The San Francisco call., May 05, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

OAKS TRIM SACRAMENTO AND SEALS WALLOP DILLON'S OUTFIT
MOSER'S PITCHING IS
SUPERB IN PINCHES
Oakland Gets Two Run Lead at Start
and Noses Out the Senators
JOSEPH MURPHY
Moser's superb twirling at critical
stages earned the Oaks a victory in
the second contest of the series. It
was a masterly exhibition on the part
of the tran*-bay heaver, for he was put
to the test in two pinches and showed
his merit by pulling out unscathed. He
was given good support by his team
mates, for they were with him in the
pinches. It was 2 to 1 against the
Senators, and a hard lose for the up
country tossers.
The contest developed into a pitchers'
battle after the second frame and there
were many times that it looked as if
the Senators were going to push "Wal
ter's team into the cellar. Twice Sac
ramento had a man on third with one
down. I>ut was not equal to the task of
tending him home. m
hint bi:atex in the first
Hunt, the lanky southpaw, worked
for the Senators and he was there
with a fine assortment and an unusual
amount of speed. With ordinary luck
he would have gathered in the honors,
but fate was against him and his
efforts went for naught.
The opening: inning 1 was the only
frame in which the Oaks experienced
any success in straightening out Hunt's
benders. They got a pair of hits which
netted a like number of runs and this
f-nded the Oaks' scoring for the after
noon. Graham's men made many at
tempts to even matters and though
they came near doing it they fell short
of the necessary hit.
The capital city tossers ran the bases
like a lot of flat feet. In this depart
ment of the national pastime they seem
to be weak and the loss of yesterday's
game was partly due to this weakness.
There were a number of times during
tbe contest that the Senators were
dangerous. Men were lurking on the
bases, ready to run home at the sound
of a bingle, but they waited in vain.
The necessary hit never came diong.
Even a little bunt would have meant
something at times.
61305U81 BRINGS TWO OVER PAX
Tiie Oaks jumped right into the going
in the opening frame and gathered in
Hie honors at the' outset. Hunt's wing
":iad not been properly warmed up and
he. started off badly by losing Cutshaw.
Wolverton beat our a slow one to Dan
zig. Oajneron tried in vain to connect.
Cutshaw made matters worse for the
Senators by stealing third. Christian
then hit the fence for a long single
and two came home. This lead seemed
to infuse ginger in the Oaks and they
played great ball during the remainder
of the game.
The Senators broke. into the run col
umn in the third as the result of three
hits. Boardman opened up proceedings
by hitting for two bases and Danzig
Sunday Schools Meet to
Be Held May 13
The third annual indoor track and
field meet of the Sunday schools" ath
letic league will be held at the Audito- j
lium on Friday evening. May 13. The j
program is such a lengthy one and the
entry list promises to be so large that
the preliminary trials will be started
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
The following list of events will be
run off: 50 yard dash; 60 yard dash
£!id 440 yard relay for SO pound class;
70 j&xd dash and 440 yard relay for 95
pound class; SO and 440 yard dashes;
running broad jump and SBO yard relay
for HO pound class; 100, 220 and 440
yard dashes; ehotput and % mile relay
lor M\ men for the 125 po^und class;
Ho, 2:0 and SSO yard; Hi miles; one
mile relay races and running high jump
for the unlimited classes. The 125
pound and unlimited classes will be al
lowed to use spikes.
Silver, bronze and copper watch fobs,
will be presented to the winners. Each
school will be allowed three men to an
tvciit and one relay team at each
weight, fiorae of the best athletes in
the city are entered in the various
events and a number of the league rec
ords are sure to be broken.
Pimlico Results
PIMLICO. May 4— The Plmlico Nursery, worth
SI.OOH, *vrut to fciinsrer, « well played «ec«d
rhcif:^ st :>*{» 1. Master John, the favorite for
the racr. kad & bad fail while at the barrier and
<""«s irjured so spvcrciy that be will nave to be
<i-«troye<l.
Tim race, four and a half furlongs — Planutoss.
7 t» 5. won: Old Squaw, 5 to 1, second; Lescar,
9to 2, third. Time. :57 4-5.
fie<-c<nd race, bis furlongs — Star Gowan, 3 to 1,
mrtmi Wonlca«a, S to 1, second; Aylmer, 8 to 1,
third. Time. 1:17 J-5.
Third race, four and a half furlongs — Stinger,
S to 1. won; Whist, 7 to 2. second; Fort Car
roll. T.O to J. third. Time, :5« 4-5.
Fourth race, two miles — Xebec, O t»2, won;
o^ase, 40 to l, second; Dacra, 18 to 5, third.
Time. 4:l«3-5.
Fifth race, fire furlongs — The Bailiff's Daugh
ter. 30 to 1. won; Katie. 10 to 1, eecond; Gar
npau. 15 t» 1, third. Time. 1:04.
Sixth race, one mile — Eeduiu. 11. t« 5, won;
<'«urt I^edy. R ta 1, second; Will on L&ckaye, 9
to 2, third. Time. 1:48 3-5.
fcPTPnth rs^e. fix fnrionss — Ethon. 9 to 10,
Tma: Kyle. * to 1, fcecond; Savolatile, 3 to 1,
third. Time. 1:16.
Lexington Results %
« j
LEXINGTON". May 4.— Another laree crr>wrt
attended tbe fourth day's raring of the Kentncky
association's etrlng meeting. Trainer Wink
Williamson of «;aptsJn Jiia William*' stable,
owner of Governor fJrar, is criticslly ill.
