The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 05, 1910, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 05, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 05 April 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-04-05/ed-1/seq-11/>

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PLAYERS AND LAYERS
SPLIT DAY'S RACES
Two Odds-On Favorites and Pair of Long
Shots Under Wire First
Two odds-on choices got down in;
front at Emeryville yesterday and a
pair of short priced contenders scored
Tor the limb players. Long shots took
the other two races, so player and
layer came near splitting even on the
day's Interest centered in
the purse race, fourth on the <-ard, at
\u2666•\u25a0even furlongs, and Rey Hindoo on
the strength of Saturday's race, was
hold at 1 to 2 In the betting. Phil
Mohr was the only other one to catch
any of the play. Phil Mohr, with a
feather up, whs off flying and eurren
. •dcr^d part of the pace to Novgorod.
Archibald kept Rey Hindoo in his nia
chinelike stride close to the pace raak
prf and turned him loose in the stretch.
When tackled. Phil Moiir backed up for
ft moment, but responded to Selden's
hoot and lapped Rey Hindoo at the
wire. Colonel Jack wu a bangup third.
MEDIA IS WI.VXKn
The card opened with a four furlong
trial for 2 year old maidens, and Green
isle, lately trained by Daggle Smith,
again the favorite on dockers' re
ports of fast work. Media, from Berry's
barn, was second choice^ The favorite
was never prominent, and Media, tak-
N in;r her lead into the stretch, could
/"\w be caught. Othale. another Napa
• M-'d youngster, got the place, and
Academist. running over his field at the
end, was easily xhc best to sho<r,
Burnell. receding from twelves to
. "0 to 1, was the shock in the second
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
Orflpr in trblch hordes figure In The Call II anrtirap is Indicated In black fare type. ;
OAKLAND, Monday. April 4. 1910. — Nlnety^ighth day. Weather clear. Track fast.
r. C. Ilopfwr. prfaidlug "Tmlgp. Itiohard Dwyer. t-tartrr. .
5473 l!K; *- 1 * RACE — Four furlongs'; purse; rasldeu 2 year olds; value to flrst $150.
i-wVk.i WtK^c aod On-urr. iWt:sT. ij 34 str. Fin. | Jooter. I !Op. Cl.
M«iJ :(£)MEDIA <C. W.' Berry 1 ;lofl| 1 1 n 1 VhLl l><.l<:ro*« 2 .1
*u;3 '-Othalr <l>or:n & Co.) 1100J 6 4 2H4 IH2 3 "jCobiirn 20 SO
»:"72 Cad^mUj (J. MarManus^ 1106' S 7 Va'O S>i A. Wllllains. 0 . 0
*AK2 KDZLATA BRAKA (O. TureklllO.^! T, .-.1 3 1 4ns [Mcßrldc .... « 9
';*".!• tVfltrod* S (Allen & H.) ilO4i 3 S h 2% 5 h jKent „ . S 0-2
<X4Z i(BGREEN ISLE IT. Fox> 1 109 1 4 5 1 ."> l" 610 (Archibald ... 11-5 R-2
»*sojWm Point .<U\T. Andprßon).!n2i » M 8 1 7ts I Nolan ....".. 20 50
•^O Rphcit Bain 48. KphrMtwrK ..llOS' 2 K3 7 2 S lH Rice 6 8
>.Z:.r. Sg u rranri^o Mal.l <Hsckett> 11041 7 64 9 U JBm.ton 1> .%
Tirap- :23 3 -.*.. :4S 4". At po*t Ii minutes. Off at 1:48"-.,. Mpilia. 6-3 place, S-5 chow; Othale,
12 pl«r». 6 show: Acaflemist. 1 show. Win net eh. f. by Solitaire H-Oeorgia VI. Truined
It C. W. Carroll. VcrKtched— o432 .Tim Baser. i; 44.1 Ravelxtoa 11. 6413 Kddic Mott. Start
frond. Won caMly. socond same. Third drlTiag. HSjrU price — Acadfiulst 7. Media better
riddpß trwiay than last out and had nothing to beat. FUe took 'the lead at bead of
<'rftoii ana hr>rr.Pd boui»». Othale ran a game race. Academist made «ip,proiind pamely.
\vntr:i'l<> S yiiowod some TLat was all. «»roen Isle In a pockot all the way.
gi*?^ SECOND RACE— Six furl«»ngi>: selllns ; 3 year olds and upward; value to flrst $100.
iiidPi.i Horse and Owner. IWtjSt. \j hi ?i Str. Fin, t Jookpy. | Op. Cl.'
•M 44 .Bnrnrll. T> <P. Zlmn?r) ]102! 6 ... S 2U4 n 4 l>jl n iGrc*p 12 20
«S4ft aiMAT SirtTON. 0 <All<>Ti)..ilO2 3 ... .°.n 2n In 22% A. Thomas.. « !)
CZIZ i(2)AKKE MeOEE. 4 (D.Henry) 'lor.| 2 ... 12 1 1%2 2 3n " Moßrlde .... -T IC-5
«««7 'Steel. 4 (J. Stowe) 104 1 5 ... 4 1Y,7, 4 Oh 44 Kent 4 R
«». r^ !Calo|rjK. 3 (A. J. Jafks<mt 90' 4 ... 211 .1 2 3li sli '.Selden 4 5-2
«43" (Titus 11. a (G. P. McNeil) 09 7 ... 7 I^o 1 6 n <! h JahnHen 10 15
«543» iWan. 5 <W. W. Asbe) '104' » ... 11 211 2'i» >4 7 \ Coburn 10 10
«3<4 |(3;BAXKADE. 5 tLrcn & Co.) 1O»512 ... 0 1 S2 S 3 'IH 2V- Taylor « 13
<KM IKopek. 5 UVoant & Co.» 11l S ... <i b 7 l l 'j7 ij"» '.i'.Klce 10 (i
.'.:<74 IFriar cf Elpin, S (Nancolas) .. lOSJIO ... 8 %iO nlO2 10 1 Nancolas ... 40 100
«3« 'Dmu\ 5 (J. W. Hudee) 102 1 ... 1-' 12 12 11 V- W. r.arcan.. 15 20
c.x^ Th^... <:»sr. a iff. T. Shaw...!lO*:il ... 10 »4 i* 312 " C. Smith .".0 00
Tim*-— :24 2-o. :4^ 4-5. 1:14 2-5. At post « minutes. Off \u25a0at 2:13. liurnell.\B plare, 4 show;
Snttcn. 4 pls'^', 2 sh'^w; Anne. 4-5 show. Winner br. in. by Bannockborn-Mrs. Bruncll.
\u25a0Jrahica by I*. Xlmmfr. Start pood. Won dririne. Sepondeaslly. Third driving. High
pric* I—Ann*1 — Ann* Mf^ioe 7-2. Calopus 5. Wap 12. Ilurnril came from bhclnd and outgamed
May Sutton rieht at the finish. Msy Sntton ran her race. Anne McGee had the speed,
but stopped badly. None of tb» otht-r.'j f-how ed much.
CATC THIUD 11ACE— Six furloDgs; gelling; 3 year olds and .upward; value to first $150.
I'Kit-x.i Horse and Owner. jWtjSt. »» % Str. Fin. | Jnckey. \ Op. Cl.
ttiMTHU)?. BTATFOKD. 4 <Ro*s). .11051 2 ... 2 l'il 2»il l«'.l C (Selden 3 5
C{»s7 i<2)AIRS, « tyuinlan &. P.>...(10H '.« ... « « 4 h 4 >i 2.^ (Gross 3 11-5
€454 !llex. 3 tCahill & Mason) !100 3 ... :'. h 2 IV,:{ h 3 b C. Williams. 5 8
<U6S iEUcrd. a <C. Morton t 1107 s' ... 3 8 5 1%4 ij Van-Dusen.. " « 8
6454 <Joo«l Int^ut. S 97. 7 ... >2 5 2>/2 n 5n A. Thomas.. 10 12
<«*f"nP»ul Clifford, a <T. Kirk) 110 l 5 ... 4*£6*» « 3 6 1 Borel 12 20
>ftr. (3/AXDER GULCH, 3 tS ea A) 97 1 ... sli 8 2 «1 7 2V t Kederis ..... 4 4
iMSTMMattie Mack. 0«E. L. Joneej. 104 4 ... 1 iv.s n 7 1 S l»4Coburn !<• 12
«'.4r.3 'Illusion. «i (J. Schreilwrt ;1O4: 6 ... 7 2 7 » 9 |W. Gargan.. ti 9
TSme— :24 4-.".. :4S 4-5. 1:14^-5. At post 2\ a m inutcf. Off at 2:4 Hi. Stafford. 0-5 place, 0-10
*bow; Airs. 1 plap^. 1-2 show; Ilex. 2 show. -Winner h. g. by The Friar-Lingerie. Trained
l>r A. L. Df-nuy. Scratched — G4OS Good Sblp. Start good. Wen easily. Second and third
driving. Hlph price— Mtttle Mack 35. Father Stafford fimply breezed to his field. Airs
ilosed woU from a bad beginning. Ilex hu ng a bit at the end. Ellerd clo»»»d stoutly.
