The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 02, 1910, Image 17

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 02, 1910, Page 18, Image 17',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-04-02/ed-1/seq-17.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-04-02/ed-1/seq-17.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-04-02/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-04-02/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 18, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

Image: of 27.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.8 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 02 April 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-04-02/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

18
Shifty Abe Wins Fight: Jeff to Arrive Monday : Ketch Will Get Busy: Sub
league Meet on Today : Collegians Clash oh Diamond : Wrestlers Stopped
ATTELL BEATS OWEN
MORAN IN NEW YORK
Champion Plays Usual Game and Holds
Safe Lead All the Way
NEW YORK, April 1. — Abe Attell had the better of Owen Moran of
England tonight in a 10 round bout before the Fairmount athletic club. The
men have fought two draws in California.
la the iirst round Moran poked a stiff right into Altell's left eye, but
Attell came back strong and the round was his. The second also went to
Attell but Moran outpointed him in the third. Attell retaliated in the fourth,
fifth and sixth. In the fifth he drew blood from Moran' s nose.
Fighting was hot in the seventh and eighth and in the ninth" Moran had
his turn at drawing blood with a blow over Audi's eye. In the final round
Moran, in a rush, surged against the ropes. As he bounded back he fell
igaimt Attell and both men rolled over on the floor. Moran finished strong
tnd was lighting hard at the close. x
ATTELL PLAYS SAFE
It was the unanimous verdict of all those at the ringside that Attell, as
u«ual played his safe game. He showed all his old time cleverness and he
-Jsed hU left to great advantage, but* '\u25a0 ,\u25a0 , \ -\u2666
when it came to mixing up Abe was not |
there. He seemed content to retain a
flight lead and lie only smiled his sar
castic smile when the fans urged him
:o wade in and try for a knockout.
Attell's bad eye was opened in the
r.inih when Moran placed a wicked left
jab to 5t. Nearly every time that the
ralifornian fights this optic is hurt. He
seemed to be it with more
than ordinary care tonight and it
looked as though he would get by,
when the little Britisher suddenly
popped him. Attell was very much
vexed and he showed his displeasure.
Those who figured that the Ameri
can champion had gone back were eadi
]y mistaken. He was still the 6ame
thirty, clever Abe and apparently he
hed all his former steam. Moran never
worried him in the least and the Brit
isher missed enough hard swings and
Tippercuts to floor a middle weight. At
t»ll seemed to have his man measured
to a nicety and Moran knew it, too.
FIGHTS WHEN HURT
Attell really did more fighting when
Moran hurt him. Every time that the
Britisher landed it was a signal for
Abe to bristle up and fight. But when
he had the lead all to himself he wy.
willing to let it go at that. Moran
\u25a0wanted to mix and kept taunting At
tell all the time. This, however, had
no effect on the wily Abe. He was
fighting just as he always fights.
It looked as if Attell had many &
chance to stow Moran away had he
felt inclined to tear in and use his
famous straight right hand punch and
uppercut. Moran was open most of
the time and kept swinging both hands
continually. Abe could step inside of
these swings at will, but once he got
in he only stalled and waited till the
clinch was broken.
Moran will leave for California with
in the next few days. He is matched
to fight Tommy McCarthy at San Fran
cisco before Jim GriOn's club on
April 29. Attell probably will remain
around New York and Philadelphia in
the hope of getting another match. He
says that he will go to San Francisco
early in May to prepare for his meet
ing with Jem Driscoll on July 2. >*<
Lowell High Girls* Five
Beats Santa Clara
The girls from Lowell high school
competing in the semifinal game for
the girls' basket ball championship of j
the Academic athletic league at the \
Pastime athletic club yesterday after
noon defeated Santa Clara high school,
winners of the Peninsular sub
leaguc championship, by a score of 21
to 19. The victory was mostly due to
the work of Miss Scoville at forward
and the clever guarding by Misses
Frisbie end Evans, though the whole
team did splendid work. Miss Herbort
put up the best game for the visitors.
The officials were Miss Cuddbach,
referee, and Orno Tyler and Mle«
Eouthwick, umpires. The score and
lineup were as follows:
SANTA CLARA .
P " G F FT S V X
M:*s Herbert, f 11l 3 1 C " *6 '
MiM Downey, f S 1 0 11 0
Miss Oswald, r. c 0 0 1 O 0
Miss McKeanen, c O O 1 0 0
Mi*s Uadobotli, 1. c.O 0 1 0 0-
Miss Jokntoa, g 0 O 10 0 0
Miss Cfcesaey. g 0 0 2 0 0
Tot«l 19 ~i 16 17 11
LOWELL
P. G. F. IT. SFT.
Mils Scorllic, 1... 14 4 5 11 6
UUs fie Viias f 7 3 4 G 1
tilts BrTint. r. c O « 3 « U
iiUfc Brandenstein. c... O n 1 0 o
Mitt Bsrtii. 1. c O 0 (I O 0
Mies rrlsbl«, s <* <* - O O
kliss Evans, i; o 0 1 0 0
Total 21 7 16 17 7
At. 4:30 ihis afternoon Turlock and
Centerville high schools will play on
the Hearst court of the University of
California in another semi-final game.
Both of these teams have enviable rec
ords, the Turlock girls having con
quered the entire list of San Joaquln
valley school*?. Centerville is winner
of the Alameda county subleague.
\u25a0
Oakland High Gets
Away With Stockton
OAKLAND. April I.— ln one of the
best exhibitions of baseball seen in
these parts for many days Oakland
high school defeated Stockton high
school by the score of 4 tol on the St.
Mary's field this afternoon. Stockton
.made its only run in the first Inning
on a hit, a fielder's choice and an error.
After this Holden. the transbay
pitcher, held them hitless and runless.
The Stockton team is above the aver
age of the upstate team. They play
a strong, steady game all the time.
Menges knocked down a couple of
drives back of third, that looked like
sure hits. Rowlands, the Oakland high
second baseman, had only a few
chances^ one of them, however, being a
difficult drive to right- field, : which' he
captured after a run. *
In addition. to his pitching, Holden'e
fielding was one of the feature* of the
game. The entire Oakland team seemed
on edge and its playing was -quite a bit
above the average.
Saturday morning at 10" o'clock, on
the Dwight wty grounds In Berkeley.
Oakland high school plays '-.•• Boone's
academy. The Oakland high team will
line up ias follows: Samuels, pitcher;
Dill, catcher; Brown, first base; Row
lands,, second base; . Hunt, third base;
Mengfcs. shortstop; Fulweiler, left field;
Grant and Stevens, center fieldf Dunn,
right flel<LjgMJß| *.. \u25a0
~ Manager^ Jim Mci?ulre. of. the Naps
has probably caugrht more.- different
pitchers than any: other man now, iden
tified with the national, game,' for, there
Js no other backstop that was so
actively enj?ajrc'd as -a player as the
veteran- from Albion," Mich. /
St* Ignatius Five Wins
Post Season Game
A post sea Eon basket ball game was
decided last night at the Pastime
athletic club's court in Geary street,
the St. Ignatius team defeating " the
Pirates without difficulty by the score
of 3i to 18.