Firrt raiv. five and a half ftsrlonps— C-OTrdin,
Kirnlzht $43.T0. won; Alice Oenrge, place J2.05,
*pf-on<l; Clem Beachy, »*ho»r $5.10, third. Time,
1 :Ofr 2-5.
t*por>H<l race. f<->ur furlonps — Msrsand. straijrht
IS.4Q, vimi; Tvia. place $13.90, second; Plain
Ann. hh"w $10, third. Time, :4J>.
\u25a0 Third rac»>. fix furlongs — Kind's Daucht^r,
t-traigbt $4. Ton: Early Tide," place $11.05. *ec
.>n<J: Milton P. phew $5.55. third. Time. 1:12 3 5.
Fourth rsr*, fonr and a half furlongs — Obe
nsu!t. straitht $12-SO. won: G. L. Doyle, place
517..V), »*c«nd; Louise, hhow $12.SM>, third.
Tim*. :55 2-5.
Fifth race, cix furlongs, purse — Gold Past,
»trsi£bt $6.60 first, won; Atprln, place $3.85,
wrond; Maid Militant, enow $3.40, third- Time.
1:13 1 5.
Sixth race, tnlle stnd 20 xards, purse — Eflwin
L. straight -$3. first: Great Jubilee, place $2. 55,
second: Solicitor, chow $2.^0, third. Time,
1 :41 4-5.
Aqueduct Results
AQCEDUCT. May 4.— Heetieoneb* won the
P^tsusck LiDilcap at Aqceduct today In 1:12,
wt:<-h rjips S-S of a second off tbe fix furlons
track record held by Me dm an. Restijroncue's
vjrtory was laiycly to Jockey KhilHng's
tssrtwly ride. Riunmariee: '
First race, focr and a half forloaw— White
Wool. 7 to 2. woo; Gol6>a, 1 to 5. -eecoad;
Trickenaam. 23 to J. tblrd. Time. :53. , •
Sfcocd rac«. mile aad a isixte«ntn — Fayetta. 2
to 5. «Ron; Artxi. 8 to 2. aecoad; Nor bit t. 15 to
1. third. Time. 1:47. . .
Tblrd rac. f^ron furjonps — I'Adlc- Dnpsn, 4 to
X, won: Trank run** 1 !!. O to 2. eecond; Uoek
stor»». 15 to I. third. Tsm««, 1:20. . ,
Fourth vmrf, uls fnrlonp" — R*i?tJprnjche. D to
5, vim. B«om, S to 5. second; Kins Cobalt, 10
lo l. tblrd. Time. 1112. 1
Fifth rar*, fire furlongs — Doncasler, 8 to 1.
*-ob: Eaetern .Star, 12. to 1. ppcond; Sheriff
Brajjley, 10 to 1. tblrd. Time, I:<V>. . .
.Elrtb rac«», six and a.balf fnrlonpK —^Danfield.
5 to 2. w©a;- Tubal. 15 to I,' second; Bob R, 8
.t» X, tMrtU Time,. l:2o.
STAADIXG OF THBCWJBS
Coast I.eiiKuc
W." I*. JPc4.
San FrandAco...'. .10 12 613
Portland . . . % . . . . . 17 12 586
Vernon ........... 18 15 54S
Lob Angeles . . . . . .. 18 10 820
Oakland 13 20 394
Sacramento . v ....1l 21 .344
RESUI/rS OF GAMEIS
San l^ranclNco 2, J.ok AngMM o.
Oaklan«l 2, Sn<*raiurn< n \u25a01.
Portland - V*rn«>ii srame post
poned. Haln.
GAMES TODAY
Sacramento nt Oakland.
>:m Francisco at J.o* AbrHck.
VerDon nt Portland.
was there with a neat sacrifice. { Reams \u25a0
sent Boardman . home with 'an infield ;
single.
The Senators were threatening .in
other innings, but the big hit never
came along. Score follows:
SACRAMENTO
AB. It BH. PO. A. E.
Shinn. ss 3 0 13 0 0
Van Buren, c. f.«- 3 0 0 1 0 0:
Perry, 1. f. ..:'...._ 4 0 1 3 0 0
Bripps. r. f 4 0 03 1 0
Boardman. "b.... — 3 1 13 3 0.
Danzig, lb 3 0 0 6 0 0
Reams, 2b — ...... 3 O 1 0 2 1.
La Longe, c 3 O 1 4 3 O
Hunt, p — 2 0 1 13 0
I *Fournier ; X .0 • 0 0 0 0
Total 20 1 ~6 24 12 1
*Batted for Reams in ninth.
OAKLAND
AB. U. BH. PO. A. E.
Ouhshaw, 2b 3 1 3 2 <> 0
Wares, ss 3 0 0 1 2 2
Wolverton. 5b 3 1 2 3 2 0
Cameron, lb 4 0 1.-16 0 0
riiristian, c. f........... 2 O 1 2 0 0
Swander, r. t 3 O 00 0 1
Mog?art, 1. f.. .....3 0 110 0
Mitxe, c 3 0 0 2 1 0
Moser, p 3 0 0 0 9 0
Total 27 2 S 27 20 3
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Sacratnrnto 0 1 O O O 0 0 0 o—l0 — 1
Basehits O 3 1 O 1 0 0 1 o—60 — 6
Oakland ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x— 2
Baeebits 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 x— «
SUMMARY
Two base bits — Boardman. La Longe. Macgart.