Good Intent stoj>i>ed i.srtly whin he looked to hare a chance in - the stretch. Mattie Mack
inn a gfKxl quari'T «ud then faded away.
G47S fOL'UTU RACB — Seven furloag*; pur st; 3 year olds and upward; value to llr-st $1:00.
imi^K.l Horse and Owner. jWt'St. y; \'» % Str. Fin. 1 Jockoy. | Op. Cl.
(K472)jU)B£T HINDOO, 5 (Oak\vd).Hl4i :'. .! h 4 2 2 h 2 1 1 % Archibald ...I 1-2 11-L'O
«;4*O !<2)PHII. KOHR. ,l IJ.LBhh) 97 1 2 2'il M; 1 IV.I •"\u25a0* 2 lVa Selden 3 3
«;*Tw :(3)COL. JACK. C (O. Turek). 114! 2 4 n 3 h 510 4 n 3 0 Mentry 15 20
«;4r,2 Finer. 5 (H. Miirki |K!9i 0 5 3 5 10 3 v 3 v 4 24 AndPr«on ... 10 S
«14<» Novgwod. 4 (C. Bocant '10S 4 1 *i 2»« 4 1 r> 15 515 ICoburn 30 40
«:41S Jr>hnnr Uyonf. «J (Ha.yes) !ll4| 5 (i 6 6 O <i iMcßride .'. . . ."() DO
'i iaie — :2:14-r», :4*> 2-r.. 1:112-5, 1:27 1-5. At post \' t minute. Off «t 3:02»4. liliidno, 1-5 place,
out shove; Mobr, 3-5 place. 1-4 *how; Jac \u25a0. ;i-2 chow. Winner eh. h. by Rpy el Santa
Anita-La Hlndos. Trained by W. P. Maxwell. Scratched — 0471 Rouad and Kound, 043$ Ben
Stone. <M7l Mile«. Start pood. Won rlilden out. Second cleverly. Third easily. High
pric* — Rey Hiudon 3-5. Rey Hindoo, outrun by Phil Mohr all the way. moved' up fast
1u stretch, a'-tod as if he wanr<»d to bear in. but Archibald kept him going and lie out
. camc-d Phil Mohr at the end. Phil Mohr ran his race. Colonel Jack closed well, outgatning
Fancy in final sinr^enth. Fancy looked dangerous at head of stretch, but stopped to a
walk in flaal furlong. Novgorod nhowe.l a nice turn of »peed. but could not carry It far.
Cif7"7 FIFTH RACE— <fce and a sixteenth miles; Felling; 3 year olds and upward; value
O*r I I to fir»t 8200.
\.i Horse and Owner. IWtjSt. >,j it, *•; Str. Fin. | Jorkey. | Op. Cl.
<UC..", ;(I)JOHN LOUIS, 0 (W. Buck)jlO9' C 42 42 1 *, 1 2 12 jCoburn 3-2 9-10
<MS3i-Ak*-Ar-B*n. 4 ißogeix 10S! 3 « 2 6 3 J5 2V44 2 2 1 'Gross 13-5 13-5
<«458i'(S)CADICH0N. « • W.Gabriel)ilOJ>; 4 I\i 1 2 2 »<; 2 1 3 4 A. Thomas.. (i 10
P«.4«3 ilyftgatee. a «.\-jrthwent stable). 109 77 7 7. Ol^n Archibald ... 6 S
«4W Mr. Bishop. 4 OlacManu*)... 10C 2 3 h 2 I^3 2 3 n 5 4 A. Williams. 6 10
• ,45» Catallne, a <F. Butterfield>. . . JlOf* 5 5 6 53627 6 ¥> Kent ....... 15 40
c:27 !(2)ROSEVALE, 4 <C. Morton) 1103 1 2 iV/i n 4 n 5 2^7 Van Dusen.. S 12
iTiuie— :24 2-S, :49 3-5, 1:15 2-5. 1:41 4-5. I :4S 1-5. At post J£ minute. Off at 3:25. Louis, 2-3
place, out show; lieu, 4-5 place, 1-3 *liow: Cadichoa, 6-5 chow. Winner eh. p. br Ben
Bramble-Jane Farrell. Trained toy W. Freeman. Start good. Won easily. Second driving.
Third easily. High price — Aks-Ar-Ben 4. Mr. Bluhop 12. John Louis ean^y begt. When he
i<iad« hi. ran it warn all over aud he- won r.s be pleased. Aks-Ar-I!cn came from far
hark gsmc'ly. Cadichoa had the speed andhunp on well. Mr. Bishop a contender for seven,
furlongs and then <iuit. Itoscrale very sore and lame, showed early, speed, but was thor
oughly done at sit furlongs.
g£*9Q SIXTH RACE — Futurity course; telling; 3 year olds and upward; value to first $200.
i'irtrx.l Hotrn and Owner. iWtj.St. »j ~4 Str. FiiT 1 Jockey, | Op. Cl.
««^k»,(2)BaNOE.ELLA. 3 «PaulscD).j »5! i 77! TT. 4~3 3"4lns lA. Thomas.. r, T,
»Hm» j<l)L. PANCHITA, 3 (Johcsuj «5! 1 ... I % 1 IV>l 2 2ns Kedfrls 2 2
fi456 U3)MARBUaO, 4 (Paddock).. 11l 2 ... 5*42%2a 3S Archibald ... 8-5 3-2
W5 'Madeline MuKgraro. 4 (Scott). 10C 4 ... 5^53 53 42 K. Smith.... . S 12
*A m M {Pffrt Mahone. 5 < Duncan). .. .Jill 3 ... 2 2>£2 I>&4 55 I - Roberts .. 15 25
•:s«S iMeltondale. 3 (Siocktoii) . . [100 0 . . . C. 0 0 0 Bnxton 7 7
T:m»"— :23 4-5. :49. 1:00 3-5, 1:10 3-5. At post 4 minutes. Off et 4:01. Banorella, 8-5 place,
7-10 euow: Panrhlt.-.. 4-i plaoe, 1-3 6 how; Marburg, 1-4 show. Winnir b. f. by Bannockburn-
Sorclla. Trained by G. 11. Strate. Scratched— (o2SO ItOKSlare, ©4C9 Orelio. Start good.
Won In a drive of three. High, price — Panchlla 3, Marbcrp 9-5. Port Mahono 40. Melton
dsle 10. Winner l>!d «» from K-00 to ?90U by Guy Grar and KolS. Banorella stood a drive
for a quarter of a mile, wore Lady Panrb Ita down slowly bnt surely nnd \just got up.
I.afly Panchlta had all her i-pced. but begaa to hang a bit toward the end. Marburg had
no rxenses at cIL He was well ridden and did his best. Others no chance.
Sianf ord Track Athletes
At Training Table
»
In order to better condition the
Stanford track athletes for the , task
of downing: the blue and gold a week
\u25a0 from Saturday the varsity men will
eat two meals each day at the training
table at tlie inn from now on.'
Twenty-seven names comprise the
list as made out by Captain Scott, but
It is probable that several names will
be added during the week, especially
after the interclass meet tomorrow,
which will give Trainer lloulton a fine
chance to get a line on his men. The
men who were selected to eat at the
training table are:
W. if. Argabrlte '13, B. O. Bellan '10, T. S.
Colcmaa '12, . H. .L. Uorton '10, G. S. Horine
•13. A. Jobnstcn '10. W. 11. Newman '12, H.
V. Poor 'XO, L. IL Price '13. W. D. Peasler
'I*C, TV. S. Porter 'H. H. H. Stols '10, 11.
Smitherom *11, L. Scott '10, C H. Tallant '11.
