beat Schapiro after an exciting contest.
. PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL
' Ipare from Broad-
yg^JS^QX »ray Wharres (Piers 9 and :
ViPS. VV^yO* BpeeJal Round Trip Rate*.
V^Jll \ZC7 LOS ANGEIiES \u25a0
SAX DIEGO
President.. '. ...Dec. 22, Jan. 25, 4 p. m.
Governor '. Jan. 15. 2 p. m.
•Queen....; Dec. 14. Jan. 1, 19. 11 a. m.
Pnebla \u0084; .Dec. *19. Jan. 6, 2 p. m.
tfmatilla. Dec. »28. 2 p. m.; Jan. *28. 11 a. m.
Sehator s Jan. .10, 11 a. m.
I •Only steamers calling at Santa Barbara.
SEAVrLE (DIRECT), TOWNSBSD
TACOMA, VICTORIA, VAXCOtTVEB
Connecting at Seattle for Skapway. Dawson,
Fairbanks and all notnts on the Yukon.
President Dec. 11. Jan. 30, 11 a. m.,
G0vern0r........... Jan. 8, 21. 11 a. m.
Pnebla.. Dec. 24, 4 p. m., Jan. : 12. 25, 11 a.,m.
Dmatilla Dec. 16, Jan. 18. 11 a. m.
Queen Dec. 20, Jan. 7, 11 a. ta.
EUREKA (HIIMBOLDT BAT)
Topeka ,
Dec. 14, 19, 24. 29. Jan. 3, 8, 13, 11 a. r nu
GUAYMAS, MAZATLAN, U PAZi
EVSEXADA, SAN. JOSE toEI*CABO,'
SAN PEDRO.
Cnracart .'. 7th of earn month. 13 m.
ALASKA CRUISES 1011 LeaTe Seattle.
Spokane. .Jnne 14, 28: July 12, 28; An*. 0: 9 p.m.
\u25a0 Right reserved to chance this schednle.
Ticket Q/Heesi— Palace Hotel, 653 Market st-.
16 Market st. anil Broadway Wharf,
\u25a0 Telephone Kearay 482. - -
OAKLAND— II2O Broadway. Tel. Oakland MBO.
CD. DDNASN, General .Passenger Agent.
EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUND PORTS AND ALASKA..
- Steel Steamships
ADMIRAL SAMPSON,
WATSON,
BUCKMAN
Every Wednesday and Saturday
LOW RATES — BEST SERVICE.
AIuASKA-PACIFIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
t 54 Market Ft.
TICKET j (MS Market st.
OFFICES: ) 6"8 Market st.
1 Howard St., Dock No. 3
R. J. UINGWOOD, General Freight and Pas-
. senger Agent. 3J6 Merchants' Bxchanfre.
STEAMSH I PS
HARVARD AiYAtE
/-LOS ANGELES
Leaving at , j jJTondays, TTcdnesdays,
4 p. m. y Thursdays, Saturdays
Prom Pier- 7, "Pacific Street Wharf
COMMENCING DECEMBER 21, 1910
For further information, folders,*
. etc., apply '
Pacific Navigation Co. '.ggSiaSti;.-"
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
. Tehuantepec Route
Keffulax Fast Freight Service
NEW YORK TO PACJIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,'
Balling from New York every Blx day3,
making direct connection with Paofflo
steamers sailing from Sallna Crus,
Mex., every six days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW
YORK. Also -to Mexican and all prin-.
cipal European ports under through
rates and through bills of lading. Sail-
ings from San Francieco every 1« days.
For rates and further particulars ap-
ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM, Gen-,
•rftl Agents, 8 Bridge street. New
York. WIllLIAMB.! DIMOND & CO.
General Agents. Pacific Coast.
;'$ 810 Sansome St.. San Frandsoo
TOYO KISEN KAISHft
ORIENTAL STEA3ISHIP COBIPANY
S. 8. Chlyo Marti (via Mani1a)......:.:.......
:.......•: . . .' ..:....... .Tuesday , Dee. 1 80, 1910
S. S. Tenyo Manx.. About Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1911
3. .S. Nippon Maxu. About Saturday, Feb. 11, 1911
Steamers sail from company's piers, Nos. 42.