1 Sacrifice bits — Danzig. Van Buren, Hunt, Wares.
First base on called balls -Off Hunt 3, off Moser
1. Struck out— By Hunt 4. by Moser 1. Hit by
pitcher — Shinn. Double plays— Cutshaw to Cam
eron, Moser to Cutsbair to Cameron." Passed
balls — Jiltze. Wild pitches— Moser. Stolen
bases — Shinn, Boardman. Cutshaw, Wolvprton.
Time of fame — 1 bour and 43 minutes. Umpire —
Flnnry.
Portland Game Postponed ,
PORTLAND, May 4. — Portland-Vernon game
postponed; wet grounds.
Stake Added to Grand
Circuit Meeting
HARTFORD. Conn., May 4.— ln addi
tion to the regular stake races it is
announced that a new event will ap
pear on the card when the grand cir
cuit meeting is held at Charter Oak
park September 7 to 9, in connection
with the state fair. This will be the
Blue Ribbon 52,500 event for 2:16 class
trotters for amateur 'drivers. The other
events include the Charter Oak $10,000
stake, the Nutmeg and the free for all,
each of $2,500.
I Northwestern Lfeague |
SEATTLE. May 4.— A triple play was tbe
feature of tbe came Vancouver won from Seattle
j Jodjir by a tseore of 3 to 1. In the nret inning
Seattle had men on first and cecood. Bennett
hit a liner to James just as both runners got
under way. James shot to Scbarnweber, catch
ing Akin *ff second; then be thretv to first before
| Raymond could get back. As usual,* Jensen had
I Seattle at his mercy. Score:
Seattle R i \u25a0%• V
Vancouver 3 g o
Batteries— Zackert and Shea; Jensen and
Lewis. '
SPOKANE, May 4. — Holm had one of his best
days today and there was no chance for Taeoraa
Both teams fielded brilliantly. The weather
was cold and cloudy. The score:
. B. H. E.
Tacoma ?. 13 1
Spokano 4 0 1
Batteries — Gaddy, Annis and Byrnes; Holm
and Brooks.
Baseball Notes
Cutshaw s'-emed to warm up to Hunt's offer
ing sh .he banged out three hits in as many
times at the bat.
•• • •
Shinn was caught off third in the fifth frame
by a bit of fast work. Van Bur»n started to
fipal second and Mlt&e whipped tbe hall to j
Moser, who relayed it to Wolverton, catching
Shinn off the bag.
• • #
1« Ix)nge raught Maggart off third with one
down, lie caught tbe Oak outfielder loafing on
the bag and tnrew him out by several feet.
*--**•\u25a0\u25a0
Bsbe Reams played n^cond for the Senatorp. |
He should prove a useful man with a little more >
experience.
• * * \u25a0
Grabsm Rhonld school his men to run bas^.
This seems to be their weakness. JThere wero
times yesterday that a little base running would
tiave tied tbe score.
• ' • •
The eunsbine nsu»H.r brings, out the fans. Th«
p!f ssapt weather brought out a %n>A attendance.
The more thq
better. Truth doesn't mind
being talked about.
IMPMAEES
MOUTHPIECE
.we discussed because they're worth
discussion. '. TKe blend of fine V>
baccos— the mouthpiece- — the mais
paper —no ivonder they're talked
about.
TO; for 10 cents
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO^ Mfr«.
THE i&Sff fegA^GJ^GQ^AJffi;:- MeJ&^^ 1910;
HENLEY'S SHOOTS
HYPNOTIZE ANGELS
"Stivers*' Hands Out Twisters
That Hold Dillon's Crew
Helpless and Runless^
{Special Dispatch to. The Call}
[ Special Dispatch to The gall ]
. I<OS 'ANGELES, May v x 4.-^Hen,ley of
the. Seals and Thprsen' of /.the Angels
figured Inagreat pitching struggle to
day and Henley and his teammates
came off victorious by the score of 2
to 0. But .the Angels were fortunate
that the" score .was' riot bi gger. "." " '"\u25a0 ""
Only the snappiest kind of fielding
prevented the Seals from scoring in the.
.first, inning. Shaw first .up, .singled.
Mohler bunted arid .was safe on Thor
sen's wild ' throw; MeJchior bunted ; to
Thorseri, wlio made a ' poor .throw 'to
Roth, and the bases were full.^ Tennajit
forced Shaw at the plate and. Vitt did
the same, thing to Mohler.' 'Hope*. then
centered on Bodie of home run fame,
but the best'he could do was to force.
Vitt at second. .' ' !
The Angels were never dangerous
except in the eighth, when Orendorff hit
for two bases with only'bne man down.
, But rThorsen arid Wheeler 'were easy I
outs. ' Wheeler;, broke into tb^/ game j
when Daly was fined a five spot and put
out of the game for kicking on one of
Van Haltren's decisions by which the
local man was called out on strikes. :
After their spurt in the first inning
the Seals settled down in quiet until
the- fourth, when they'^ put' one across.
Tennant was safe on DelmasVerror and'
after Vitt was out Bodie hit for three
bases, sending Tehiiarit '\u25a0" home. TJie
other score came in the sixth. Mohler
and Melchior walked and Tennant sac
rificed. Vitt , sacrificed and Mohler
scored. The. Seals played .it safe after
that. The score. .
LOS ANGELES' V •
n , . AB. n. BH. PO. A. E.