Captain Flood of St. Ignatius played
an exceptionally good game.
The lineup was:
Pirates. Position. St. Isnatius.
Cranf ord Forward Evans
Cladsln? Forward Flood
Gille* pie Ceuter K^lley
Und Guard.. Biggs
Burkett Guard Knight
Iteferee— Mohn.
Humboldt Meets Mission
This Evening
' " _v-
The Humboldt five will play the Mis
sion five this evening at the Pastime
gymnasium. 1050 Geary street, at 8
o'clock. The game is expected to be a
fast one, as Mission Is one game ahead
of Humboldt.
Humboldt is entering two new for
wards, who are expected to make the
Mission boys wear shinguards and
breastplates.
The Rivals Jr. would like to meet any
105 pouna team for a Saturday frame
of basket ball. Address Newton Wise.
32 Delta street, city.
Detroit Finally Awarded
Vance
v, . •
CINCINNATI. 0., April I.— The national
baseball commission today handed down
a decision denying the claim of the
Stockton club, California league, to
Vance, a player now on the roster of
the Detroit club of the American
league. Detroit obtained. Vance by
draft from Greenbay, Wis., the national
board having found as good the lat
ter's title to the player. The commis
sion declined to overrule the board.
Faculty Will Oppose
Frat on Diamond
BERKELEY, April I.— ln fantastic
garb, nines from the Skull and Keys
fraternity society and the faculty will
cross bats on the eampjis next Tuesday
afternoon,, the proceeds* to be devoted to
sending the track team to the Chicago
conference this year. For several years
back, the nines ha"Ye been closely
matched, and a number of tie games
played. Prof. Edmund ' O'Neill will
handle the indicator.
SPOTLIGHTS
ON SPORTS
Reports from the east say that Jack
Johnson will weigh about 220 pounds
when he starts in to train for his battle
with Jim Jeffries. The colored man
scaled lOS.in his last fight, and he will
scale around the same mark on July 4
• • • .
Dode Criss of tile St. Louis Bmwns is
too lazy and has too much money to
ever become a great ball player, ac
cording to Frank Ward of Trout, La.,
tha man who is largely responsible for
Dode's career on the diamond., Ward
used to be located in Criss^, home town
in Texas. He was the manager of a
semlprofessional club and had Criss on
his team, 1 giving him his first real boost
to the professional ; ranks. Ward, says
Cries is wealthy and does not care" to
play ball unless he can make big money
at it. Dode's father is also rich, being
the owner of an enormous amount of
Texas. real estate.* _
• ' • . •
The national commission allowed the
claim. of President Charles A. Comiskey
Of the Chicago American league" club
against Martin Walsh, a brother-of the
noted pitcher. Comiskey claimed that
Walsh owed. him |250. The claim was
allowed, but because of/ an injury, to
the player's arm which prevents him
from flaying the commission permitted
him to defer payment until he is again
able'to earn a salary.
V '- '. '/• / ' •!. >* \u25a0> \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* '\u25a0 ,
Tom Jones is the only veteran of the
Detroit teanj who is in danger of losing
his place on the team. - , <
• "'\u25a0\u25a0''• ' • '";
Barbour. a New York • ama
teur-heavy weight, .is (said, by experts
on boxing to be a .wonderfully fast
fellow. Such a good judge- as Jim
Corbett pronounces . him as being Tgood
enough for a heavy weight champion.
However. Barbour. does, not 'have- to
follow, i the .. game, as his - fathers is :• a
millionaire. He boxed with Jeffries in
the east and the boiler maker declared
he was a good man.
• " - \u25a0 • " •-•' ' .
Few people' stop to consider the < cost
of keeping up a ball club. The ex
pense, goes on not only.- in the^regtllar
season, when the Agates- are ".working
for the club, but it is a big proposition
in the spring training camp. -..Manager
Hughle- Jennings: of -Detroits'the
other night estimated that: the '.Tigers'
expense a week while at training quar
ters is just about $1^)00. He remarked
that;that was. only- a* ; beginning. .VWe
hay the: hotel, bill, the^ car » to^ the
grounds,: the baths and other like in
cidentals L'to consider,", said > he. "and
this makes ;, the figures by
me .rather conservative^ when jyouj con
sider, that^ we*, haveimoret than iSO 1 men
In . the tfan Antonio . camp.".- - ? S • •
THE SA^PRANCISGOaGALL; SATUBDAYf APRIL 2, 1910,
JEFF IS DUE ON
MONDAY MORNING
A ccordlng to Latest Schedule
He Will Start His Train
ing Tuesday
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
There has been another hitch in the
plans of Jim Jeffries. According.to the
latest advices from L»os Angeles the
boiler maker will not leave the south
ern city till Sunday evening. He will
arrive here on Monday morning and the
next day he will start for Rowardennan
to begin his 1 active training. Nobody
knows-whether there will be another
Bwitch in the meantime.
Jeffries will be accompanied by hla
wife aad • two nephews. . He will. send
Bob Armstrong, his big colored, spar
ring partner,-on ahead of him to'get
things ready at the training camp.
Armstrong and. Sam . Berger - will do
most of the early boxing with the big
fellow and later, on Jim Corbett, Sam
Langford and a flock of others will be
added to the list. \u25a0
BERGER ARRIVES -
Berger arrived last night from New
York and Chicago, where he went to'
make arrangements for Jeffries' the
atrical tour of the world in the event
that Jeff emerges a winner over John
son on July 4. Berger brings good
news with him. He says that the
whole country is crazy over the fight
and that special trains are already
being chartered to carry the sports
from New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
and the other large cities. , .
Berger will jncet Jeffries upon the
big fellow's arrival from Los Angeles
on Monday Sam intends-to
accompany Jeff to the training-camp
and to remain right there till a.few
days before the fight. Berger plans to
box several rounds \u25a0with-the big fellow
every day.
Tex Rlckard has not yet settled the
accident irfsurance policies which he
proposes to take out on the fighters, fco
far as he knows everything is satis
factory and the deal probably wiir be
closed within the next few days. If
things break right for him Rickard
will depart for Nevada tomorrow night,
but he will return here within the next
30 days.
TB.V SPECIALS FROM GOTHAM
"I understand that there will be 10
special trains out of New York." said
Rickard last night. "If all the. seats
ordered ahead of time are taken up we
will have a tough time handling the
crowd and it is barely possible that* we
will be forced to put in about 10,000
additional seats. If. Johnson would
hurry up out here I would be satisfied.
I have not heard from Gleason yet, but
I am looking for a wire any minute."