E C, Tcmpleton '10, W. M. Wyman '11. J.
l:.' TVolley !12.! 12. C. A. -Warlnp '11. E. Kern
•13 E > . Euddlck '13. H. E. U«*d '10, J. E.
Khe'ltoa '10. A. g. Brown '12. B. B. Carter '12,
X L Dole '11. L. F. l^rgnson '13. .
Gol£fion"6 recent good behavior is credited to
Iker TuUett, who lias been galloiilng the mare
In W work, according to Paddy . Lynch, her
««-ner. Lynch cay* tlie mare does not require
tftj« attecdanco of a 'pony.-
A L Daldwla. ofrner of Orello. H^y El Tovar
end' Del Crnsador, will probably stay here until
fc.tce end of the meeting nnd «nd bis string back
"to £aot» Anita for a summer's re*t.
Mrßriile iffot «>t down "for turw da.v* In lhe
•••v-cmd race -for mlslKhmlor nl the jwst. . He
£ a j , :,„ nut on die Biiort iJfired Anne McGec.
E. W. CLARKE
race, and was much the best at the end
In coming from behind to beat May
Button by a neck. Anne McGee. heav
ily played on the strength of Juarez
performances, could do no better than
third.
With a track exactly to his liking,
father Stafford made a romp of the
futurity course sprint, third In the pro
gram. Mattie Mack had the early foot,
but Father Stafford took command on
the turn and led home with six lengths
to spare. Airs raced gamely from last
position to take the place, and Ilex was
good enough to show.
FAVORITE BHEEZES HOME
John Louis, freshened up, had a big
following for the mile and a sixteenth
trip" and the play quickly made him
an odds-on choice. Aks-Ar-Ben was
next in demand and they finished ac
cording «5 the betting. John Louis, off
in the ruck, made his move gradually
and simply breexed in the stretch. Aks-
Ar-Ben closed with his usual rush, but
coul.i not get up. Cadichon, maker
of the early pace, was content with
third honors.
Three necks apart supplied the thrill
for the* closing event from which Ross
lare and Orelio, contenders, had been
scratched. Banorella at 6to 1 grabbed
the verdict in the last jumps from Lady
Panchita, and Marburg, the post favor
ite, finished next. It was the best race
of the day.
University Delegates to
Meet Here Today
[Specisl Dhpalch io The Calt]
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 4—4 —
Representatives from Stanford and the
University of California are to meet In
the, Palace hotel today to arrange the
entries for the Intercollegiate meet
which is to be held on the Stanford
oval April. 16. .' .
The Stanford delegates will be; L.
Scott, track captain; D. W. Burbank,
graduate manager, and H. L. Horton,
who captained the track team last year,
while Johns, Merritt and Christy will
represent California.
In the afternoon the two graduate
managers will meet in >, the Palace to
arrange the officials for the meet.
Cardinal Will Practice
On Hard Ground
[Special Dispatch to 77ie CaW]
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 4.—
The Stanford nine :1s to play its 1 last
practice came of the season Wednesday
afternoon with St, Mary's college team
on the local diamond. The, game is to
be played on the hard - ground of the
supplementary .field,, in , order, to ac
custom the team as much as possible
to the change from the : turf .of Stan
ford to .the hard packecUearth of .the
California diamond before 'the final
Kame of the intercollegiate series which
is to be. played in- Berkeley r*atur<jay
afternoon.
THE SAN ERAyCISCCK CAXL. TUESDAY,; 'APRm- 5,. 19K).
RACING WILL BE HELD SIX
DAYS A WEEK ACROSS BAY
' President Thomas H. Williams *of the Nen> California jockc\) club
announced last evening that oiving to the election at Emeryville next
Monday there v>ill be no racing that; day. He made the further an
nouncement that racing n>ill be held .Tuesday and thereafter six days a
week until the close of the season. . .
STANFORD CREWS
IN GREAT SHAPE
Vacation Training and Daily
Spins on the Bay Put
Squads on Edge
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 4. —
Every day the 14 men making' up the
two Stanford crews journey to Red
wood City f6r a spin on tho bay, and
running Und other work is done iri the
morning. The time afforded by the va
cation of last week has done wonders
for both crews who were on the water
for an hour or two every day. Neither
the freshman nor the senior crew has
been officially selected, but they are
practically picked,- and an announce
ment of the personnel of the crews is
to be made on Wednesday.
The course selected for the rßce is
as near ideal as could be found on San
Francisco bay, as it is protected from
the rough water, and a chance is af
forded for spectators to view the en
tire race from the shore. The finish
ing point is to be made at the Park
street bridge.
With I ? thef crew race in the morning
on the Oakland estuary, and the decid
ing game of the intercollegiate base
ball series on the California diamond
in the afternoon, Saturday will be a
gala day.
This will be the flrst time in years
that a freshman four race has been
held, but the innovation was necessary
this year because of the* scarcity of
men of the first year class in the La
gunita boat club. >" v
ILCTrack Eligibles Are
Announced
—
BERKELY, April 4. — Names of tllose
university studeuts who are eligible
to compete in the^ntercollegiate track
meet which will be held on the Stan
ford oval April 16 have been announced
by Professor Edmund O'Neill, faculty
representative of the university, as fol
lows:
F. 11. Allen '1.1 R. J. Jiuijrfrman '11
J. ('. Altman '13 W. I>. Kant '10 . :
G. Berliner '13 W. R. Keycs '10
C. IT. Boydston '11 G. A. Kretslnger '11
A. \V. Brown MO G. Leber '13
<). W*. Brown '10 I*. .1. Levy '12
S. li, Brown *11 F. LuJnbard '13
K. C Bull '10 \u25a0 11. Macpber«on '12
C. L. Butler '12 H. B. Maridox '11
J. W. Calkins Jr. '11 E. It. McCulluugh '11
E. N. Chapman '11 - R. McGoe '12
11. Chase '12 F. E. McXamara '10
E. P. Clabausb '10 E. D. MoNear '12
C. Claudius '12 W. B. Miller '13
T. E. Connally '12 R. M. Mini '13
A. Cortelyou '13 11. Myer '12
R. R. Cowles 't)9 S. H. Newell '11
R. V. Crites '13 H. S. Netriuan '12
A. S. CrosßfieUl '09 J. It. Xewsom '12
T. Davidson '10 R. E. Norton '13
G. S. Dclaraere '13 A. Paul. '10
H. nifrnan '10 *. B. Peart '13
W. Donald '11 1. A. Potter '13
IT T. Douelas '12 A. Rathbone '12
M. R. Dowd '11 US. Ready '12
t;. IX>zier '12 <>. A. Redman '13
1,. Dozier '10 B. H. Rhodw 13
W. A. Edwards '10 V. H. Saxon '12 .
S. E. Evans '10 • K. M. Scott '12
A. .T. Evers '11 R. P. Shield? '13
L.#M. Foulke '13 O. R. Smith '13
E. O. Freer '13 T. Smith '11
11. O. Oahbert "12 R. G. Sproul '13
G. C. Grnbb '11 J. A. Stroud Jr. '13
J. F. Hale '12 A. W. Tavlor '12
<\ li. Hampton '13 R. V. Tnylor '13
<?. Harlowe "11 \V. P. Tufts '32
T. Harris '13 E. Vail '12
X. G. Harrold '12 C. WV Vtlas '11
J. W. Hartman "13 R. A. Vitousek '12
R. P. Havens '13 J. K. Wallace '12
A. P. Ilayhe '13 <\ H. Whitney '13
«. M. Hill '13 WV S. Whitney '13
11. F. HI Her '13 , T,. 1,. Wilson M 0
L. B. llobart MO R. L. Wlnft M 3
W. D. Homer '13 W. D. Wolfe '12 v^
U I*, Hyde M 2 ; J. H. Woolwy M 2
J. J. Jacobus M 3R. 8. Goldman '12
H. Johns M OJ. R. Kelly M 2
C. O. Jones '10 V. Itodda M 3
Handball Finals to Be
Played Saturday
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 4.—
Only one match remains to be played
in the handball doubles' tournament
before the two successful teams t will
line up in the final game to decide the
championship. W. H. Masters '09 and
j. M. Wadsworth '10 have qualified to
meet J. J. Craig '12 and A. Johnston sJOs J0
in tlseir semifinal game. . The winner
of this cpntest will, meet J. H. Wig
gins '10 find C. W. Waugh '11. The
first of. these matches is to be played
the latter part of this week and the
final game Saturday morning.