Daley, 0. f ...3 0 0 3 0 0
l*g&Sg&;::::::1 I V\ \ %
nUlon, ,1b.............v. 4 0.: 1 . r. 0 0
Mn ? h3 ',V - f 3 0~ 0 v .0 0;
Roth; 3b 2 0 1 3 °" 1
Delmas.. ss... ...2 0 0 1 4 1
Orendorff, c ...;..*.. S 0 1 3 3 0
Thorsen. p.....L....p .....L.... z 0 0 14 1
Wheeler, c. f ..'...'. 1 o 0 1 0 0
ToUl «<> 0 4 27 14 '3
SAN FRANCISCO
„, AB. R. BH. PO. A.E.
Shaw, 3b 4 0 1 0 20
w ohl^' 2b '•• 2 x ° - 4 9
Melchior, r. f „(» 0 0 0 0 0
Tennant, 1b.... ...3 1 0 10 lft'
Vitt. 1. f 2 0 0 1 0 0
Bodie, c. f 4 0 1 3 0 1
Berry, ct 4 0 1 9 1 1
McArdle, ss 3 o 1 j 2 0
Ilcnley, p.. ......;.; s 0 0 110
Total 2T. 2 4 27 11 2
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles...... 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 o—o0 — 0
Basehits 0 0 0 1 1 0 01 I—i1 — i
San Francisco 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 o—2
Basehtts 1 1 0 1 0 0 10 o—4
SUMMARY
< Three ba.se hit — Bodie. Two base hit—Oren
rtorff. Sacrifice hits— Mohler. Melehior, Ten
nant and Vitt. Stolen base — Roth. First base
on called balls — Off Henley 3, off Tborst>n 5.
Struck oat— By Henley 7, by Thorsen 1. Double
plays — Roth, unassisted; McArrlle to Mohler to
Tennant. Time of jrame— l hour and 25 minutes. '
Umpire — Van Haltren. ;
I American Association c\
At Kansas City— lndianapolis 0, • Kansas
City 10.
At Minneapolis — Toledo 3, Minneapolis 4.
At Ht. Paul— Columbus 1, St. Paul 2.
At Milwaukee — Louisville 4, Milwaukee 3. •.
College Baseball
At Cambridge — Harvard 1, UnniverMty of Vir
ginia 1 (10 innings, called darkness).
At Ithaca — Williams 0. Cornell 1.
At West Point— Wesi Point 3, Rochester 1.
At Baltimore— Princeton 3, Pennsylvania
State 1.
At New Ilaven — Yule 16, Wesleyan 2.
At Annapolis — St. John 1, Navy 0.
Western League
At Topeka — Lincoln 3.. Topeka 1. ,
At Wichita— Sioux City-Wichita game post
poned.
At Denver — Denver S, Dcs Moines 2.
i ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL,
I «* ~~ .
LONDON TIIFCniVC
I^BsBhBS PARIS IUCidUAXd
l^lflS aiß BREMEN 10 A. M.
J Express Satlinss \u25a0
Kaiser. Wllbelm d. Grosse.May 17 1
KronprinzeMin Cccilie . ..May 24 I
I Kronprlnz M'ilhelm May 31 I
-^ \u25a0 Kaiser Wilbclm 11....... .June 7 \u25a0 '
Oawbm An^ 1 " 0001 TffIIRSnAYS
SS BBB B taf^ H Cherbouru * "" U K3WA 131 3
"aflUl EBGUBB Bremen 10 A. M.
ITwia-Scfew Sailings I
Bremen May 12 I
(Jrokser Knrfuerst '.J.May IS 8
Prlnz Fr. Wilhelrn (new).. May 26 i
PrlnzcFE Alice June '2 0
LloVfl«™^ T " SATIJRDAYS
\u25a0aIUyM GENOA 11 A. M.
Koenig A1bert. ....... ....May 14 "
Prlnzess 1rene....... May 21
RarharoKßa ...May 28
Berlin (new) June 4
Wireless and Submarine Signals.
Independent Round tbe World Tours.
Travelers' Checks, good all over
' the World.
OELRICfIS A CO, Gen.AQt*.
5 Broadway. New York
j Robert Capelle. G. A. P. C.. 250 Powell Bt.,
opposite fit. Fraocis Hotel, Ban Francisco.
. - Telephone Kearny 4794. -
AMERICAN LINE
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Philadelphia — Queens! own — Liverpool
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New . Y«rk— liOndoo— Direct ' :
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310 Geary Street opposite St. Francis
Hotel, San Francisco. - - \u25a0
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Less Than Four Days at Sea :
Weekly \u25a0ailing." between Montreal/
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Two days on 'the -beautiful St. Law-
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route, to Europe. : ; - . ;-
Nothing better on the Atlantic than
our Empresses. Wireless on all steam-
er*. \u25a0 -;•-\u25a0 ::\u25a0:-\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0--' '\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 •.-.>:\u25a0\u25a0 ...- .-X /;.,,_
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Ask any _. ticket agent, or write " for
eailiog^, rates and booklet. (10)
E. E. PEXJf, G. A., Palace Hotel* Saa-
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' . DIBECTTIINE HAVRE-PAUia. '
SsUlags ' everr Thursday.* Instead i ot ' Ss.turd«y. ;
at 10 ! a. m. , from pier \u25a0 42, < North river, root of
Morton ; street. vr- :" .•. r - a '"^^.?i'!^ttaaWßSHißBß
First class to .Havre, ' $77.50 and upward; sec-
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ERS, Managers - Pacific ' Coast, :\u25a0. 630 < Montgomery
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TAFT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO NATIONAL GAME
President Declares Baseball Is a
Clean, Straight and En^
joy able Sport
ST. LOUIS, .May 4.— President Taf t
today paid a ,tribute to baseball. "The
game of baseball," he said, "is a clean,'
straight game, Tland* it* .summons to its
presence everybody , who enjoys j clean, 1
straight athletics.' > It , furnishes amus,e-;
ment to thousands 'and .thousands. , I,
1 ike it f of ,two reasons ; First, because
I 'enjoy it .myself ;' and seqpnd, .because
if by the presence -of the temporary
ohief magistrate jsuolv a healthy amuge
tfnent can be encouraged, I ->vant,to en-,
courage' it/' " * v> :'.r."; ----.••• ;\u25a0 .
rational League J
SmpiJfG OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL* LEAGUE' AMERICAN LEAGUE '
Clubs — W. L. ret. Clnh — W. L. Pet.i
New York... 12 *4 " 750 Philadelphia..' 8 4 f\H7.