The pea and shell Ketchel-Langford
affair seems to.be on again, for Bert
Igoe, Ketchel's new manager, wires
that the so called Michigan Assassin is
about ready to start his training. The
bout was originally scheduled trf be
pulled off in Philadelphia some-time
about the middle of April, but it has
been juggled with so much,that nobody
can get a line on it..
LEAVES FOR XEW YORK V
"The Assassin leaves for New York
tonight tQ train for Langford." wires
Igoe from Pittsburg. "He will have
Tommy Ryan to work with him and
Ryan will be in his corner. Ketchel
feels that Langford* is overrated and
that the black man'will be shown up.
Ketch won't be caught napping this
time. He will train, for he knows that
he must make good."
Fighting Jack Root, a Chicago
feather weight; is the latest brulser-to
Join'the local colony. Root arrived
yesterday, accompanied by his man
ager, Bert Miller. Root is a stocky lit
tle chap and his eastern friends say
that he is a live one. He will try his
hand at the four round game here Yf he
is unable to get a match over the 20
round route. \u25a0-'
Baseball Notes
Krapps' initial appearance on the
mound; showed him as a clever all
around player. He pulled down a foul
fly from Berry's, bat in the fourth
which was a sensational bit of fielding
He also covered first several times,
when the first baseman ran into field
bunts.. He showed himself a finished
man at this department of the game. (
* * *. .
~ Long announced yesterday afternoon
that he would likely use Eastley in to
day's game.
*•;;,•-. .•\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0£;'
There seemed to be a big bunch of
Portland rooters on the job and any
time the did any - good
work they g6t more than a -hand of
applause. • '
'.*\u25a0 \u25a0• ' • \u25a0\u25a0 '
Mohler had to retire during the mid
dle of the game owing to a slight in
jury to his. leg. Vitt went in and cov
ered second when the captain retired.
'. \u25a0\u25a0 * -- \u2666 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2666 ."-. \u25a0
McCredie seems to have ah unusually
strong team. From all appearances the
Portlanders look to be the team to beat.
McArdle played a fast game at short.
He picked up a couple that got. by Mun
dorff and winged his man out at first.
Berger, is going to have a standing
Offer of. $500 for any. boxer who wiu
put the gloves on with Jim Jeffries and
stand up before the big fellow for four
full rounds. He expects there will be
many "pugs" visit the camp /and that
some of i them will be either \u25a0\u25a0 ambitious
or will /want the money badly enough
to take a chance for that, purse. . .
r " "''"""•"•^•••••••"•\u25a0"\u25a0•••••^\u25a0••••••.••••bbm
Don't live on the reputation
of tKe reputatidn you might
navemadeV ;
IMREMALES
TsiOUTM PIECE \u25a0
first - made their * reputation. Now
they're keeping •it Choice tobacco
;. weU blended }> A mouthpiece to tpep ;
it out of the'moudt.^ A miais paper
wrapping. The Avhole^-a cigarette
unequaled. I -\ : '\u25a0:
\u25a0.\u25a0»"\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-•-" i: --*. \u25a0'.- ' ~': ; .<:-'l •''\u25a0'<:'\u25a0',""':''\u25a0'' \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0
10 for 10 cents.
THE JOHN/ BOLLMAN CO, Mfw.
NORTHERN ATHLETES
BEST ON PAPER
Expected to Capture the Most
Points in Academic League
Meet Today
What promises to be one of the best
athletic meets ever held by the Acade
mic Athletic league will take place
1:30 this afternoon on the Univer
sity of .California cinder track. . • One
hundred youngsters from various sec
tions of the state will contest for the
championship "of the five subleagues.
The northern athletes appear to- have
I the best of it on paper.
Crooks, the- -, Benieia '\u25a0'\u25a0 high school
sprinter who won the 100 at - Santa
Rosa last Saturday, is being figured on
to wlnfihe century event, though both
Rogers of Lick and Cohn of Lowell
should; give him a hard rub. -Thomas
of San Jose is" also good. The same
runners ; should figure in the furlong
with Hurley of. Mendoclno. '
Leo Meyer of Lowell, Alexander -of
Santa Clara,".« Hurley of Mendocino and
Cummins of Alameda are the men that
should _flgure in the quarter, \ though
Oakdale may spring a surprise in Kauf
man. \u25a0'\u25a0 ; •'\u25a0.:/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. •:
TEALL IN THE HALF . x
Teall, San Mateo's lone representa
tlvej has shown the best form In the
half. -Aulln arid Deane of Fort Bragg,
Laederich of San Jose . and Shattuck of
Alameda^ are figured on to fight , out
the other places. Mathe and Nunah of
Mission, Ware of Fort Bragg and Frei
tas of -Merced are the. best milers. •- :
.Deane, the \, Fort athlete, Js
looked .upon to. capture, several points
in /the hurdles. Lucchesl of Merced,
Wynne of Lick' and Macauley of San
Jose can also be 'figured on in these
eyenjs, . ,: ,
From the various dual meets, held so
far it looks as if San Jose will be good
for the relay race. "'"'
The field events should prove to be
point winners for . the northern ath
tetes, Young of Healdsburg being a
classy vaulter arid Scatena of the same
school, being under the careful eye of
Ralph Hose, has developed into a good
man with the shot. King from Santa
Rosa and OfliekVfrom San Jose are the
beet among the hammer throwers. Tern
pleton of Palo Alto appears to be the
strong man in the high jump, with a
5. foot 0 inch record. Alexander of
Santa Clara, is good for close on to 21
feet in the broad and should capture
this event. , « -.
SAN .JOACfcUIN MAY SURPRISE
The. San Joaquin valley league has
a number of dark horses : that may
change several of the results. \u25a0? \
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
IVireleas and Submarine Signals
« v -.- '• -. To London, Par!*,'
Hkl '\u25a0• •' • \u0084. . . d. m :' '-'A Bremen^,:
I W /\u25a0*•\u25a0" ni "• '"Express^ Sallingsr
l.« Bill I I ?: Tuesdays, 10 A..M.
JL 1 VfX LAI. X- Wo. «!• r-r.Apr. 19
1 1 ——i— Kronp. Cecille.Apr. 26
Plymouth Kronp. Wm.... May 3
Cherbourg K. W^llhelm 11 . May 10
Bremen " V l^ " "'/ ' " \u25a0 , "
•Rhcln .......Apr. Ml*Zieten .......Apr. 28
P. F. W'm...-Apr. 2;|G. Wash. (new). May/ 5
\u2666Bremen Direct.
To Gibraltar, Xa- w
pies and Genoa I « \u25a0m
Sailings Sats., II AM. H I r\yt Tr§
•P. Irene Apr. 9 B Eo|\( i |
Barbarossa ....Apr. 16'B .1 1 B V II
Berlin (new).. Apr. 23 JLrfA Vr.T %*\u25a0
Frlcd'h d. Gr..Apr. 30*",. . .
•Calls at Algiers.