TRACK GOSSIP
J. W. Paulson's nice filly Banorella,' after
beatins Lady l'anchlta-lri the last race yester
day, wa « Mil up and bought by Ouy Gray for
1000. Gray paid BedwellJTOO lor the mare that
uiilaUed eecoud.
« * *
Finding I'imkiui to bo hopelessly injured from
his Injuries mjstalued In Saturday's race. Bill
Ilavrkc had the horse destroyed. :
Judges Pettlnplll, who ; will* be placing Judge
on the Metropolitan tracks this year, will desert
the pagoda across the bay before the end of this
week and, start cast to ;begla' his , summer's
duties. - .
* • . • , \u25a0
A telegram to Guy Gray yratwday announced
that Jockey Molpswortli expected to arrive from
Texas today. - If he Is \u25a0 feellnjr fit, the lad will
be in the saddle tomorrow." Klcc, who has been
doing Gray's riding, . will leave f6r Kentucky
this week. • .
•When Keogh was set down Saturday for try
ing to beat the barrier with' Kound and Hound
he suffered his first suspension since ; he began
riding In 1900. \u25a0 The boy .• admits that he was
overanxious to get away and thought . that his
mount had a good chance to win.
•Servile was fired' for his. bad front, ankle yes
terday : and liia owner, was more than satisfied
with the veterinarian's Job. He thinks the good
horse might come back to his old form. * , '
Bob Frailer of Kelfer, Okla., oil 'magnate and
all around sport, should reach the track > today.
He Is partner In- the racing firm of iFrazler., &.
Farrls and is coming up to see the ponies run ou
a fast track. ;• - \u25a0-\u25a0:.*:\u25a0 *i \u25a0 'r. \u25a0'-:"'.' ./:'/-•';';:
I. S.'Mahan,: secretary 'of the. Oklahoma racing
association," has sent. out entry blanks for, the
Oklahoma clt* derby' for "3 year olds and up,
worth $1,000. and tho Independence handicap for
all ages, worth $1.000. ; The. latter : rape Is : for
about 6»4 forlougs over n half mile track. \u25a0•? Open
book making is one of Oklahoma's inducements.
~". \u25a0 - "\u25a0 \u25a0''\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0''\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0* \u25a0*•\u25a0\u25a0 **'«\ .\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0"<\u25a0'-.; ,\u25a0':.. '•'-'\u25a0
C. H. Jones i did not leave for th« east Sunday,
as \u25a0 expected. -• Ho has. a deal on for, the sale of
French Cook, winner of • derby, but
at the; laßt- moment' the buyer, did; not come
through with the coin. - - Jones expects to make
the sale today. \u25a0-. •\u25a0 .
•-..-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.;\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0 . ' * '-.'- • i,.'. : •.- .- -. \u25a0 \u25a0
: Pete' Clark has r*relve<l a letter from Mrs. W.
G. Jenkins of Ontario,-. Ore.. 'regarding; her sum
mer* \u25a0 plan*.- * She has engaged 'stalls ' ' at * Salt
Lake -for ~ Ronlta, u Oit» Parole, -" Cinnamon,"?, Tube
I Row,"- Aunt ?. Polly \u25a0 and n . half dozen ' unnamed '\u25a0- 2
year olds. \u25a0 Hue. U golng ; to outer; in tlie makes
,nnd ('innauion: will carry' h»r. colors iv thu Utah
derby:: ; ; • . .'\u25a0*. --< . ; .. \.\. ••;•.'
BETTORS MAKE LEW
POWELL FAVORITE
Local Lightweight Selected to
Defeat Memsic at Oakland
Tomorrow. Night/
Memsic and Powell are ready for
their\ls round battle, which is to. take
place before the Oaland "Wheelmen's
club tomorrow night, at Piedmont pa
vilion. Both lightweights have been
training hard for the last few weeks
and are fit. Coming In at catchweights
will give Memsic a big advantage, and
on his great showing against Powell
in Los Angeles in a 10 round bout he
is liable to take the measure of the
local lightweight in a fight that will b»
five rounds longer. Owipg to his supe r
rior science Powell has been the favor
ite at 10 to 8, but -when Joe Woodman
and his Los Angeles party arrive thes«
odds v are apt to take a tumble, as the
Bohemian is a big favorite In Los An
geles, wehere he is looked upon as one
of the most formidable men in his
class. The visiting scrapper is more
than confident, and yesterday at his
training quarters at Freeman's park he
told his friends thaf he expected to
knock Powell out inside of 10 rounds.
This Insures a fast, snappy contest and
there should be lots of action jammed
into every round. \u0084 . \u25a0
Powell, who has put himself Into the
best of condition at Joe Millett's Coima,
camp, is just as confident as his adver
sary and is counting upon securing a
return match with Ad Wolgast as the
result of tomorrow night's battle, f
There is much interest in this go on
both sides of the bay, owing to the
high class nature of the contest as well
as te length of it. 'Being'the first 15
round affair that has been held on the
Oakland side of the bay in years, it
naturally is attracting more than ordi
nary attention. Manager Moffitt states
that popular prices, ranging from $1
to S3, will prevail. Three classy pre
liminaries, George Kirkwoodvs. Tony
Earl, Chuck Larsen vs. Pete McVeagh
and a four round curtain raiser, will
be staged.
Bushers Defeat the Vet
eraif s Team .
NAPA, April 4.— The St. Helena team
of the new Central California class D
Jeague, reinforced by. Mills, Reed and
Martin of the Napa team, won an. in
teresting \u25a0 game from the Veterans'
Home team Sunday afternoon at the
Veterans' grounds. The score was 6to
3, .the leaguers winning by timely hit
ting. The St. Helena twirler was in
good form, striking out nine mer and
allowing four hits. St. Helena made
11 ; hits. Veterans' Home 5. - '
The lineup was: '\u25a0 . . - .:.V:.-;
St. -Helena — Lanham. pitcher; Reed, catcher;
Guisto and Donald, first babe; Rogers, second
base; Martin, third base; Peters, shortstop;
Mills, left field: Delia Vedowa, center field;
Sohaffer and .Strohl, rlpht field.
Veterans' Horne — Ostmun. pitcher; NiecolU,
catcher; (»je<la. first basei^Taiver. siecond base;
Johnson, third base; Meeader. shortstop; Bor
man, left field; Cuff, center field; Evagnaro.
Butt*> and Salt Lake are rlvnls for the sum
mer racincr dates. Butte wants Salt Lake to
pet through in time for the meeting to open
In the copper camp oa the 4th of July. A
meeting nf the Pacific Jockey club today may
pottle the problom: . John Condon ts here In
Salt Lake's behalf and 11. I. Wilson Is on Hhe
way to press the claims of Butte. \
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL
" Z!^ Steamers leave from Broad-
y^iS-C^N. way Wharves < Piers 9
/S^RrS?s^3 rM lOTr ratPK * including berth
1 \ VV^^) I Special Round Trip Rates.
vOtf t~2w •" ' tIOS ANGELES
X^jßgtfW/ SAN DIEGO
fcß<^^^ \u25a0 *SANTA BARBARA
President or Governor. .Alternate Mondays, 4 pm.
•Santa Rosa ....... .Every Thursday, 11 am.
•Only steamer calling at Santa Barbara.
SEATTLE (DIRECT), TOWNSEND
TACO3IA, VICTORIA, VANCOUVER
Connecting' at Seattle for Southeastern Alaska,
Skagway,' Dawson, Fairbanks.
President or Governor.. Alternate Saturdays, 2 pm.
City of Puebla, Umatllla'or Queen 1...........
...;...' :.'... ..'..Alternate Tuesdays, 2 pm.
EUREKA (HUMBOLDT BAY)
City of Topeka. ...April, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, 10 am.
! EXCURSION MEXICO jjJAND RETURN
GDAYVAS, MAZATLAX, LA PAZ
EN SENA DA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO,
SAN PEDRO
Senator, April. 20, $75, Inc. berth and meals.
Nome, St. Michael: ... .Umatilla, June 2
LEAVE SEATTLE >
Nome, St. Mlcliael. . ... .Senator, June 5
ALASKA CRUISES, 101» ; „
Spokane.. June 14, 28; July 12, 26; Aug. 0, 10pm.
Queen. .. . ... . . . ............. .July-12, 29, 8 pm.