Pittsburg . . \u25a0- U .". . 750 Detroit . . . .. ,10 5 <W;7
Philadelphia.. 7 B MS New York . . . . 7 5 .I&t
Uhleago . ."... 6 6 500 Cleveland ..V. 7 C fclft-
Cincinnati .. 5 6 45."> Boston ". .7 ,S 467
Uoaton ....'.. X -0 357 Chlcapo . ...'-.. 5 " 7 417'
Brooklyn ....5 JO 333 St. '.Louisl'.... 3 7 »X>
St. Louis. ... ;3 10 333 Washington.. .s 12 20i;
' ST.. LOUIS, May /^President Tatt' witnessed
the Brst two innings of. one ~t>t ,th« weirdest
games ""yet -seen "on" a local diamond this after
noon.' in '. which St. l/ouis defeated, • Cincinnati,
: 12 to 3. '-:\u25a0 '- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0--;-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••-..--'\u25a0• \u25a0
The /visitors ' used three pitchers, 'who -issued.
1G bases on balls. Kight 'bases on balls were
given by Stogie and Covdeklein the third jin
nlng. which, with' a hit batsmnn and a single,
netted St. Louis seven runs. v ; ; . ; - • !
The president" lost interest after the first
1 inning, when five 'runs cariie in.' and his" party
•OeparttMl In J the second Inning for the American
league park. Score:"" U. h. ;E.
St. Louis ......12 7 - 2
Cincinnati ..,....:.". .... ...... 3 ' 0 '3
V ' Battexle? — (taimon, \u25a0 Bachm.lll . and Phelp^;
Beebe,- Slagle. Co.veleskle,- 'Mcl^ean: and Clarke.
Umpires— Klein and Kane.
PITTSBUBG. May 4i— Plttsburg ' beat Chicago
today, 8^ to 3, taking advantage of Stelnfeldt's
two errors, two free passes by Browii and three
hits in" the'fJgbtb,' when six runs- were made.
Score: "' . --^ - , .„
~. R. H. B.
Pittsburg 8 8 = 2 :
Chicago — :...".:::.:::...... a . 8 \u25a0 2
"Batteries— White, Phillippl and Gibson? Brown
and Needhain. ' ' Umpires— O'Day and" Brennnn. \
BBO.OKLYN, May"4;^-New York - defeated
Brooklyn today. 2 to'l.. in'au exciting finish.
With the ecore 2 to 0 in New York'i favor in
the ninth. Wheat reached second on Devlili's
error: Humtnell was put, but Daubec hit down
to Fletcher, who threw. to third. Tbe decision
of safe by Enislie \sas ctlose, imd McGraw ar
gued the matter, finally goiug to the clubhouse. :
Score:' • K. •H. E.
New York ? 2 7 8
Brooklyn o \u25a0 I 4 3
BaUeries^rAnips and Schlei: Bell, 'Wilhelmn
and Erwin. Umpires — Kigler and Emslle." '
BOSTON, May 4. — Boston -Philadelphia game
postponed; cold weather.
American League
NEW YOnK, May 4.— New York defeated
Washington today, 4 to 2. Tbe score:
B. H. E.
Washington 2 6 1
New York 4 6 5
Batteries — Oberlln and Street; Quinn and
Sweeqey.
CHICAGO, May 4.— Detroit won from Chicago
ioday, 4 tx> 0, in a game feature by -a triple
play. In the second inning, with Chicago play
ers on second first and none out, Purtell -lined to
Simmons, who touched first before Cole could
get back to that has, and ' then threw^ "to
Bnsb, getting Dougherty before he eould'get
back to second. Detroit made its runs by bunch
ing hits. Score: '; R. H. B.
Chicago 0 7 1
Detroit : ~ 4 S 1
Batteries— White and Payne; Mullin and Stan
age. •
ST. LOUIS. May 4.— Cleveland and St. lyaiis
battled to a 14 inning tic this afternoon, dark
ness ending the game, j with \u25a0 the 6core 3. and" 3.
President Taf^ witness a part ,of the game.
The Rcore: - «-; \u25a0 R. H. E.
Cleveland ... .... . : . 3 10 3
St. I»uls . . . . \u25a0•» . . . ,' 3 9 2
Batteries — Young and Easterley; lake, Ste
phens and Killifer. >
PHILADELPHIA. May 4.— Boston-Philadelphia
game postponed; cold weather.
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL
\u25a0y£S/ *S*v Steamers leave from Broad-
yfWlSs-I^B^ way Wharves (Piers 0
I*VeS& il IjOW rato;!< Including berth
Vl^\r^Xw/ Special Round Trip Rate?.
VBOl^gW LOS ANGELES
NqgsSS^ SAN DIKGO
\u2666SANTA BARBARA
President or Governor. Alternate Mondays, 4 p. m.
\u2666Santa Rwa . . May 5, 11 a. m.; May 12, 0 a. m.