* lnd*>p««n«lpnt Aroiina.tn»i-WorldTn«r«.
Traveler* checks Rood all over -./.;/
thf> world.
OELKICHS & CO.. General Agents.
S Broadway, New York
Robert Capelle. G. A. P. C, 230 Powell St.,
opposite St.. Francis Hotel, ~ San Francisco. 4
: — : .Telephone— Keamy 4704. -\u0084
AMERICAN LINE
' Plymouth— Cherbourg;— Southampton
Philadelphia— QueenstOTrn— Liverpool
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
New York— London Direct
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
Xe'w York— Rotterdam, via Bouloarue '
RED STAR LINE
\ew York— Dover— Antwerp
WHITE, STAR LINE
JV. Y.-ftueens* OT»n-Holyhead - Liverpool
X.Y.-Plymouth-ChrrJioursr-Soiithampton
N.Y .& * BOSTON— MEDITERRANEAN
G. ». KOE??EL, Passenger Agrent Pacific Coast,
319 Geary Street, opposite St. Francis : .
': Hotel, San Francisco.
Can ad ian Pacific:
Less Than Four Days at Sea ;
. "Weekly . sailinp. between ; Montreal,
. Quebec ami Liverpool .--. -.
<" Two days on the beautiful St. Law-
rence River , and \u25a0. the shortest ocean
route' to 'Europe. . ; '. -
,--;, Nothing better on ', the Atlantic than
our Empresses. Wireless on all steam-
ers.'.: \u25a0.• \u25a0; .; ' :'i \u25a0 .• v \u25a0 ; "\u25a0' \u25a0.. /
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' First- clans $90, 951.25, one
class cabin $47.50.
; Ask any ' tickets agent, or write for
sailings, rates and booklet. '• (10)
E. E. PENN, G. j A., Palace Hotel, San
-,'': ,-.; '...-' \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0' Krancisco. . • \u25a0 •'\u25a0_-\u25a0 -
C GANDINAVUN-AMERICAN UM
%J UjOOO Tea Twto-Bcrew Pmsscagw Bt«amcra
: \u25a0 \u25a0 ' .—. — Direct to ;."
Norway v Sweden and Denmark
Helllg OlaT...: April. 14 United ;Stateß...Jlay.; StateB...JIay. 12
Oscar II . . . . . ; April 28 Helllg OUt. .7. . May 26
C. F.Tletgen....May.3 Oscar 11. ...... ..Jane 8
\u25a0 First cabin,' $ 75 upward; second cabin," $60. \u25a0'.;
,• •: "-•\u25a0* AH - steamers * equipped with wireless. --\u25a0>----:
SPECIAIi. NORTH CAPE CRUISE
By S.S. Tlet K en from Copenhagen *Jly 7
A. E. JOHNSON & CO.. 1 Broadway, New Xork,
/.. -or Local - Agents.' ; : ;>' ..;
Compagoie Generale Transatl antique
DIRECT LINE 'TO HAVRE-PARISH ;
\u25a0 Sailings -'every < Thursday, "\u25a0 instead':, of | Satur-
day, at 10 <a. m.; from pier 42, North rlTer,
foot of Morton street.' -v-- \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-c ; v-: r^-.,
;-- First class to HaTre,, $77.50 and upward
ond class. to- Havre,-: S5O and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY for 1 UNITED ' STATES . and CANADA,
19> State street,' New York. ;\u25a0; J. > F.V; FUGAZI.
Manager • Pacific • Coast, 630 Montgomery * street,
San - Francisco. ; Tickets « sold ' by all railroad
ticket agents. •; .\u25a0:".. • ." ' • -\u25a0 \u25a0 -.- '-..
BAY' AND ". I\TERVBBA\ ROUTES
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
Napa, St.? Helena;:^-
ST. \u25a0? HEiEN A-SI APA \VALLE V ; ROUTE
> Slontlc'ello S.* S.TCo.t and . Napa Valley 'Electric
R. R. Co.'- r dose connections. j \u25a0. • J ,-- o ;
V: c-^oimp^TßiPS c daily^ ; • :
. Boats' leaTe ; San ; Francisco^ 7:00,'. »9:45 a. m.
12:30in00n,^3:15,6:00/^8:30 p. m.** . -- ,-
' San i Francisco i landing > and ; office. ' Clay > street
vf harf , ; north ; end : ferry building. \u25a0*.'- Market ; street
ferry.*:; Meals a 'la -carte. .' Phones Kearny:4o« or
C 4708.; :c::<'r'i- : Ci i.'-;i .'-; : -Vii-'-i-- '.--\u25a0<\u25a0' -i"." t«-.,*v: ,^ \u25a0 '
•Lands .uavy.yardV direct. -">'-,
KELIER-BROOKS
BOUT IS A DRAW
Jeff O'Conneli Makes Good by
Landing a • Knockout on
Frank Bar ris ,
Terry Keller and Fred Brooks fought
a tame four round draw last night at
Dreamland ."pavilion before the South
side athletic club. 1 -' ,
One of theibest bouts of the evening
was the" battle between Ed Campi and
Willie^Meehan;; which went to a draw.
There! was plenty; of action throughout
and the boys : never loafed for a second.
Owing to illness Jimmy Reagan was un
able to ' appear j and Frank Barris was
substituted in his stead and lost to Jeff
O'Conneli in three- rounds.- O'Conneli
appeared to be in better shape and he
swung one over on BarrJs, who; went
out:'\ :-;: -" ; . :; ' 1 \u25a0 ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0
Jeff "Perry hammered Ralph Goldberg
around the ring, and after it was ap
parent the -latter had* no cftance the
bout was stopped. The referee Inter
fered In-the ;thlrd round. Joe Clarke,
the fighting ' newsboy, defeated Dick
Hart for .the decision In four rounds.
Eddie Marron and Louis Hahn battled
four rounds to a draw.
Eddie Madison, the clevejr light
weight, and Joe Carroll, one, of^the vet
erans at the four round game, went
.four rounds to a draw. There was not
much v action, during the fight. Frank
Harris won a four round, decision from
Charles Rogers. ' :
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL
,>w-au- Steamers leave from Broad-
/£s}Sd*SS^ way Wharves (Piers 9
Omhm^^r\ ow rat( ' s - includinff berth
I I \BpBJjJ J Round Trip Rates.
\Sk\ iJSr I'OS ANGELES
Nfi}B*Bs^r SAX DIEGO
. 75225< »SANTA BARBARA
President or Governor.. Alternate Mondays, 4 pm.
•Santa Rosa ....Every Thursday, 11 am.
•Only steamer calling at Santa Barbara.
SEATTLE (DIRECT), TOWNSEND
TACOMA, VICTORIA; VANCOUVER
Connecting at Seattle for Southeastern Alaska,
' . Skagwajr, Davrson. Fairbanks.
President or Governor.. Alternate Saturdays, 2 pm.
City of'Puebia, Umatilla or Queen .. ..