44, near foot of Second. street, .at I. p. m.,. for
Yokohama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu,
Kobe (Hiogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with sttamert for
Manila, India, etc. No cargo received on board
on day of sailing. Round trip tieketa at re-
duced rates. .....-- ....
For, freight aDd passage apply at office, 240
James Flood building. W. H. AVERT.
I. • ' .. Assistant General Manager.
UNIONS.S.Co.ofNZ.Ltd.
New Through Pasfienger and • Freight. . Service
<••-\u25a0 ' . . > Without. Change. \u25a0•
SAN FRANCISCO TO WHIiLINRTON, N. Z.,
VIA TAHITI ANt> RAROTONOA.
S. S.MAITAI (3,396 tons) sail*. 2 p. m., Dec.. l4
S. S, AORANGI (4.268 tons) sails ....Jan. 11
I Sailings every 28 days: connsction at Welling-
ton and Auckland for New Zealand pom,, and
Australia. • • • , r .
OCEANIC S.S. CO.. General Agents. 90 Clay Rt.
Ticket Office, 673- Market at. Tel. Kearny 1231.
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND— S. S.
Martposa 8aH«:il a. m., Dec. 28.'
Special 'Tahiti round trip $135, Srst class. -
R AVAI 111 II s - S- Sierra (10.000 tons dls- -\u25a0
IIVnUiiULrU- placement) >ails 11 a.m., Dec.
24, 1910. 'Special .round trip .$110;- first class; *
.QCEANIg UNE, 673 JVlkt.; tel. Kcnrny 1231
-Uniihilll II S-' S. Lurline 'o3.ooo to'nsV sails !
H til 11 II noon. Jan. 4. tor Hcynolulu and
lIUIIULULy ! Kahnlni. ./;... /\u25a0: . i
/•\u25a0S.-. S^Wilhelmina . (13,500 tons) sails noon,
•Dec. -.21, for. Honolulu and'Hllo. Round trip to
Honolulu, flrit -class, . $llO and- '.up. •\u25a0 ':-:
-\u0084--- .MATSON NAVIGATION CO«
\u25a0"•\u25a0.:'. ;265" Mifket .Bt. , jr^r' ..-
U.C. TEAM FOR
VICTORIA CHOSEN
Coach Schaeffer Announces the
Names of Players Who
Will invade North
BERKELEY,. Dec. 12. — Coach Schaef
fer has announced the names of the 19
players who will represent the Uni
versity of California in the Rugby
games to be played at Victoria during
the Christmas holidays. Seven are
veterans of games agatnst Stanford,
while the remainder are merr whx> made
strong fights forplaces on the bhie and
gold team this year. -"\u25a0\u25a0..
The men who will make' the trip
north are:
- Dooglas '11. Markwart '11. H. H. Ptleger M2.
Malatesta '12. King "14. Dolan-'l2. Jordan '12.
Emerson '14. Wheeler '12. Fleming '14. Morris
r13,r 13, Elliot '12, C. A. Allen '12. Peart "13. S. A.
Allen '12, Baker '13, Dwifgln* -'11, Ev»n« '12,
Price '11. * r \u0084;-' \u0084*.
/ TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROli DECEMBER 11, 1310
i » VIA OAKL.AIVD*RiER <:V: V -v.
"Leave- (Foot oi Market 3trwT) , ( Arrjr»»;'
2.15a Nilea. Tracy. Lathrop, Etoekton.-".
Lodl, Gait, Elk Grove, SaAwwato »I.I8»
8.40t Hayward, Nile*, San Jose. .' \u25a0\u25a0 7.06a
7.00a Richmond, Port Costa, Benlcta, Sulaun ]
Clxon, Sacramento, Rosevilie,li3rys- \ 7.23?
',\u25a0'.\u25a0 vllle. Redding. Dunsmulr > J 10.33?
7.00a Elmira, Vacaville, Rumsey - 7.28?
7.00a. Davis, Woodland (MarysvlUeC Oro-
ville), Williams, Maxwell. Willows.
Hamilton. Corning. Red BlufL 7.28?
7.40a V&llejo, Napa, Calutoja. Saota Rosa,
Martlnea 6.08?
, 7.40a Aron. San Ramon (JLlrermore) 6.48?
7.40« Xiles. Pleasanton. Livermore, Tracy.
Lathrop, Stockton, Lodl. Sacramento. 7.28?