\u0084 Every Thursday thereafter, 11 a. m.
•Only steamer calling at Santa Barbara.
SEATTLE I (DIRECT), TOWNSEND
TACOMA, VICTORIA, VANCOUVER
Conuectins at Seattle for Southeastern Alaska,
Skagway, Pawson, Fairbanks. "
President or'Governor.Altcmate Saturdays, 2 p.m.
Queen or Puebja.... Alternate Tuesdays, 2 p. m.
5enat0r. .:..... ...... .........,M»y J9, 2 p. m.
EUREKA (HUMBOLDT BAY)
Topeka, May 7. 12, 17, 22. 27; June X, «, 10 a. m.
OUAVBIAS, MAZATLAN, LA PAZ
BXSBXADA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO,
SAN PEDRO
Nome, St. Michael. ... .Umat Ills, June 2
LEAVE SEATTLE
Nome,' St. Michael. . . .. -Senator, June 5
ALASKA CRUISES, 1010 .
Spokane.. June 14, 2S; Jnly 12, 2G; Aug. 9, 10 p.m.
Queen. ....July. l2. 20, Bp. ta.
. Rlgbt reserved to change thts scnedule.
TICKET OFFICES— (PaIaee Hotel) 60S Market
' . st./ 16 Market Bt."«n4 Broadway Wharf.
telephone Kearny 492.
1 OAKLAND-^ll2O Broadway. Tel. Oakland R6BO.
C. D. DUN ANN, General Passenger Agent.
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•-' " ••• - • • • - \u25a0 ' •-
eAMERICAN - HAWAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehuantepcc 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 Salina Cruz,
Mex.V every six days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST 1 PORTS^TO NEW
YORK. Also to Mexican and all prin -
cipal European ports -under through
rate and through bills of lading." Sail-
Ings from San Francisco; every -12 days.
For rates and further particulars ap-
ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM. Gen-
eral Agents. -8 -Bridge'^street, New
York; WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
General- Agents, Pacific, Coast.
" 310-Sansome st.; San Francisco
TOYO KISEM KAISHA
: ORIENTAL > STEyUISHip COMPANY.-;
5. 8. "Tenyo Maru* '.;'... Tuesday, May 31; 1910
8.8. "»Uppon MiTu'.*....»Tu*iday, i June 21, 1910
6. 8. "Chiyo Mara". .. :..Tu©tday, July 18, i»io
Steamem sail ? from ' company's piers, . No«. 42,
44, ' ne»r foot of Second st,, *at 1 , p. m. ; for : Yo-
kohama and Hoßgfion!f,:eanin|f at Honolulu. Kobe
i (Hiogo) * and * Nagasaki " and Shanghai, ; and \u25a0, con-
necting at Hongkong /wit&«t«amer« for -Manila.
India. \u25a0 etc. ; ' No 1 eargo'reeaived l on • board on day
of sailing. Round : trip ;, tickets at; reduced rates.
-:~ For freight " and i passage ? spply : at' office, 2 240
James Flood. Building. '\u25a0\u25a0: - - w. H. AVERT.
• . i :.-.\u25a0 - Assistant General Manager.
Ufill ft I 11 1 II s - S: Sierra sails at 11 a.m..
HIIU il I 11 1 I! May 7; i 1910. Special roun<l
iMyfLV* I " •\u25a0"\u25a0•\u25a0;. trip. 9Uoi first class-
* TAHITI AND NEW, ZE ALANP— -S.S. -
; Maripopa V eall8 ? U- *•'* m.*; "; May , 2l. . Special :
\u25a0rwndUrip,- Tahiti.. sl2s first class. - »
['OCEANIC S. S. C0.Y678 Mkt:; T.Krnyrl23l
JEFF RETURNS TO
CAMP WITH WIFE
Big. Fellow's Only Training of
the pay Is- Hot Salt
Water Bath
: iBEN jLOMOND, May .4:— Jim Jeffries'
hu.rri§d t ba.qk .to his .training camp here
: at . today, '^bringing with .him "from
Oakland' 'his wife,^ who :is ;recovering
from .an .'.operation.. Jeffries did not
visit San Francisco during: his little
holiday, preferring to let Jack Johnson,
and .the prompters>f -tlie ; fight squabble
over theireferqe^guestion. ,
\u25a0Farmer .Burns, y?\ih an armful ,of
-flowers, .was at the station to greet
Jeffries arid his. wife. Mrs. Jeffries
walked^to .the camp betweenj.the two
big. men, .looking \very pale and ' weak
as a result of her, illness arid pneserit
ing a strong contrast to "the two -big
athletes. She received an enthusiastic
reception St the camp, and the Jeffries
cottage i. was a mass ' of May flowers -in
honor of her .return. .
JP.FF JS _HAPPY
-Jeffries- appeared as happy- as a boy
,to have .his -^vife ,with him' again. As
soon as "he saw : she' was installed com-,
fortably he took the" train for Santa
Cruz,' determined to make the most ( of
his day of rest* Jby taking .a hot salt
water, bath at the .ocean resort. Farmer
vßurns accompanied hirii. They returned
in time for, evening-dinner.
The work at .the camp will
be~ ,taken. up in all Jts rigor again to
morrow-morning.
Jeffries . was pleased .today to hear
that Frank 'Gotch, the champion heavy
weight "wrestler, would join the camp
in anothej week.' . -
"With all his strength and skill Jie
.will be a great help to me in training,"
said Jeffries. \.