Alternate Tuesdays, 2 pm.
EUREKA (HUMBOLDT BAY)
City of Topeka..Apr. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27. 10 am.
EXCURSION MEXICO AND RETURN
GUAYMAS, MAZATLAN, LA PAZ
ENSENADA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO,
SAN PEDRO
Senator,- April 20, $75, Inc.' berth and meals.
Nome, St. Michael.. .. .Umatilla, June 2
LEAVE SEATTLE
Nome, St. Michael. . . . \ .Senator, June 5
ALASKA CRUISES, 1010
Spokane. .June 14, 28; July 12, 26; Aug. 9, 10 pm.
Queen.... /............-.. .A. .July 12, 26, 8 pm.
;.' Right reserved to change this schedule. s
TICKET OFFICES— (PaIace Hotel) 653 Market
_ : St., 3 Market st. and Broadway .Wbarf.
. \u25a0 Telephone Kearny 492. -
OAKLAND— II2O Broadway^ Tel. Oakland 5650.
£,C.b. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent.'
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
fVn.\ STEAMSHIP COMPANY ,
'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0~^ B^. Tehuantepec Route
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST PORTS
AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, sailing from New
.York every six days, making direct connection
with Pacific steamers sailing from . Sallna Crui,
Mexico, every six days for San Francisco. «
PACIFIC -COAST PORTS TO NEW YORK.
Also to Mexican and all principal European ports
under through 'rate and through bills of lading.
Sailings from San Francisco every 12 days.
LOCAL SERVICE FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO HAWAIIAN ISLAND PORTS, direct every
28 days, and via Puget sound every 12 days.
For rates and further particulars apply to
DEARBORN & LAPHAM. General Agents, 8
Bridge *t.. New York; WILLIAMS, DIMOXD &
CO., General Agents. < Pacific Coast. .- '_"\u25a0:-
\u25a0 310 Sansome St.. Saa Francisco.
SEATTLE -TACOMA
Bellmsham. Anacortes. ETerett, Port Town-
send,- Victoria, VancouTer and all Alaska
Ports. -i *\u25a0' i " . "
S. S. BU«CMAN -.. April 6
S. S. ADMIRAL SAMPSON..'... April 12
S. S: WATSON .......... ..........April 18
LOS ANGELES DIRECT
S. S. ADMIEAL SAMPSON......... ApriI 6
S. S. WAT50N........ April 12
S. S. BUCKMAN .April 1$
Alaska Pacific Steamship Co.
TICKET OFFICES :
General Office, Howard Street WJiarf No. 3.
54 Market street. «48 Market street.
080 Market st.. Chronicle bids. U
Sailings from Howard Street' Wharf 3/
TOYO KISEN KASSHA
bRIEXTAIj * STEAMSHIP COMPANY
S. sr*'Nippon - Maru". I . ...Tuesday, Apr. .. 5, 1910
S. 8. "Chiyo Maru". ......Tuesday, May 3, 1910
S. S. "Tenyo Maru" ...... Tuesday, May 31. 1910
Steamers sail from company's . piers, \u25a0 Nos. 42,
44, near, foot of Second st.. at 1 p. m.; for Yoko-
hama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe
(Hiogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai, and con-
necting at Hongkong , with steamers for \u25a0 Manila.
India, etc. : No cargo receiTed on board on day
of sailing. Round ttfp tickets at reduced rates.
. For .freight and passage apply at office. 240
James Flood building. W. H. AVERY.
. ' Assistant General Manager.'
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND— S.S.
tfariposa sails 11 a. tn.. Apr. 15. . Special
round trip,. Tahiti, $125 first class.
HfiKllYl 111 II S " S - Sierra, sails at .11 a. m.
; OCEANIC S. S. CO.. 673 Mkt.: T. Krny 1231
B.4ILWAY TRAVEL
/2g||fek :\ Schedule Effective
r|?£n November 15, J909
:". ?^BJSSpP UNION FERRY DEPOT
• ;'.; ' . | , \u25a0 fSan ' Francisco'
LeaTe' : VIA SAUSALITO - ArriTe
• 7:4oa|Petalnma.' ;; Santa*. Rosa; Henlds- :
/-"'!/ -"'! I Cloyerdale,. Utiah.Wllllts, \u25a0-.
. r '\u25a0 Sberwood, r Sebaatopol, \u25a0 •Gnerne- >'-<'\u25a0]'
i ":\u25a0\u25a0: v/.--, : Tllle.. •lit. 1 Rio, - 'Duncan Milts.. 6:l"p
8:20 a »Pt..i Reyes, *Mt.^Rlo, \u25a0•Cazadero t«:s7p
li 8:20 a ••Sonoma,. **Glen' Ellen. ..'........ ts:3"p
$9 :00 a Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Cloverdale. j":37a
11:00 a Petaluma,' Santa R05a..".... ....... 4:17p
I 3:00p Petaluma.i Santa' Rosa, 1 Healdsbnrp, ';'.-.
OT ; ; ! Clorerdale, UkUh, v GnerneTllle. , •
\v Mt. - Rio, Duncan Mills, ~ Sebas-
topol:;-.:.".. .".'."... '..........\u25a0.;;. 10:37 a
14 :00p Pt->. Reyes,: Occidental.... ...... r.. . .
4:40p Sonoma, -Glen E11en,... ":."r77r. 7Z7;~: 0:17 a
f6:2op Petaluma.; Santa: Rosa...*. .•."...;.. B:S7a
\u25a0\u25a0'-.:. ELECTEIO SUBITRB A» j VIA BAUSALIT 6~~
' i \u25a0 Bau»alito, - Mill -.< Valley, "\u25a0 San y. Rafael — Dany
eTery .: 40 \u25a0".. minutes , from -7:00a.,m.~unt11,0:00
a. m. ; then hourly. until 4:00 p.' m.; then every 40
minutes ; until 6:40 : p. ; m. ; then ' 8 :00 and -, 10 :00
p.' m. and 12:01- a. ;m.-, ' •• \u25a0 - \u0084 . \u25a0
Fairfax— LeaTe San Francisco t7:00. 7:40, B*2o '
9:00, 10:00, "11:00 -a.um.. 112:00 nflon,tl:00l
2:00. 4:00, 4:40,^5^0 and 6:66 p.mT^ -
San ftuentin via Ban Rafasl — Leave 9:00 a. m.
and 2:00 ; p.". m.;*-.? , ~ ..-',;-•. \u25a0 -\u0084.
: Tiburon \u25a0 and Belreder*— l7:oo.. J7:40. = 10-15
a^=. m.-v (112:00 noon. - : except Saturday). \u25a0-. 112-30
S4:00," 85:20, 7:15 p. m. .{sundaya, 17:00,-17-40
10:15va.->m;,VJ2:3O, §4:00, i |5:20, 7:15 p. :m .