7.40a Tracy. Lot Banos, Kermaa. Fresno. . . 4.03?
B.ooa Newark (Ceaterville), San Jose, -Los
. - Gatos. Wright, Felton (Boulder
Creek), Baata Cruz 5.42?
- 8.20a Port Costa, Martinez, Byron. Tracy. • ' .
Stockton, Merced. Fresno. Goshea
- Junction (Haaford, Armona), Visalia.
PortervUle, Bakersfleld 4.48f
8.20a Yosernlte Valley via Merced. .......:..- 4.48j>
9.00a iCiles (San Jose), Livermore, Stockton
(•Milton), Valley Spring, lose, Sa«ia-' £1
mento * 4.08?
9.00a Sonora, Tnolumne aad Angefi. ...... ..- ; 4.08?
' 9.00a Atlantlo Express— Sacramento, Ttse- -,
.kee, Ogden, Salt Lake Cttyv Denver.' J
Kansas City. Omaha, Chlcagp 8.23?
9.40a Richmond, Port Costa, Uartiaes
Bay Point 6.08?
1 0.20a Vallejo, Mare Island. Napa II .28a
"10.20a Los Angeles Passenger — Port Corta,
Martinei, Byron, Tracy, Stockton, -
Merced, Fresno (Hanford, Coaling*,
Visalia), Bakersfieid. Los Angeles 7.48?
1 0.40a San Francisco Overland Limited-
Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis,
Omaha, Chicago. . . ... .J.-.. ;.: .-.- .6.28?
ll.?^aShasta Limited— Portland. Tacoma,
- '" Seattle 9.18?
12.00n GoldSeld Pass.— Port Costa. Benicia,
Sacramento, Trackee, Bazen. Wa-
buska (Yeriazton, Mason). Miaa.
Tonopah, Gold 3 eld. Laws, Keeler 7.48a
12.00n Davis. Yolo, Williams, Colusa Junc-
tion, Willows 2.48?
I 2.00b Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff 4.08?
1 .00? Niles. Irvlngton; San Jose * 2.48?
1 .40? San Leandro, Niles. Ceaterville, f 9.08a
Newark, San Jose I 7.48?
2.00? Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos, Wright,
Felton (Boulder Creek). Santa Cna... 9.58?
2.40? San Leandro, Niles, San Jose. 9.28*
; 3.00? Bealda, Winter^, Sacramento— Wood-.
. I land. Knight* Landing, Tudor, Yub* - .
-- City, Mary5vi11e,... .."..., i 10.48a
3.20? Port Costa (Stockton). Martines,
Byron, Modesto, Merced, Fresno 1 2.08?
3.45? Via Sausalito, Weet Napa. St. Helena,
Calistoga 10.35a
4.00p Vallejo, Napa. Calistoga, Santa Rosa,
Martines, San Ramon, livermore .... 9.28a
4.00? Niles (Centervttle, Newark), Liver-/ 10.28a
more, Tracy, Stockton. Lodl I 11.18?
4.40? San Leandro. Hayward, Nile?. Pleas- - .
anton. Livermore, Tracy. Newman,
Herman, Fresno 11.18?
5.00p Vallejo. Port Costa. Benlcia. Sacra-
mento. Lincoln, Marysville, Oroville ..II .28a
5.00? Davis, Woodland, j Yob. ArbucUa,
Williams, Colusa Junction, Willows... 10.38?
5.00p Russell, San Jose, Los Gatos 9.28a
5.20? San Leandro, Niles, San Jose 7.48a
6.00p Owl Limited— Los Angeles i B.oBa
6.40? Eastern Express— Ogden. Pueblo. Den-
ver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago.
Port Costa, Benicia, Sacramento,
Truckee, Reno.Sparks 8.28?
6.40? Ha vward, Niles and San Jose 6.48p
J7.00p Vailejo, Port Costa, Martines, Bay
Fttnt and Way 5tati0n5.. . 1 .. ... :..J1 1.18?
7.40p Richmond, Port CosU, Martinez, ;
Cornwall, Byron, Tracy, Stockton... 12.48?
•' 8.20? Orezon Express-r-Sacramento, Rose- r
vlue, Marysville. Redding, Ashland,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane. 9.08a
9JOOp Chin* and Japan Fast Mail— Ogden, -
Cheyenne, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, Chicago. . .... * : 2.48?