.COI^QETT IS IjAST
With Jack Jeffries coming shortly
the camp outfit will be almost complete
before the middle of the" month. Jim
Corbett willw be the last man to join
Jeffries. : He. is expected .about June 1.
As far .as 'actual boxing goes, however,
it does not: look as^ if Corbett would
have a, chance to be of great assist
ance. Jeffries plans to do very little
boxing during the last three weeks of
training. .
BASKET BAI,T< CONFERENCE
PHILADELPHIA, May 4. — Announce
ment was made today that the annual
meeting of the collegiate basket ball
rules committee would be held in New
York June 6. Delegates from all over
the country will be present to discuss
possible changes in rules for next
winter.
RAILWAY TRAVEL
i \u25a0 \u25a0 .
Lftf^y^ rmsa ' ns cave
WpW San Francisco
'^S Market Street
Ferry Depot
Leave For— |A.M.j 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 . .\.-10:00
Kansas City..,.. 7:15 8:00-10:00
Merced ......1.. 7:15 4:00- 8-.00-10.-00
\u2666Stockton :.;.... 7:15 4;00- 8:00-10:00
Stockton, Oak-
dale and Sierra —
Railway points. 9:45
Tulare .......... 7:15 8:00-10:00
Visalia \u0084.. 7:15 8:00-10:00
Yosemite Valley. 7:15| -10:00 .
\u2666Stocfcton Local leares 1:25. p. m.
California Limited through to Chicago learea
tt 10:00 p. m. Offices— 673 Market street and
Market street Ferry Depot, Saa Francisco; IU2
Broadway. Oakland.
/S3SSk Schedule Effective
F|g|s May 1, 1909
X^j|py UMON f'ERRV DEPOT
San Francisco
Leate VIA SAUSAI4XO Arrlr*
.7:15 a Sonoma, Glen Ellen $8:359
7:45 a Petaluma. Santa Rosa. Hetildsburg,
CloTerdale, Ukiah, WllHts, Sher-
wood, ; •GuemeTllle, *Monte Rio,
•Duncan Mills 7:35p
8:15 a Point Reyes,. Monte Rio,' Cazadero. 7:35p
}B:4Sa Petslnma, Santa Rosa, Onerneville,
Moate , Rio. Duncan Mills. 1 7 :05p
19:15 a Point Reyes tB:osp
J9:lsa Sonoma, Glen Ellen 6:05p
10:45 a Petaluma, Santa Rosa 4:35p
T2:45p Point Reyes, Camp Meeker*...
3:15p Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Healdsbnrg,
• Cloverdale, Uklah, GnerneTille,
Monts Rio, Duncan Mills, Sebas- •
topol ll:05»
4 :45p Sonoma, Glen Ellen .............. 9:05 a
6 :15p Petaluma, Banta Rosa 8:35 a
5:45p Point Reyes (leaves 7:15 p. tn. y
: . I Sundays) ....................... g:osa
ELECTRIC BUBURBAN VIA SAUSAUTO.
Sautalito, Mill .Valley, Saa Rafael — Daily
every. 30 minutes • from 6:45 a. m. until 9:43
a. m.'; hourly nntil 2:45 p. tn.. then 3:15 p. ra.
and every SO minutes until 7:45 p. ra., then 9:00,
10:35 p. m. and 12:01 a. tn. (On Sundays ii
addition — Every 30 minutes from 9:45 a. m. to
3:15 p. m., excepting 2:1!* p. m.) -
rairfax— Leaves f6:45, 7:15, 7:45, 8:15. 3:4.\
»:15. 9:45. tlO: 15. -10:45, Jll:15. 11:45 a. ra.;
412:15. 13:45, Jl:15, 1.45. 2:45, 3:15, 8:45, 4:15,
4:45, 5:16, 5:45. 6:15, t6:45." 7:15. 7:45. 8:00,
1110:35 p. m.. J12:01 a.m. .
San Quantin via Saa Rafael— Leaves 8:45 a.m.,
1:45 p. m.
Tlburoa and B«lTeder»— Week days, 7:30, 9:oft,
$10:45 a. m. (|12:45 p. m. Saturdays only), 3:30,
5:80'?. m. Snndays^-7:80, 9:00, 11:00 a. M.i
12:30, 3:30, 5:30 p. m.. and |12:01 a. ex.
•Sunday, arrives 7:05 p. m. '-.tExeept Sunday.
ISunday only. ISaturday only. 1 {Saturday and
Sunday only. |Vla Sausalito. - • \u25a0
Pacific Transfer Company's ' agents are enthor-
ized to check baggage direct from residences. •
sSßkts MUIR WOODS
tamalpais
VIA SAUSAUTO FERRY
tBBt foot of *" ark et street
IT <HOUB< Trip frww 8«n Francbca, $1.80
iT.tufrnega U.Malrtwte If. Tmhjm!s
WykJ»y SmWlay WsekJayl Sm<Ur Wsekiay So<ay
-•9:45 a B:]sa t7:2oa 11:00 a ' 7:20a 510:]«»
1:45p 9:15t 1:40. Ij:4sa Uh 11:15«
* 4:46» • 1 :4|« ©5:40. ijUpP 4:14p 12:4©«
i ...... 10:45* 4:20k 2:40p a 9:50p 2:32p
..7?.. IJ»45* ...... >3:50p ;..... 3:45p
...... *4;isp®ToMt Taaalp aisonly ......
*To Muir Sat. only. t Mon. only, a Sat. only. Mnii only.