§12:01 a. m.c. --."\u25a0{'. • :
•Sunday ,7:37 p.- m.;**Sunday arrive
e:s7ip.'im."; tExceptr Sunday. JSunday only
.^Saturdays * only. J Via , Sausalito.
**i Pacific Transfer Company's ,: agents! are" author^
Ucd to check \u25a0 baggage direct from - residence. , ' -•'•
STANFORIIAND U.C.
CROSS BATS TODAY
Cardinal Will Oppose Blue and
\u25a0 [Gold on California
Field v
BERKELEY.' April I.— For the sec
ond baseball game \u25a0of the series the
nines of«the universities of Stanford
and California will line up on Califor
nia field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Coach Walter Z. Smith has de
termined to usd the same men who
played in the first game with Stanford
last Saturday. Harris will occupy the
mound and Stoner -will go behind the
bat, as in the first intercollegiate con
test. ,
Although Coach Presley of Stanford
Is not prepared 'to state definitely who
Is to do the twirling, it is understood
that both Reed and Oilflllan will be in
the box for a portion' of the contest, as
both have been doing "effective work
on the mound all through the season.
Ganong is to be on, the other end of
the battery. • '
It is quite \noticeable how little kick-
Ing and jawing at the umpires there
has been since the season opened here
in contrast to the umpire baiting in the
other cities of the circuit.
RAIL WA V TRA VEL
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM APRIL I. 1318
VIA OAKLAND PIER
Lwtb (Foot of liulai Street) - Am™
2.15 a Niles, LJTermore, Tracy, Lathrop,
Stockton, Lodi, Sacramento 10.38b
6.40» HajTrsrd. -Viles, Saa Jo?*. 7.08*
7.00 a Richmond. Port Costa, Benieia. Baisun.
Dizon. Sacramento, Roserille, Mary»>
Tille, Redoing, Dunnnuir 758n
7.00 a Hmira, VacatSe. Rmnsey. 7^B?
7.00 a Davis. Woodland (Marytvile. Oro-
Tille), William*. Maxwell, Wfflowi,
Hxmilton, Corning, Red Bluff 7.28p
f7.00a Newark, San Jose. Los Gatos, Wright. 8.43»
7.00 a Fdton (Boulder Creek). SanU Crui. . . 9.58p
7.40 a Vallejo, Napa. Calistoga, Santa Rosa,
Martinet. San Ramon... 6.08 a
740 a Kiles, Fleasanton. Livensore, Alu-
J - mont, Lathrop, Stockton 4 7^Bp
740 a Tracy. Los Banos. Herman, Fresno,
Hanford, Visalia 4.281
8.20 a Port Costa, Slartine*, Byron, Trary,
Stockton, Merced, Fresno, Goshra
Jmwtion (Hanfdrd, Armona), Visalia,
Porterrille, Bskers&dd . . .". «.*8»
8.20 a Yosemite Valley ti» Merced. 7Mp
9.00 a Niles, Livermore, Stockton (*Milwn),
Valley Spring, lone, Sacramento. .... 4.28 ?
9.00 a Sonon, Tuolumne and Angels. . , , 4.28 p
9.00 a AtUntie ExpreM — Sacramento, True-
; '\u25a0; \u25a0:.'>, kee, Ogden, Salt L*ke City, DenTtr,
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago 8-28*
940 a Richmond, Fort Costs, Martinet,
Bay Point 6-48p
10.20 a Vallejo Mare Island, Napa 11.28 a
10.20 a Los Angeles Passenm — Port. Gotta,
Martinez. Brron. Tracy. Stockton,
Merced. Fresno. (Hanford. Coalings,
i *^- - VLraliaJ Bakersfidd, Los Anedes. . . . 748p
10.20 a Mo jave, Olancha, Lone Pine. Jit.
Whitney ....: 7.48p
10.40 a San - Francisco- OTeriand > Limited^- .
DenTer, Kansas City, St Louis,
Omaha, Chicago 7.28p
1 1 .20 a Shasta Limited— Portland. Taeoms,
Seattle.. 9.18p
IZOOn Goldfidd Paat— Port Costa, Benieia.
Sacramento, Truckee, Hazen, Mini,
•• >i Tonopjih, Gddsdd. Laws, Kerier. . . . 7.43 a
IZJOQn Marysrille, Chico, Red 81uff.... 4.28p
1.20p Nilea, Inrington, San Jose 2.48s
1.40p San leandro, Niles, Centerrille, ( 9.08 a
Newark, San Joee • 7^Bp
MOp Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos, Wri«ht,
- Felton (Boulder Creek), Santa Cnu. . 9.58?
2.40p San Leandro, Niles, San Jose. 9.28»
3.00p Benieia, Winters, Sacramento — Wood-
• i land, Mary*rille, OrOTJIIe — Yolo, "»
Arbuckle. Williams,' Wfllows 1048 a
3.00p Via .Sausalito, West Napa, St. Hdena.
Calistoga 10.37*
3.20b Port Costa (Stockton), Mxrtinez.f 12.08?
B\Ton, Modesto. Merced, Fresno. . \ 1 0.36 p
4.00p Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa,
Martinei, San Ramon, Dougherty,
Livermore '..:...\... 9.28 a
4.00p Niles (Centerville), Tracy, Stockton f 1 0.28 a
L0di..».... \ lOJBp
4.40b San Leandro, Hayward, Nile*. Pleas-
anton, Livermore, Tracy, Newman. -
Kerman, Fresno... &28a
' 5.00p Richmond, Pinole, Vallejo, Port
Costa, Benieia, Suisun, Sacramento -
\u25a0 * — RosevSle, Marysrille, Ororille 1128 a
B.OOp Russell. San Jose. Los Gafos 9.28 a
6.20p San Leandro, Niles, San Jose. 7.48 a
" B.oop Owl Limited— Los Angdcs.. B.oB*
640p Eastern Exprens— O?den, Pueblo. Den-
ver, Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicaeo. .
Port Costa, Benieia, Sacramento,
s Reno, Sparks 8.28p
6.40 a Hayward. Niles and San J05e ........ 6.48p
J7.00p Vallejo, Port Cwta. Martinei, Bay
Pointand Way Stations... JII.I8?
7.40p Richmond. Port Costa, BjTon, Tracy,
Lathrop, Stockton 12.48p
8.20p Oreaon Express— Davis, (Sacramento),
. '• Wfllovv Redding (Klamath Faßs).
• - Ashland, Portland. Tacoma, SeatUe,
,/^.--- . Spokane..; ....;;...... 9.28 a
9.00p China and Japan Fast ' Mail— Ogdes,
Che>-enne. Denver, Kansas Gty.
. • Omaha. Chicago 2.48p
. 9.00» Port Costa, Benieia, Sacramento. Col-
fax. Truckee. Reno, Sperk*. Osden.. 2.48p
. I I.OOp Yosemite Valley Sleeper ria Merced
to El Portal .....; BJ3a
I I.OOp Niles. Pleasanton, Lirerxore, Lathrop,
- Modesto, Mercsd, Fresno 10.38?