9.00p Port Costa, Beaicia. Sacramento, Col-
fax. Truckee, Reno 10.08a
9.40? Bakersfield. McKittrick, Monarch. - -
Moron. Fe110w..,-..., : . 8.28a
9.40p Richmond, Port-. Costa.. Tracy, .
, Modesto, Merced, Fresno, Hanford,
Coalinga, Visalia. Tu1are ............. 8.28a
9.40p Portland Express— Davis.- Willows,
. . ... Rod Bluff. Weed . (Klamatn -Falls),-
. Ashland, Roseburg, Portland. Taooma ..
5eatt1e. ...........::.............. 12.28?
9.40p Hunter's Train— Saturday only. Saa
Jose and Way 5tati0n5. .........; .. J7.48?
NETHERLAND'S ROUTE— From Paeine Street Wharf.
\u25a0 Collinsville, Emrnaton." Rio Vista. Isleton. Ryde. Wal-
nut Grove,' Vorden, Courtland.' Clarksburg, Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo, leaves San Frandsra S:00 a. m.daily
except Sunday, stopping at points shown, arriving Sac-
ramento 6:00 p.m. Leaves Sacramento 9:00 p.m. daily
except Sunday (no stops en route), arriving Ban Fran-
cisco 5:00 a.m. . . : ...\u25a0\u25a0'.
" Steamer Modoepr Apaehe, leaves San Francisco 1.06
p.m. daily, except Sunday; arrive Saa Francisco 11.30
p.nx \u25a0 . \u0084. •; : . . .•-.-- ...\u25a0 :.-,j :• •
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY-From San Francisco,
Miisloh Street Wharf— Daily— Hourly from 6X» ajn.
\u25a0to 9.00 p.m.." lnclusive.' ... " '. . " . ... "..! XJ-' "
. LOCAL FERRY TRAINS— Via Alameda Pier.
To Oakland and Alameda— tS.lo, t6.45 a.m.-, and then
10 and 45 mlnotej past the hoar until 7.45 p.m.rthen
' 8.30. 9.15, 10.00, 10.45, 11.30 p.m. and 12.15 a.m.
To Alimeda and Fruttvafo via ~Horseihoe, uma at above.
\u25a0 a for Morning. • p for Afternoon.' " t Sunday excepted.
" : J Sunday wily;;' i Saturday and Soadayp^y.
aSunday and Monday, 0n1y.... , ... \u0084J
Schedule Effective
P@EJ& | November 1,1910
ITXIOV FERRY DEPOT ;
>£il< '.....\u25a0 San TTancUcp \u25a0 j
Leave I s . .\u25a0-.\u25a0 .Via. Sansalito • : -- 1 Arrive i
7:45 a Petaluma. - Santa : Rosa. Healds- '.
' '< burg, : Cloverdale. XTiijih; .tVll- '
lits, Sherwood. •Guernevllle,
•Monte Rio, . 'Duncan mil*. -
Sebastopol \u25a0'• . ". 1''.*,;. . . . -. ...... p
8:15 a "Sonoma. ••Glen Ellen. .". f.3:35 p
8:15 a Pt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Caxa-
dero |6 :55 p
$8:45 a Petaluma, Santa 'Rosa, :Healds- , .
\u25a0 ' bnrg- Cloverdale; Guetnevllle, '
• Monte : Rio, Duncan -Mi115....'. %":ZS p
10:45 a Petalnma, Santa R05a....... 4:35 p
1[2:45 p Pt. Reyes. Camp Meeker' (leave*
- ' from Caiadexo)". .\u25a0...'..\u25a0...•.- $7:00 p
a3:lspa 3:15p Petaluma. Santa ' Row. \u25a0• Heal ds-
•burp. Claverdale, ' Ukiah^ Guer-
nevtlle, Monte '. Rio, Dcncan
Mills, Sebastopol ill:05 a
4:45 p Sonoma., Glen Ellen ( 9:35 a
5:15 p Petaluma; Santi R05a;. ........[ 8:35 a
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN-, VIA BAT/BAXITO
Sausalito. Mill Valley, San Rafael — Daily
every .30 minutes from 6:45 -.a.- m. RnUl 8:45
a., m. ; hourly until 2:45 p.,m. (exc«pt the 2:45
p.*-ra. does not run to San Rafael oa Snndays).'
then 8:15 p, m. and every. SO mloutea until 6:45
p. m.. then 7:45, 9:45 p. m. and 12:01 a. cj.