. Eight reserved to. change this schedule, :
TICKET OFFICES— (PaIace Hotel) 653 , Market
\u25a0St., 3 Market Bt. : and Broadway Wharf. .
Telephone Kearny. 492.
OAKLAND— II2O -Broadway. Tel. Oakland 5880.
- C. D.DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. ;
yp^ AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
Wf STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehuantepec Route
NKW YORK -TO: PACIFIC. COAST PORTS'
AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, sailing from New
York .. every sis days, making \u25a0 direct I connection
with Pacific "steamers sailing from Sallna v Crtia,'
Mexico, < every six days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW, YORK.
Also to Mexican and all principal European potts
under through rate aud through bills of lading.
Sailings fron San Francisco every 12 days.-a*;i»f s
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 \u25a0& LAPHAM. General Agents/ 8
Bridge gt.,- New York; i WILLIAMS. DIMOND &
CO., General Agents,. Pacific Coast.
310 Sansome St., San Francisco.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
, ORIENTAIi STEAMSHIP COMPAN Y K
S. 8. "Nippon MantV. . . . .Tuesday, Apr. 5, 1910
B. S. "Chfyo Maru" :...:-• Tuasday, May .3, 1910
8. 8. VTenyo Maru".:.... Tuesday, May 81, 1910
- Steamers sail ; from ' company 1 * piers, Nos. 42,
44, near foot of Second St., at 1 p. m.. for Yoko-
i htma end Hongkong, calling jit Honolulu, Kobe
! (Hiogo) : and Nagasaki and Shanghai, andcon-
neet'.ng at Hongkong with steamers for i Manila.
India, etc.* x - No cargo received on board on day
of sailing. j=> Round trip . tickets at ; reduced rates.
' \u25a0\u25a0- For . freight and passage apply at of flee, 240
i James Flood building. ,W.<H.AVEBY. .~* •
\u25a0'- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'--- Assistant General , Manager.-
TAHITI AKD « NEW ZEALAND— 3. S.
tiariposa \u25a0 sails ll s a,'. m.^Apr: 15. 1 - Special
round trip, -Tahiti," sl2s ; first class. \u25a0 •
HAMrti 111 II S.-S-' Sierra sails at il a. m "'
nUIIULULU A P rll 1R - m 0 Special
OCEANIC S. S.CO.. -07S Mkt.: .T.f Krny 1231
SHILLING'S RIDING
LICENSE WITH ELD
Application Tabled; Cache, Jen"
' nings* Clever Filly, Dies on
Way io New York
J. R. JEFFERY
[Special Dispatch io The Call] •
CHICAGO, April 4.-—The stewards of
the jockey club today tabled Jockey
Shilling's application for a license to
ride, on the New York tracks. This
action is an aftermath of Shilling's
encounter with his employer,. R. L.
Thomas, at Sheepahead Bay last fall.
Shilling recently came east from Cali
fornia to fill an engagement for the
coming summer with S. C. Hlldreth.
Jockey Vincent Powerß, who was disci
plined by suspension last summer, was
granted a "license today, for the en
suing, season. Eddie Taplin was an
other to whom a license was granted.
Cplonel \u25a0 W. E. Applegate has reached
his home in Louisville from San Fran
cisco. . He, is satisfied as a' result of
his observation that racing will flour
ish again in California.
Waldo has been backed from 6 to 1
to 3: to 1 in future books to win the
Kentucky derby and is favorite. \
Cache, a filly that W. B. Jennings
valued at $10,000 died from car fever
en route from Emeryville to New York.
Ed Oorrigan has become involved in
a strenuous selling race controversy at
Pensacola. Three of his horses wure
b^d up today. 7
.;\u25a0.."-V"V> \u25a0' a ' 1
Basket Ball Cup to Be
Presented at Social
BERKELEY, April 4.— -At a social to
be field for the TariOus^churches which
took part In the recent basket ball
tournament, the First Baptist church
five will be presented with a cup and a
pennant to keep for a year in the V,
M. C. A. headquarters Thursday. night.
The Baptist team won out over^-the
team of the Presbyterian church by a
score of- 38 to 23 last Saturday night.
Next year teams in the league will be
classified by weights and there will
also be a league for the young women.
DENVER TRIMS SOX
DENVER, April 4. — The Denver
western league team today won. the
last game of the series from the Chi
cago White Sox No. 28to 6. Score:
,•.:\u25a0•; / R. 11. . E.
Chicago 12 1
Denver ..8 10 4
Batteries — Sehmlrler and Ryan;- Mitchell, Jor
stad and Weaver.
WESTON CUTS CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 4.— Edward Payson
Western, the pedestrian, was reported
today proceeding from Joliet, 111., to
Hammond, Ind., direct, eliminating Chi
cago from his itinerary. 'He is due
at Hammond tonight. '"f " v
I Jacksonville Results
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. April 4.— Three fa
vorites won at Moncrlef park today. Summary:
First race, five \u25a0 furlonjjs, purse— Harold Hall.
7 to 1, rvou;. Brown Tony, 4 to 1, second; Roger
de Coverly. 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:02.
* Second race. • four furlongs, purße — Grover
Hughes, 9 to 10, . won; Louis Desconinets, 10 to
1, second; Roseburg 111, 10 to 1, third. Time,
:4!)2-5.
Third race. six furlongs, purse — Colonel Ash
meade, 7 to 10, won* Tempter, 15 to 1, second;
Uralla. 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Fourth race, one mile, purse— Hoffman. 3 to
'2, wou; Console. 5 to 1. second; Old Honesty,
2 .to 1, .third. Time. 1:40 2-3. ...
Fifth race, "slit furlongs — May Latz, S to 1.
won: Sally Kreston. 4 to 5, second; Chill a, 3 to
1, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. . .
Sixth race.-one mile and a sixteenth — Ilooray,
8 to 1. won; Edwin L. "to 2, second; Oberou,
12 to 1. third. Time. 1:47 2-5. \u25a0
ATLANTIC OCEAX TRAVEL '
AVirele»i« and Submarine Signal*
_ ' To London, Parift,
\[ .- Bremen
I«J i\t*-fr W% Express Sailings.
IMilf I IB TufsUays. 10 A. 11.
'-X'-l VTA LIJ. K. Wm. d. Gr..Apl. 19
i ii n Kronp. Cecll!e..Af>t.-20
PlTmnnOi— Kronp. Wirm.:.May 3
Brenipn ' . jT^ . / . . "
T SS w |_Af*mon v
\u25a0,"^T SlCfffldfl
P F. Wm.'.Apl. 21|G. Wash. (nes).".May 5
•Zleten... -Apl. 2SI Bremen ...May 12
galiings Sats. 11' A.M. I I>v« j J\
BarlmroSM... ..Apl. 1« B ,' 1411/11
B«lin (netf).:Apl.;23 fl .111 V II
Krlfd'h d. Gr..Apl. :'-0 M^M.^J_^
Neckar. , . ..... .May T ;. ... • - .
S fbdi»pen<lent A round-tn*. rr«ria T««ra.
Travelers chei-kn ar«>od all over
r. .-..--% the world. ;
OELRICHS & CO^ General AOeata,
0 Broadway. New York
Robert Capelle. G». A. P. C, 250 Powell st.
onp. St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco.
Telephone Kearny 4704.
AMERICAN LINE
Plymouth— Cherbourg— Southampton
' Philadelphia— -Queenstovrn— Liverpool .
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
, -.New York— London. Direct
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
New - York— Rotterdam, . via Boulogrue
RED STAR LINE
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0j. \u25a0-\u25a0 New "York*—^Dover— Antwerp .
WHITE STAR L|NE
JV.y.-aueenatovfn-Holyhead - Liverpool
X.V.-Plymonth-Cherbourc-Southnmpton
N. Y. & BOSTOX— .MEDITERRANEAN
G, N. KOEPPEL, Pascencer Agent Pacific Coast,
310 Geary Street, oppoalte St. Francis '
\u25a0 ' ".. Hotel,', San Francisco, t _-.;/. \u25a0/, \u25a0; ;.^,
Canadian Pacific
Less Than 1 Four Days at Sea
Weekly \u25a0ailtnir between Montreal,
Qnebec and. Liverpool •
Two days on the beautiful St. Law-
rence River and the - shortest \u25a0 ocean
route to Europe. • ....... .