I 1 .OOp Fresno. Sdma, Goshen June, Hanford,
Armona. I.emoore, Coalinga 828 a
I 1.40p Portland Express— Sacramento, Msrv*.
. . ville. Red Bluff. Weed. Ashland, Rose-
" burg. Portland. Tacoma. Seattte I2£Bp
METHERLAKD'S ROOTE-From Pacific SVmI Wharf
ColLniville. Emaiaton. Rio Virta. Isleton. Ryde. Wal-
nut Grove, Vorden, Courtland, Clarksburg. Sacramento.
LeaTe 8.00 a.m. Tue., Thura., Sat., Steamer Navajo-
.. arrive J 5.00 p. ia. - \u25a0
: Le»T« 1.00 p.m. Daily, except Soaday, Steamer Mbdoc
or Apache; arrive 11.30 p.m.
OAKUNO HARBOR FERRY-From San Francisco
Jtarket Streat Wharf— Week Day*— Hourly from 6 CO
a.m. to 9.00 p.m. Sundays— 6.4s. & 15, 9.4.5. 11115
I ».m.. 12.43, &1&, 3.45. 5.15, C 45. 8.15 and 9.45 p.m. •
LOCAL FERRY TRA!«S-VJa Atamcda Ptar.
To Oakland and Alam.da-te.lo, ff1.45 a.m^ and thn
.10 and 45 minntes p«»t the hour unta 7.45 pjn • then
830. 9.15. 10 M. 10.45. IUO pjn. and liisLJT
To Alameda and Frultval* via HorMsho* tarn* as abovt.
a for Morning. • for Afternoon, f Soaday excepted.
t Sunday only. {Arrive Mon^ Wed, FrL
Union Tranifer Co. authorised to cheek Baggage
. from residence. .". - ~ •\u25a0 . . • -
/buBL-A Trains Leave
\ I^^ San Francisco
'^^^ffl .- : : Market : Street"
>IBt^ Ferry Depot
? LeaTe -<-For~ ? |A.M.| , PJ<L
Bakeraficld ...... 7:15 8:00-10:00
Chicago \u0084;.5. r ,i.. 7:15 8^)0-10:00 -..."-V
Fresno . . . ; .T. ... 7:15 4:00-8:00-10:00
Grand Canyon. . . 7:15 8:10-10:00
Hanford * . ."\u25a0.';.-. ... 7:15 . ; . .-10:00
Kansas City...... 7:15 8.-00-10:00 \
Merced . . ..': . ..V. 7:15 4:00-8:00-10:00
•Stockton . . . . . . . 7 :15 4 rfX)-- 8
Stockton, Oakdale
and Sierra Rail- j
h way points . v. . . 9:45
Tulare :".:... 7:15 8^)0-10:00 •
Visalia ;......... 7:15 8:00-10:00
Yosemite ;.^..... 7:15 ..........
•Stockton Local leave* 1:23 p. m.~ ~ " ~"
x o^"^ 111 * Unsl *«l through to Chicago leaves
?.* : L0!0^?:L 0 ! 0^?: ™^O'flce*-«73 Market atrwt aad
Market aUeet Ferry D«Dot, Bta ltaad*co; 111 a
Broadwaj, Oaklaad- i^^rTfN**^
WRESTLERS ARE
BADLY INJURED
Bout Stopped by Police Given
to Mahmoui, the Turk,
Over "Americus" s
BALTIMORE. Md.. April I. — After
58 minutes of wrestling here tonight
between Mahmout, the Turk, aal
"Amerlcus" (Gus Sehoeojefn), In* which
both men were seriously Injured, the
police stopped the bout. The decision
was awarded Mahmout.
Late shipping intelligence
ARRIVED
Friday. April ?.
Stmr tt(»<lond<>. Bendecanl, '\u25a0*\u25a0 hours from Sna
Pei'.ro; ballast to Simpson lumber company.
* SAILED
*.>^V- Friday, April 1.
Stmr Shasta. Hanaen. Portland.
Stmr Marerick. McKellar Jr.. Seattle.
DOMESTIC PORT 3
REDON'DO BEACH— Arriretl April I— Stmr
Vanitnard, from Eureka.
Sailed April I—Stair1 — Stair Xann Smith, for San
Pe<lr<v
PORTLAND— Sailed April I— S<-hr MaftPl Gal \u25a0.
for San Francisco; sctir AlTena. for San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS
HOXOLUL.U— Arrired April I— Stmr Sierra,
hence March 20. '\u25a0•.-.'<
VIA COAST L.KSH
Lears (Third and To^rnaend Streets) Arrfrg
tS^Sa Loop— 23d Street. Viatacion, South
San Francisco, Valencia Street. ..... t6-35*
t3.3sa Loop — Valencia Street, Ocean View,
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
23d Street. 3rd and Townsend t6.40a
6.20 a South San Francisco, San Jose,Gilroy.
(HoUister), Sargent, Pajaro, Watson-
Tille, Santa Cru*. 7.50?
740 a South San Francisco, Palo Alto, San
Jose. Way Stations ».35a
7.00 a Mayfield. Lo» Alto*. Los Gatos t7.20p
8:00 a Shore Line Lknited— Paso Rob.Vs
Hot Springs, Santa Barbara, Los
Anjeles 930p
BJJSa The Coaster— San Jose. Pawro (Wat-
BenTille, Santa Cruz), CasrroTille,
(Dd Monte. Monterey, Pacific Grove),
Salinas, Soledad, Paso Robles Hot
Springs, San Luis Obispo, Surf,
(Lompoc > . Santa Barbara. Ventura,
Oxnard. Los Angeles 11.45>
8.20 a Madrid, Los Altos. Los Gato». Wris'ut.
Glenwoodf Boulder Creek). Santa Cruz.
WstsonTiUe. Castrovaie, Dd ilonte.
Monterey, Pacific GroTe 9.C0?