Fairfax— Leaves. t6:45, . t7:15. 8:15. 8:45,
9:45. 10:45, 11:45. a.. m., 12:43».1545, 2:45, 8:15
3:45. v 4:15 ( .4.:45.-"5a5,-' 5:45. e: 15 r 0:45, 7:43
9:45 p. m., $12:01 a. ra. . .. \u0084 -. •'. . <
San ftuentia via. Saa Rafael — 5:45 a, m.,.-t1:45
p^- m.,. J3:45 p.,'m. . „ " ..\u25a0_-'/ "•
\u25a0 Tiburon and Belvedere, -via Eausalito— Week
days:- tr:4s. 7:45.- 8:45, J9:SO a*. m.. : 12:45. 3:15
I 4: L5, 5:15, 6:15 p. ra.,.{U2:01 a. m. Sunday*—
6:45. 7:45, 8:45,- $9:30,' 10:45, 11:45 a>m., 12:45
1:45, 3:15, 4:15. -5:15. 6:15 p. m.; 12:01 a", m
-. .'Sundays arrive- 7:35". p; -ra. r.»*Sun<lay9 arrive
p. : tn. tExcept Sundays. •- jSnnriiys oalj
.only. JTlbaran direct*. IJThnraiUyi
only. ; . .: ' • \u25a0
\u25a0'-\u25a0 Pacific -transfer \u25a0company's agents- are author-
ized -to cieck baggage direct frota: residence."
RACING NOT DEAD
IN EMPIRE STATE
Coney Island Jockey Club Calls
for Nominations for the
1913 Futurity
NEW YORK. Dec. 12. — That jhorse
racing in the metropolitan district is
not yet dead, despite enforcement of
the anti-betting law, "and that there
will be contests betweea^he thorough
breds over Sheepsheadl Bay; course for
at least three seasons '" %p : come, Is In
dicated by the Coney,. Island jockey
club's *call today for nominations for
the futurity of 1913, The .Futurity, the
blue ribbon event of the American turf,
is for 2. year olds and at £0 feet short *
of six furlongs. The estimated' value
of the stake for 1913 i5.530.000.i
RAILWAY TRAVEL
VIA COAST LI^JE '
te&v» - < (ThiH tad Towcsend 6'jisets) ArriTe
\u25a0 -»— \u25a0»*— i ' \u25a0 i
-t5-lO* Valeneia St.-e«{. Ocean "View. Cotea. .
Cerae«ries, Badea, Saa- Bnao t6.35»
B^Oa South 3an Francisco, Saa Jose. Gllroy,
(Holilster), Sargent, Paiaro, Wataon-
Tille. Santa Crui 7.50p
: 7.10a South Sin Fraocuco, Palo Alto. Baa
Jose. Way Stations. . " 7.3Ca
7. 1 0a Slayfield, Los Altos. Los Gatos t7.20p
B.ooa Shore Lfaa Limited— Paso Rcbles
Hot Spriags, Santa Ea.-ba.-a, Los
Angrfea. 9-3C|
8.00» El Paao. Sun Antoalo, Houston, New
Orleans. Chicato aad East : . 9.3C?
8.05* Tha Coaat*.— Saa Jose. Paiaro CWat-
sonTille, Santa Crui). CastroTille.
. (Del Monte, Uonterey, Pacific Grove).
Salinas, Soledad, Paso P.oblag Hot
Sprjng3,-"9>a Lcfs Obiipo. Serf,
(Lotnpoe), Saata Barbara. Veatur*.
Osnard. Los Ansslea l!.4Sp
B.lo* Maygeid. Los Altos. Los Gato*. Wrleht,
Glenwood (Bodder Creek), Santa Cruz.
Watsonville, Ca3trovi!le, Del Monte, •
Monterey, Pacific Grove. ' 9.CCp
9.00* San Joie. Gllroy, Salinas, Pa.»o Rnbles
Hot .Spriags,' Sa%' tuts Obispo — \
' , Tres Pinos — Wataonvttler Santa
Crus. Del" Monta, Uaateny, Pacific
Grove.,... _*-4.CGp
' 10.40* South Saa' Francisco. Burlibgaae. Saa
Mateo. Pab Alto. Saa Jose t6.3Ci
loUo* Loa Altos, llonta Vista, Los GaJoet . { o"
1 1 JO* Valencia Street. Ocean View, Cohsa,
Cemeteries. Baden, San Bruno. 1.35?