Nothing better on the Atlantic than
our Empresses. - Wireless on all steam-
era.*-.- ' ,' " :' . \u25a0 ' •'-• "• ' " :\u25a0\u25a0 ".)\u25a0- '
\u25a0 First olasfi ?l>o, second $51.25, 'one
das* - cabin $47^50. ...
Ask "any ticket agent, or write- for
sailings, rates and booklet. . / (10)
E. E. PENN'.O.'Ah Palace Hotel, Saa
\u25a0'' : F»'» 1B * lltlco ' ' ''\u25a0
CCANPINAVIAN-AMEWCAN USI
Norway v Sweden and Denmark
Helllff ' OUT. .V.April U Cnl'ted jstatet. V.May :.12: .12
Oscar H \u25a0.'.:.. \u25a0.-.April: 2B Belllj- OUT. .'...May. 2B
C. V." Tletgcn. ;. .May< 3 Oacar II ... . ,. . . .Juno 8
-First cabin; $75 upward; aecond cabin,' sBo.
: \u25a0 All (steamers equipped- with wlrtleea.
\u25a0\u25a0' SPECIAL NORTH CAPE CRUISE *i
By S.S. Ttetjrea from Copenhagen *Jlr 7
A. E. JOHNSON A GO.. 1 Broadway, New Xork,
\u25a0 ;or Local Agents. _;;.? ' r; ;;:
Compagnie Oenerale Traasatlantiqne
>;^ DIRECT LIKE TO HAVKE-PABIS. ';' ,:\u25a0'-
: Sailings . every > Thursday, 1 1nstead : or - Satur-
day, "at •10 a.- . m.. s. from pier 42, Korta river;
foot ot Morton street. -
-First class to Havre." $77.50 and upward; sec-
ond clasa to. Havre. $50 and upward.? UKNERAL
AGENCY c for ... UNITED- STATES : and CANADA,
19 ; State * street, ;;\u25a0 New Tork. - J.V F. s- FUGAZI,
Manager Facidc ; Const. 630 Montgomery : street.
.San Francisco. - Tickets i aold by - all - railroad
ticket asents. \u25a0•/.•;\u25a0 ; -.. -'^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' .<_•::\u25a0
Four Noted Auto Drivers
•v^Lbs'.Aiigclcs.
LOS ANGELES, "April 4.— With -, the
arrival here today of George Robertson,
automobile road •' racing-champlon," f our
of the most famous automobillsta In the
world are in Los Angeles preparing to
enter the meet to. begin at Playa del
Rey Friday. Barney Oldft>ld. ; speed
champion"; Ralph de Palma. track cham
pion, and- F. Lescault have been here
for several days.- . "" .
VANDERBILT WIXS TWO
PARIS, April 4. — W. K. Vanderbilfs
stable carried off the honors at Saint
Cloud today. His Ripoliiywon the Prix
de la-Pommeraye, .purse $1,400; dis
tance one and a half miles; hia Pres
tissimo 11. won the Prix de Ballly,
$1,000, distance seven furlongs, and his
Defender' finished third in the Prix de
Tesancourt. \
RAILWAY TRAVEL
IPfeR IS |n| gfj§ ik «| k ESS _g# A \w*w H lH II WQ
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUS.TO ARRIVE FROM APRIL I, l! 13
* VIAOAKUANO'PIER
Leav« (Foot of Martet Street) Arrive
2.15 a Nile*. liTermore/ Traey, Utnrop,
Stockton. Lodi, Sacramento........ 10- 3 ?*
6.40 a HAv«ird. Niles, San Jose. 7.08 a
7.00 a Richmond. Port Cotta. Bsnieia. Suisun,
. Dixon. Sacramento. Rom ville, Marys-
vilb. Redding, Dunanuir 7.28s
7.00 a Emira, Vac a vile, Ruasey. 7.28»
7.00 a Davis, Woodland (Marysvilte. Oro-
vUle), Williams, Maxwell. Willows,
Hamilton, Corning, Red Bluff 7.28 i
f7.00a Newark. San Jose. Los Gitot. Wright. 5.48t
7.00 a Felton (Boulder Creek), SanU Cms . . . 9.58»
7.40 a Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, SanU Ross,
'r f -" Martines. San Ramon. 6.08s
7.40 a Niles, Fleasanton. livermon, AlU-
mont, Lathrop, Stockton...... 7.28 a
7.40 a Traey, Los Bonos, Kerman, Fresno,
Hanford, Viaalia *-28i
8.20k Port CosU, Martines, Byron, Tnry.
Stockton, Merced, tresno, Hp*!>ra
Junction (Hanford, Armona), Yicalia,
"•-. Portervae, Bakersfield 4.48p
8.20 a Yosemite Valley via Merced. 7.48 i
' 9.OCa NSes, Livermore, Stockton (*Milton),
Valley Spring. lone, Sacrimrnto. .... 4.28»
9.00 a Sonora, Taolumne and An crls 4.28p
B.ooa Atlantic Express— Sacramento, Tnic-
kee, Ogden. fttit Lake City, Denver,
'-:" \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0' Kansas City, Omaha, Chicato 828 a
9.40 a Richmond, Port Costa, Martiaei,
Bay Point 6-48 i
10.20 a VaUejo Mare isisnd.Nipa 11.22*
10.20 a Los Angeles Passenger— Port Costa,
Martine*. Byron, Trscy. Ptocktoa,
Merced, Fresno. (Hanford, Coalings,
VisalU J »takersfield. Los .fnseies. ... 7.48s
19.20* Mo j it*, Oiancha, Lone Pine, Mt.
Whitney 7.48 a
10.40 a S*a Francisco (h-erbnd Limited-
Denver, Kansas City, St. Loum,
if Omaha, Chicago 7^Bi
ll.2oa.StmU Limited— Portland, Tacoma,
SeatUe. 9.18s
12.00r> Goldfidd Pass.— Port Costa, Benicia.
"". \u25a0 ; . Sacramento, Truckee, Haren, Mina,
Tonopah, Goldfield, Law*. Keeler.... 7.48 a
l^oon MsrysTiUe. Chico, Red BluS 4.23?
1 .20p Niles, Irvington, B*n Jose 2.48p
1.40b San Leandro, Naes, Cesterrule.f 9CS*
\u25a0 Newark, San Jose.... • 7^B»
1.40p Kewark, San Jose, \f* Gatos, Wright,
Felton (Boulder Creek), SanU Cnu. . 9.58b
2.40 i Ban Leandro, Niles. San Jose. 9.28 a
3.00p B-nida, Winters, Sacramento — Wood-
: -•- land, Elarvsville, Orovills^ — Yolo,
Arbuckle, Williams. Willows 10.48 a
3.00b Via Sausalito, West Napa, St. Helens,
Colistoga... lO^7a
3.20> Port CosU (Stockton), Martinex,/ 12.08?
Brron, Modesto, Merced, Fresno.. \ 10.38s
4.00p Vailejo, Napa. CaTistoga, BanU Rosa,
Martines, San Ramon, Dougherty,
Livermore .' 9.28 a
4.00p Naes (Centerville), Tracy. Stockton | 10.28 a
Lodi... I 10.38p
4.40b San' Leandro, Hayward, Niles, Pleas-
- anton, Livermore. Tracy, Newman,
. Kerman, Fresno 8.28*
B.CO» Richmond, Pinole, ValJejo, Port A
CosU, Benicia, SuiVin, Sacramento
— Ro»ev^ll^ Marj-svaie, Oroviile 11.28*
B.COp Russell. San Jo«e, Los Gatos. 9.28 a
' S.2oa Ssn Leandro, Niles, San Jose.. 7.48 a
6.00b Owl Limited— Lm Aogeles B.oBa
6.40b Eastern Exprens— Ogden, Pueblo, Den-
v '-*, Ter..KansM City, St. Louie. Chicago. .
Port Costa, Cenicia, Sacramento,
" Reno, Spsrks. 8.28p
6.40 a Hazard, Niles and San J05e. .. . .! . . 6.4cp
57.00p VaUejo, Port Corta, Martinex, Bay
Point and Way Sutions : JII.ISp
- 7.40 a Richmond, Port Coeta, Byron, Tracy,
Lathrop, Stockton 12.43?