9.00 a San Jose, Gilroj-, Salinas, Pa.<o Rob!es
. Hot Spring*. San Luis Obispo — Tm
Pinos— WatsonTilie. Sacta Crui, Del
Monte. Monterey. Paciss Grove. .... 4.CCp
10.40 a Sonth San Francisco. Bnrlingasie, San
Mateo, Palo Alto, San Jose 6.30 a
!0.40a Los Altos, Monta Vista. LO3 Gates. . { *f j{£
I I^Oa Valencia Street, Ocean Vipr, Colaa,
Cemeteries. Baden, San Bruno 1.35j>
1 1.40 a Sooth San Francisco, San Jos? t&2Ca
2.00p Del 3lonte Etpress-^San Jose, Gibov,
Sargent (WatsonTille; Santa Cruz),
Del Monte, Monterey, Pacifis Grove,
(tSUinas) I2JSOp
2.05» South San Francisco. Palo Alto, San
Jose B.4Ca
t2.C5» Lot Altos, MonU Vista. Lc« Gatos. . . 13.20^
3.00s South San Francisco. San Marco. Saa
Jose, G2roy, Tres Pinos, Salinas 10.10 a
3.00b Watsonville. Santa Crua. CastrovilLj,
Del Monte. Monterey, PsrlSc Grove. 10.00 a
3.40? Santa dan. San Jo*, Los Gatos,
Wright (Boulder Creek). Santa Crua. lO.OCa
4.00? Sunset Express — Tucson. Perning,
Q Paso, • Houston. New Orlcan?,
Pam Robles Hot Springs, San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara ana Los Angeles 1 1.40 a
4.00p Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago II .4C*
4.20p South San Francisco, San Jose t&OOa
t&OOp Burtingame. San Mateo. Palo Alto,
San Joae and Way Stations. . .' 9.40 a
t5.05» Loop— 23d Street. Visitacion. South
San Francisco. Valencia Street tS.l5|»
t5.20p Redwood, Palo Alto, San Jose. " I.IOn
|5.20 a Los Altos. Monta Vista, Los Gates... +3.209
|5.25p Burlingame, Ssn Mateo. San Jose. t3.20 p
j5.30p Loop— Valencia Street, Oce»n View,
Cemeteries, South San Francisco,
23d Street, 3d and Townsend t6.40p
5.40 a San Bruno, San Mateo. Redwood. Palo
Alto, Santa Clara. San Jose 7.40 a
?5.40p Los Altos, Monta Vista. Los Gatos... $9.4Ca
16.00? Milibrae. San Mateo. Palo Alto, JL»y
field. Los Altos, Los Gatot 18.00 a
t&osp 23d Street, Visitacion. South Saa
Francisco. Valencia Street t7. 1 5a
t8.23p Loop— Valencia Street. Ocean View.
Cemeteries, South San Francisco,
23d Street, 3d and Townsend t7.40»
6.30p South San Francisco, San Jose &40f
8.00? Los Anseles Pawrager— Gilroy, Salinas.
Pam Robles Hot Sprinza. San Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara and Lo» Anneles B^oa
ll.43pSonth San Francisco, Palo Alto.f 7^Cp
San Joee. .....\ 7.45p
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS— Via Oakland Pier.
T« OtMar.d. Bsrkalsy. Berryman. Eart Oakland and
Fruttfals-r-Daily — From 6.00 a.m., and every twenty
minutes- until 7.00 p.m. iaclusiv-; then 7.40, 8.20.
9.00. 9.«. 1020. ILCO. .11.40 pjau 12J» and
1.20 aja.
To Sathar and Mslrctt via Sr/anth SL— Dsjy— From
' 6.00 a.m.. and every twenty minutes nntil 7.00 p m.
indttsre, then 7.i0, BJX). 9.00, 9.40. 10^0, ILO.
and 11.40 p.ra.
To Stonohurtt— Daihr Except Sunday— 6.00, 700. 800
9.00 ajn., 2.20. 3.00. 4.0 a AOO, a« f.m. Sunday
enly 9XO 10D0 .ajx. LCO pjiu 2.00. 3.0 a 4.00, SJOQ,
5.40 pjn. - *
T» Oakland First St. Frultvalt. Alamgila, via Horwhoa
—Daily— From t6.00, 6.20 a.m. and every twenty
minutes until 8.20 ajn. iadusive; ttlen 9.00, 920
10.00, 10.20. 11.00. IL2O ajn., 12 n*.. I^2o J. 00 .1 20.
2.00. 2.20, 3.00, 3.2 a J3.40 pjn. and every twenty
mirintesunta 7 p.m. inclusive: 7.40, 8.-U 900. 910
10.20. 11.00 and IL4O p.m» 12.20 and L2O aim.'
Additional train to Oakland First St* 2.15 a iTP .
To Wtrt Bwkstey— Da2y. Except Sunday— Fran 6.00
•jn. and every twenty minutes until 3.20 am indu-
, yive; then 9.00 ajn. and every hour unta 4.00 p.m.
w *"!* SS * T « ">«> 4-20 p.nl and «venr twenty minutw
Zn}sZ n }$ 7«^2. p^ux inclusiT * : ibal 740 P-a- 8.20. W».
9.40, ML2O, ILOQ. 11.40 pja. and 12^0ajD.
T» L Wsrtß«rkehy— Sundays only— From 6LCO ul
then 7.00, 8.00, 9JOQ aja. indusiveVthen 9.20 am. «3
VZ? twen * v . minutes unta £40 pja. indunve: thea
4.00 pja. and every twenty minutes until 7.C0 p.ra it>-
dusiTe; thea 7.40-pja.. &20, 9.00, 8.40, 1020, 11.00.
IL4O pja. and 12.20 ajn.
To Coril^-Daily Except Sunday— Prom JLOO aja. and
every 20 mmutes until 5.20 a.m., then 9.00, 10 CO
"fr/li 00 - s- 00 -^™.*^ 120, 4.40. ioo.
a.20. 440 and 8.00 pja.
To Corbin— Sundays only— From 6.00 aja., then 7.00,
8.00, 9XO ajn. mduave; then 9.20 a.m. and every
twenty minutes unta 3.40 p.m. indusive: thea 100
pja. and every twenty minutes nnt J 6.00 pjn.
. - • '« "^
tMUIE WOODS
MT.'TAMALPAIS
.VIA SAUSALITO FERRY
FOOT OF MARKET STRECT
lIBAL HOUDAYS-SUHDAT TUHf
.* iT.tarrnctea UiilrWwte I U!»ilM~is~~
'Wwka»T! Sunday Vtekday! Smni»j Wtekjayj Sinvby
I 10:00 a! 9:08 a t7:3sa> 12:03? 7:35* 110:43s
' 2:00p 10:00* 1:50? 2:00? t:4Spi 11:52*
*4:«? 11:00* e2:sspi 3:03p 4:25? i 1:«t
;.;..... 1:00? 4:30p 4:2fi« *3:lspj 2:52?
•••-•• Z-Mj fclOp
....:. 3:oflp I .....J 5:33?
*3*t. only. tMon. only. ©Tamalpaia only.- Vbo? onU
. Tickrt Offices— Sausalito Ferry and 874 Market
General Office— Mill Valley. California.
"TAVDUt OF TAMALPAIS- and M MUIB MM"
art tJwtji «tta for masts !
OCEAiN SHORE RAILWAY
F. S. Stratton. ReceVrer.
: Lt; S. F. dally — »:oOa. •4:30 p. Ar. S. T.
dally— t3:lsp. •S:2sa. •
."•Arleta. fTunitas Glen; stage for Saa Gr«-
gorio and Pescadero. -.•...-
'| .USE;CALL WANT ADSj

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 18, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 18, Image 17 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 18, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913