1 1 Ml* South San Francisco. San Jore t3.20a
2.00i Del Monte Express—^San Joee. Gilroy, '
Sargeat (Watsonville. Santa Cmz).
Del Monta, Monterey, Pacific Grove,
* - (Salinas) 12.3Cp
2.05? South Saa Fraacisco,, Palo Alto. Sao
J0ee.......... 8.45a
f2.05p Los Alto*. Mocta Vista,- Los-Gitas t3-25p
3.00p South Saa Fraacisco, Saa Mate©, San
Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pfcios, Salinas IO.ICa
3.00p WaticnviUa. Santa Cruz. Cartroville.
Del Monta, Montfrej-. Pacific Grove 10.10a
3. 1 5p Santa Clara, West Saa Joee, Lrc Gato.%
Wrisht (Boulder Creek). Sasta Crus. 10.3d
4.00a Suasei Express — Tucsca. Pestejt,
Ei Piso. Houston. New Orleans, .V"
Chicago....; .. 10.55*
4XO? Washington \u25a0 Sunset Route— Waehing-
ton. D. C , New York and East 10.55*
4.00a Kansas City. St. Loui*. Chicago 10.55*
- i.COj Paao Robl«s Hot Sprisss, &aa.Lu!s
Obispo.' Santa Barbara ar.d Loa
Angeles , •.*. 1 0.55a
.' 4.20p Soutl Saa Francisco, San Jore. .„ f9.CCs
f5.05p Burlingaaie. San Mateo, Palo Alto.
Saa Jose and Way Stations 9.45a
1 5.20p Redwood. Pab Alto, San Jo^e I . lOp
t5.20p Los Alios, Monta Vista. Los Gate*.... t3.25?
t5.25p Burliagame. San Mateo, San Jcse 3.25p
+5.30? Loop — Valencia 'Street, Ccean View, J j
Cemeteries. South Saa Fraacisco.
23d Street, 3d and Towßsesd +6.40p
5.40p San Bruno.>an Mateo.Bedwood.Pab f t7.25a
Alto. Santa Clara. Saa Jose \ 7.35a
15.40? Lo« Altos, Los Gatos. t9.4~ia
t6.00p MUlbrae, Saa Mateo. Palo Alto, May-
field. Los Altos, Los Gate* fB.CO*
f6.05p 23d Street. Visftackm, Scuth San
Francisco, Valtacia Street t7.!5p
8.30p South Saa Frandsco, San J0*e. . . . . ... 6.45p
B.oop The Larfc— Paso Rcbles Hot Spriags.
Santa Barbara. Los An«e!n 9.30*
8.05p Los Aaceles Passeager— Gilroy. Saliaa?,
Paso Robles Hot Spring?, Saa Lu!s
Obispo, Sasta Barbara acd Los
Angeles 8.30*
I O.OOp Saa Jose and Way Stations 7.20p
1 1 .45p South Saa Fraacisco, Fib Alto, Saa I 7.45p
Jose \ V jro.sop
LOCAL FERRY TRAIHS— Via Oakland Pier.
To Oakland. B«rk«!*y. B«rrynun. East Oakland and
Frultvalt— Daily— Froa 6.00 a. m.. and every twenty
minutes uatil 7.00 p. m.. iarluslve; then 7.40. 8 20.
9.00, 9.40. 10.20. ICOO. ll.<o p. «a^ 12%20 aad 1.20
jkß.
To Sathtr and Mtlrou via B«v«nth St.— Dai!y— Frost
6.00 a. m., aad everv twenty Diautes until 7.C0 p. m..
laduslve, thsa 7.40. 8.20. 9.00. 9.40. 10.20, 11.C0
aad 11.40 p. ra.
To Stbiwhunt.— Dally Except Sunday— 6.oo. 7.G0. SCO.
9.00 a. m, 2.20. 3.00, 4.C0, 5.C0. 5.40 p. ra. Sunday
only 9.00. 10.00 a, m. 1.00, 2.00, 3.C0. 4.00. 5.C0.
5.40 p. m.