8.20? Oregoa Express — Davis. (SacrameatoX
Wulo-vs, Reddins (Klamath Falls),
Ashland, Portland, Tacoma. feattle,
; Spokane 9.28 a
9.00p China and Japan Fajt Ma3 — Ogden,
Cheyenne, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha. Chicago 2.48p
9.00 a Port CoSU. Beckb. Sacramrr.tn. Col-
fax. Truckee. Reno. Sparks, Ogden.. 2.43p
I I.OOp Yosemite Valley Sleeper via Merced
toQPortal 8.28*
I I.OOp Niles. Pi pawn ton. Livennore. Lathrop,
Modesto, Merc«d, Fresno 1 0.38?
' I I.OOp Frsrao. Sdma, Go&hen Jnnc.*, Caaford,
Anconi, Lemoore, Coslisga .'. . 8.23 a
11.40p Portland Express — Sacramento, Marys-
vaie. Red Bluff. Weed. Ajhiand. Rose-
bunt. Portland. Taroma. tMttle 12.28p
NETHERLANDS ROUTE-From Pacific Strstt Wharf
CoihnsviUe. Emtaston. Rb Vi.<a. Lileton. Ryde. Wal-
nut Grove, Vorden, Courttand, Clarksburg. Sacraaiento.
Lure S.OO a.m. Tue., Thurs., Sat.. Steamer Navajo;
arrive § 5.00 p.m. .
Leave 1.00 p.m. Da3y, except Soaday, Steamer Jlodoc
or Apache; arrive 11.30 p.m.
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY-Fro'm San Franchco,
Mirket STrwt Wharf— Week Days— Hourly from 6.C0
a.ns. to 9.00 p.m. Sundays— B.4s. 8.1& 9.43, 11.15
a.m.. UL43> 2.15, 3.45. 5.15, 6.45. 8.15 and 9.45 p.m.
. LOCAL FERRY TRAINS— Via AtameA Pisr.
T« Oakland and Atamsda— fft. 10. t«.<s aoiL. and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 7.45 pjn.: then
&30. 9.15, 10.00. 10.45. 11.30 pja. and 12.15 aja.
Ta Atamsda and Fruhvala via Henethos »rnt as asovt.
a for Morninz. p for Afternoon. * f Stniday exeepted.
, t Sunday only. § Arrive Moiu, Wed.. Fri.
\u25a0 Union Transfir Ca. authorised to check Bajjaje
direct from retideace.
/KTV A. T. & S. F. Ry. I
LffflPLa^ raJnS caVe
rVriyfiliy Sarf Francisco
VjHvy.-'. 'Market Street
Ferry Depot
Leave For— |AJl.| P.M.>
Bakersfield 7:15 8:00-10:00
Chicago ......... 7:15 8:00-10:00
Fresno .......... 7:15 4:00-8:00-10:00
Grand Canyon... 7:15 8:10-10:00
Hanford ......... 7:15 ... .-10rf»
Kansas City...... 7:15 8:00-10:00
Merced ........... 7:15 4:00- 8:00-10:00
•Stockton ....... 7:15 4:00- 8:00-10:00
Stockton, Oakdale
and Sierra Rail- '
way points..... 9:45 -^
Tulare . . . . ... ... 7:15 BrtX)-10KJO
! VUa1ia. .......... 7:15 B^o-10rf»
Yosemite ........ 7:15). ..... ~
»Stoefcton T.cc«l )mei 1:25 p. m.
California Limited throcxti to Cbtcaro Ua»«a
at 10:00 p. tn. Orflc<s»— «T3 Market strett aad
Marktt atrtet Ferry Depot, fian nudmi Ull
Broadway, OaUaad. . ; _
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY
* \u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0' t.- 8. Stratton. BeeelTer.; :
Lr. 8.-T. dally— 0:00a, »4:SOp. Ar. 3. T.
dally— t3tlsp. '8:^. •
•Arleta. tTnnltas Glen; atise for San Gra-
gor io , and rescader o. . . . . '
BAY AXD IXTKR URBAN ROUTES .
MARE JSLAND NAVY YARD
>.yallejo,-.*Napai" St. Helena
ST. ';. HELEX A-N APA VAIJtEY \u25a0 ROUTE
Montlcello S. S. Co. ana Napa Valley Electric
B. K. COk .Close connections. .•^ngM^jMWHM
, «— HOUND TRIPS DAILY— «
'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Boats leare' San Franeiseo- 7:00, *3:43 a. m.,
12:S0 noon," 3:15,"' 6:C0,. •8:30 p. - ni.
San Francisco landing and office. Clay street
wharf, nortb end ferry building. Market street
ferry. -Meals ala carte. Phones Kearny 406 or
C4TOS. _-',- --. - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-, \u25a0 •. " • \u25a0
- "Lands nary yard direct. - . \u25a0 \u25a0
WEEKLY CALL^SI PER YEAR
Young Harriman Gives
Up Rowing
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April 4.—Wil
liam Averill Harrlman, son of the late
Edward H. Harrlman, has decided to
do no rowing during his Yale career.
'He is a freshman and has been a mem
ber of the 1013. class squad since her
I entered t\ie university last fall. He
gave as a reason for his retirement
opposition shown by his mother. While
he declined to state any reasons for her
opposition, it is believed that she ob
jected to the notoriety given him since
he entered college last fall.
Mcf.RAW TRADES HERZOG
! NEW YORK. April 4. — Manager Mc-
Graw of the Giants has traded Out
fielder Herzog and Collins to the Bos
tons of the National league for Out
fielder Becker.
; VIA COAST LING •
I^avg (Third and Townsend Streets) Arrfv*
t»-25a Locp— 23d Street, Visitacion. South ~~
San Francisco. Valencia Street t«*3sa
15.35* loop— Valeacia Street, Oceaa View,
Cemeteries, Ponth San Francisco,
23d Street, 3rd and Tcnrasend _t*^3*
6.20 a South tan Francisco, Ssn Jose, Gilroy,
(Hollister), Sargent, Paiaro, Watson-
Tffle, SanU Crui. ~sop
7.00 a Sooth Sen Francisco. Palo Alto, Saa
Jc«e. V.'ay Station* 7-3Sa
7.00 a MaySetvl. Los Alto?. Lcs Gatos t7-20p
B£Ca Shore Lm» Limited— PasB Roblet
Hot Sprices, Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles 92Cf
8.05 a Ths Coaster— San Jore. Panro (Wat-
Mnvile. Sar.U Cm*). Castrorille.
(Del llontc. Monterey. Pacific Grovf),
Balinas, Pam Robles Hot
Springs, Saa Luis Obispo, Surf,
'(Lompoc\ Santa Barbara, Centura.
Oznard,Los Aasrfes.... 1!.43p
8.20 a Miyneld. Los Altos. Los C.atr,», Wright.
Glenwoodf Boulder Creek;, Santa Cnu,
V.'atsonviUe. Castroville, Del Monte,
Monterey. Pacific Crove 9Mf
9.00 a San Jose. Giiroy, Salinas. Paso Robles
Hot Sprins?, San Luis Obispo— Tres
Finos— Watsonvifle, Santa Cro*. Del
Monte. Monterer, Pacific Grove 4.00p
10.40 a South £an Francisco. Bu-iir jame, Ean
Mateo. Palo Alto. Saa Jote BJOa
10.40 a Los Mtos, Slonfa Vist*. Los Gatot.. {
!1.30a Valencia Street, Oc«a View, Colma,
Cemeteries. Baden, Snn Bnwo 1.35p
1 1 .40 a South Ssa Fcnciseo, San Jose t8.20a
2-OOp Del Monte Express— San Jose, Gilroy.
Fargrot (WatsonvQle, SanU Crui),
Del Mont?, Monterej', Pacific Grove,
(tSalinaa) 12^0?
2.05p South S*a Francisco, Palo Alto, San
Jo*e 8.40 a
t2.05p Los Altos, MonU Vista. Lo« Gatos. . . t3.20p
3.00 a South Saa Francisco. San M.tteo, Sas
Jose, Gilroy, Trea Pinos, Saliaas. ... 10.10 a
3.00p Watsoaville, SanU Crus. Castrovillj,
Del Monte. Monterev. Pacific Grove. lO.COa
3.40p S»nta Clara, Sna Jcs?. Los Gatos.
Wright (Boulder Creek). Santa f rnx. IO.OCt
4.00p Snnset Express — Tuaon, Pemins.
H Psso, Houston. Heir Orlrftn*.
Paso Roblss Hot Sprias% San Luia
Obispo, SanU Barbara aaa Los Angeles I l.4Ca
4.C0? Kansas Citr, St. Louie. Chicago 1 1 .4Ca
4.20p South Sen Francisco, Saa J0<*. ....... t9-CC*
fS.OOp Burlio^me. San Mateo, Palo Alto,
San Josa and W*y Stations 9.40 a
t5.OSp Loop— 23<i Street, Vbitacion. South
San Francisco. Valencia Street t8.15j
t5.20p Redwood, Palo Alfo, Saa Jose. I . ICp
t5.20p Los Altos, Monta Vista, Los Gatos... +3.2Cp
t5.25p Barlingame. San Mateo, San J05e.. . . . t3.20?
t5.30p Loop— Valencia Street. Oceaa Wtrr.
Cemeteries, South San Franeisw,
"S3d Street, 3d an<l Townsend t€.<W)p
5.40? Saa Bruno, San Mateo, Redwood, Palo
Alto, Santa (Jara, San Jose 7.40 a
t3.40p Los Alto.s Mohtt Vista. Los Gatos... J9.40*
t&OOp Mitlbne. S»n Ma\en, Palo Alto, ILy-
hekL Los Alton, Los Gatos tS.OOa
16.05? 23d Street. Visitacion. South San
Francisco. Valencia Street t7.15»
f6.25j> Loop^ — Valencia Street, Oceaa View,
Cemeteries, ?outh San Francisco,
23d Street. 3d snd Towcsend t7.42p
6 30? South Saa Francisco, San Jose 5.43»
a 00? Los Anseies Passengrr-^Gilroy, Salinas,
Paso Robtcs Hot t'prinjs, San Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara and Lot Angeles ' B.3Ca
1 1.45? South San Francisco, Palo Alto,/ 7.2€p
San Joec. I 7.45»
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS— Via OaUasd Pisr.
To Oakland. B«rkef«y. Bsrryman. East Oakland and
Frultva!<i — Daily— From 6.00 a.m^ and every twmty
minutes until 7.00 p.m. inclusive: then 7.40. 8.-0,
9.00. 9,40. 10.20, 11.C0. .11.40 pja., 12.20 aed
L2oaja.
To Satfter and Hslrssa via SevenSh St — Daily — From
6. C0- a.m., and every twenty- minutes unt3 7.00 p.m.
inchaive. then 7.40, &J3, 9JOO. 9.ia ia2o. 11.0.
and 11.40 pjn.
To Stonehurrt— Daily 'Except Sunday— 6.Co, 7.C0, S.OO,
9.00 »jn., 2.2 a 3.C0. 4.00. 5.00, 0.40 p.m. Sunday
only9.Co 10.C0.a0a.. IXo pjn.. 2-Ct), 3.00, 4.00, oty
5.40 pjn.
Ts Oakland First St., Frultval*, Atanuda, via Horsstho*
. —Daiy— From t6.CO, 6.20 ajn and every twenty
minutes until 5.20 a.m. inclusive; then 9.C0. 9.C0.
10.00, 10.2 a 11.00. 11.20 .vin., 12m.. 1VM.1JD0. 1.20.
2.00, 2.20, 3.00. 3.20, J3.40 pjn. and every twenty
minutes until 7 p.m. inclusive; 7.40, 8.20. 9.00. 9. 40,
10.20, 11.00 and 11.40 p.m.. 12.20 and 1.20 aan. \
•Additional train to Oak!aad First St. 2.15 ajn. \u25a0
To Wwt Berksley— Di»i!y Exrept Sunday-- Froni 6.C0
ajn. and ever? twenty minutes untJ 5.20 a.m. ind m-
Nre; thea 9.00 aja. and every hoar natil 4.00 p.m.
inclusive: then 4.20 pjn. and every twenty minutes
until 7.C0 p.ra. iactustre; then 7.40 djb., 5.20, 9.C0.
9.40, 10.20, 11.00, 11.10 pjn. and 1120 ajn.
T« Wtst Bark slay— Scadays only— From 6.00 aja..
thea 7.00, S.OO, 9.00 ajn. bidunve; then 9.2 C a.m. aa.l
every twenty minutes until 140 pjn. inehmve; then
4.00 p.m. and every twenty minutes until 7.C0 p.m. i").
elusive; then 7.40-pjx. 5.20, d.OO, 9.40. 10.20, ll.Ca
IL4O pja. and i 2.20 ajn.
To Corbln— Daily Except Sunday— Ticm 6100 a.m. and
every 20 minutes nnta 5.20 a.m.. thea 9.C0. 10.00
a.m., 12.00 m., LOO, 2.00.3.00.4.00. t2O, 4.40, *CO,
5.20, 5.40 and tLCO pjn.
To Coraiff— Sunday s only — Frmn 6.00 ajn» taen 7XO,
8.00, 9.C0 a.m. indpsve; then 9.20 a.m. and every
twenty minutes nntil 3.40 p.m. inctusive; then 4.00
pja. and every tvreaty minutes until ft.oo pjn.
/ox&\ Schedule Effective
November 15, 1909
1.M0.V FERRY DEPOT
San Francisco
Leave VIA SAUSAUTO ArrtT> '
7:4oa|Petaluma. Santa' Roaa. Healda- •
I burs. CtoTerdale. Uktan, WilUts,
Sherwood. Scbaatopol, 'Ga»rnf-
Tillfr. 'lit. Rio. 'Duncan Mills.. «:l7n
8:20 a *Pt. Reyes. »Mt. Rio. •Casadero t«:37[>
8:20 a ••Sonoma. ••Glen Ellen ...t3:37;>
t9:o>)a Petaluma, Santa Rcms, Cloferdale. t?:37a
ll:C0a Petalnmn. Santa Roaa 4:17 d
3:OCp Petalnoia. Santa Rosa, nealdstrarg.
Ctorerdale, Ukiab. f:u»Tne»in».
Mt. Rio. Duncan HUH, Sebas-
topol .............71 lO^Ta
?4:00p Pt. Reyes. Occidental
4 :40p Sonoma. Glen Ellen 9:l?a.
5 :20p Petaluma, Santa Rom 8:37 a
EXECTBIC STTBTOBAH VIA BATX3ALITO
Sauaallto, Mill Valley. Saa Eafael— DaUr
arery 40 mlnntes fr<na 7:00 a. m. until 9:CO
a. m. ; tnen bourly until 4:0O p. in.; then every »<>
minutes until 8:40 p. m. ; tnen 8:0O and 10*00
p. m. awl 12:01 a.m. .'.
Fairfax— Leave San Francisco t~:0O, 7:40, 8:20
9:00. 10:00, ll:0O a. m., tI2:CO noon, JX:OO,
2:00. 4:00, 4:40, 5:20 and 6:00 p. m.
San ftueatia via San Rafael— Leara 0:00 a m
and 2:00 p. in.
Tiburos and Belvedere — |7:0 O. 57:40. 10:15
a. bj. <|12:0O noon, except Saturday). Il2 : so
14:00, |5:20, 7:13 p. m. Sundays, 17:00, |7:4«.
10:15 a» m.. 12:80, 14:00. |3^o. 7U5 p. m..
|12:O1 a. m.
•Sunday arrive 7:37 p. in. "Sunday arrive
6:07 p. n. t Except . Sunday. . JSunda/ only.
only. Jvla fiausalito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author-
ized to check baggage direct from residence. .
tMUIR WOODS
AKD
MT. TAMALPAIS
; VU SAUSAUTO FtRRV
.... FOOT OF MARKET «T"!££T .
'- UUU. HOUDAT3-SUWPAT TWt
' ii.Sm rnactta : UtlatWwfc tf.Twwinto
WwMayi Sa»fey W*efefay! S*mi*T m Wykiayj Smody
10:00 a 3:00 a t7:3sai 12:03p J:3salJo:<B*
2:0»» 10:09 a 1:50 i 2:00» t:4S(»t 11:52*
••4:4flp ii.-OOi 92:55pj 3:03> j# -Wl* \u25a0
1:00? 4:30? 4:28p *J:lsp 2:52?
...... 2:00t 5:10p f fISp
\u2666Sat. only: tMoaocly. ©TamalpaißonlT. IMuxrotdj
\u25a0 Tickrt Offlew— f<aoadito Ferry and 874 3lsrtee
. • General Office— M3l Valley. California
•TAVZIUi OF TAaULPAJS? and -HUM «»»
' an ahnxs n« far ntats
11

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 05, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 05, 1910, Page 11, Image 11 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 05, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913