To Oakland First St, Fruitvito, A!«med«. yf* Hcrtnhc*
—Daily— From t3.00. (SJO a. nJ.. acd everv twenty
minutes until 8.20 a. ta., tednsive; the* 9 CO. 9.20,
10.CO, 10.20.. 11.00. ll^Oa. it. 12eu 12^0.: 1.Ca 1.20;
2.00. 2.20. 3jOO. 3.20, t?.40 p. in. aad every twenty
minutes until 7p. el. tadusiy* 7.40. 5.20, 9.C0. 9 46,
10.2a 11.00. aad 11.40 p. m.. 13.20 sad 1.20 a. a.
Addittoaal train to Oakland First St. . 2. 15 a. m. -
To W«t B«rk«!»y— Daily Except Suadav— From 6.C0
a. a. aad every twenty minutes until 8.20 a. hj.. Inclu-
sive: then 9.00 a. m. aad «very hour uatil 4.C0 p. tn..
inclusive: then 4.20 p. m., and ever/ twenty nstautes
uatil 7.00 p. m.. inclcsiTe; then 7.4.0 p. ro., 8.20. GXO,
9.40. 1020. 11.00, 11.40 p. m. and 12.20 a. m.
To Wtst BerkBJ«y— foadars or.ly— From 6.C0 a. m..
tbaa 7.00, 7.40, 8.20, 9.00 a. 0., fedwive: then 9.20
a..xa, and every twenty minutes 7.C0 p. m.. tocluytve:
,thea 7.40 p. h.. 8.20, 9.00. f1.40. 10.20. 11.00. 11.40.
p. n. and 12.20 a. to.
To Corbln— Daily Exsept Sunday— Frop 6.00 a, Waad
every 20 miactee until B^o a. m., inrlujive. then
9.00. 10.00 a. in.. 13.00 n.. 1.00. 2.00. 3.00. 4.C0. 4.20.
140, 5.00. 5.2a 5.40 lad 6.C0 p. a.
To Cortlu— Scndays onlv 4 - Proa 6.00 a. n.. then, 9XO
" a.m., 9.20 a., ci. acJ every twenty miactes until
\u25a0 &.00p. m. - - . : l \u25a0
To Steae, Rjehmoai Pullrnu*— 6.Co a. bu 5.40 p. m.. a.20
p. m. ' , ; ; • • ' - - •
Union Transfer :Gs. authorized ta chtck v Baagata
dlrtrtfromrMidtnca^V:-^- v i'.:7 ••
MUIE WOODS /fSJ^jy'
MT. TAMALPAIS^^p
| VIA SAUSALITO FERRY \,-^7
' UNiOM SEPOT, FOOT. OF UASXET JJREET \
1 B° ua d Trip froai San Francisco. $1.90 . V. .
It.Sm frcetea U. Hair Vutx If. Taaliots
WttkdiT 1 Saaday Wttltday Saad»y Wtekday Smtday
-9:45a 8-45* t 7:2oa| 11:50* 7:20a 10:40a
|:<sp 3:45a 1:40? J12:50? 1:49p 11:40*
* 4:45p 10:45a 2:43? ?:SQ? 4:45? 1:40?
11:45* 4:SOp 2:50p * 9:QQp 2:40»
...... 1:45p 3:5!>? 3:40o
2:45P ......I 4:40? 4:4Q»
* Safcirdays. t Mondays, 1 lit. Tamalpaia only.
T-V* n«>^. i Eausalito Ferry— TeL Kearay- 4080
Ticket OSces j 8?4 Market _f e! . j^^ m
Geaeral Office— M3 Vaßey. Caliromlx Tei. Mill VaU«y 81
Tnsra if Tam.'sah" tad "MaSr iaa" tn thrwi «?o far atstx
liireliTa^iiavy YardTVall ej ~\H spsfstjlei«ja
, Boats leave ?:OGL 9:45 a. m . 1 2^30. ar;o
6:00. 8^30 p.m. Meals a la Cut*??*'^*
Dock and office. North Sad -Terry VcSldteA,
. -Jpftoaes: Kearay 406 ; Hoaa c>7o&^
\u2666 . . •.•\u25a0;>*;-\u25a0 •\u25a0- i
I Don't Worry; :It ? Doesn't Pay I
USE CALL- WANT ADS |
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