> . - Ticket o£Bce»^-6a«»aKtoTtrry aad 874 Market • • ;
; General Office— Mffl Valley. California
"Tntra if TwiiMls" «« "iilr In" in ilwm mv fir costs
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY
> , ; F.\S.t Stratton, Receiver.'-
Lt. S. F. daily— \u2666B:ooa, |9:30 a. ••10:30 a,
•3:00p, «5:40 p- Ar.' S. F. daily— nizSa; *8:40 a,
•2:00p, ts:2sp.V« t B:lop. :.:".; "
. \u2666 ArUta. \u25a0-„\u25a0 $Tunltas ; " atag e \u25a0 for ; Saa Gre-
gorlo^andPcseadero. r **3nnday;onlr,.Artota. .
;J BAY 'AJgp;iNTERIJRBAJr ROPTES . v
|Mre;
. VaUejo^Napa^ -St.^Helenai-^
ST. HELEN A-NAPA VAIiIiEY ROUTE
-Monticello S.-S.Co. and Napa Valley Electric
R. R.* Co. r : Close, connections. * ; ; .'J :
:Vf*^" B— -ROUXJD i TRIPS : DAILY— 6 "':'\u25a0"\u25a0;: '
1 1 Boats i leave -\u25a0 San \u25a0> Francisco • 7:00, *9 :45 a. ta.,
12:30 n00n, '3:15. 0:00, \u25a0•8:30 p. m. « - V » :
M San Francisco » landing ; and > offlce, ' Clay ; street
trha rf , north end ' ferry . building. Market street
ferry. - Meals a U carte. . Phones Kearnj^4o6 or
r .'Laadi b*tj ; 7«id dlrecti :
"POLY" VOTES TO
KEEP OLD SAME
Rugby Is Snowed Under by the
'High . School Students,
, --: •• — -
.The Polytechnic high .school . athletic,
association at a. .special meeting yes
.terday afternoon by an overwhelming
vote decided against playing Rugby
.footba.il, but eight votes out of 400
being cast for the new game.
"PolyV is the first school to turn
down the _garae this season.
Lick will vote on the same question
next week.
. Alameda high also has the matter
.under' consideration, but undoubtedly
.will cling to the old game.
Ball Team as Official
Town Department
CHICAGO, May 4.— Baseball nines as
municipal institutions, ranking with
the- flre • department and the police
force, are planned by JRalph Scarritt.
manager .of .the River Forest baseball
team.
As a starter, he will petition the
River Forest village board for an ap
propriation to_gupp'ort the village team
this year.
"Life is *not all paved streets, water
works and a police force. We can't
live rightly by . these alorue. We must
\u25a0have some sport. If left to itself sport
often become degrading, but if rightly
managed it makes ,us all happier and
life richer. For -this reason Twill ap
proach the board with a petition for
an appropriation of $500 to enable the
River Forest team, which represents
aU the neighboring villages, to play a
pennant winniitg series.''
Donates Victory Upsets
Derby Betting
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4.— Donau's
handy victory in the Camden handicap
at Lexington yesterday has upset the
future befok betting odds for' the Ken
tucky Derby, to be run here next Tues
day.' A month ago Donau was held at
10 to 1; now S to 1 is the price against
him.
RAILWAY TRAVEL a
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM APRIL I. I8I»
VIA. OAKLAND PIER A VIA COAST LJ> G
Lwtb (Foot of Market Street) ArriT» Lwva (Third aad TowM«nd Streeti> Arriw
2.13 ft Kae», Lherroore, Tracj-, Lathrop, ts£sa Loop— 23d Street. Vstaeioa. South " ~"
Stockton, Lodi, Sacramento. ....... 1033p San Francisco, Vale»ria Street. 1&3o«
6.40 a fi-iyirard. Nfles. San Joee. 7.08 a t5.35» Looj>— Valencia Strut. Ocean View,
7.00 a Ricanjond, Port Cost*, Beoicia. Suisra, • Ceaetmes, South Saa Francisco,
Dixon. Sacramento, Rosevillc, Maxys- 23d Street, 3rd and Towncead 1845 ft
ville, Reddinf. Dunsmuir 7.283 650 a South San Fraacisco, Ssa Jose, Gilroy,
7.00* Fimira, VaeaTille, Rnmsry. 7-28p ( Hollistf r), Sargent, Pajara, Watsoa<
7.00 a Daria, Woodland (Mar>-srille, Oro- rile. SanU Crua. > 7.50p
ville), Wflliims, Maxwell. Wlloirs, 7.CC* South Fen Francisco > Palo Alto, Saa
Hamilton, Combe. Red BluftY. 7.28 a . Jose. Way SUtkms 7J3S*
f7.00a Newark. San Jose, Lo§ Gato*. Wrij^t. B. 48» 7.C0« MaySeld. Loa Altiw. Lm Gatos T7-20*
7 JDOa Felton (Boulder Creek). Santa Cruz... 9.58p 8. -00 a Shore Line limited— ?«© Rrbles
7^lo* Vallejo, Napa, -Calistoga, SanU Rasa, HotSpriri£% Santa Barbara, Lot
M«tine«, San Ramon 6.08? Angeles. 9J3Op
7AOk Niles, Pieasanton, Lhrermon, AJu- 8.05* Tke Coaster— San Jow, Pswro (VaV
moat, Lathrop, Stockton... 7.23 a sonville, Santa Crui). CaetToriOa,
7.40» Tracy, Lot Banog. Kerman, Fresno, (D<4Mor>, Mocteri-y. PtriSe Gtotp).
Hanford, Visalia 458» Salina?, SnUdad. Paso Roblw Hot
820 a Port Costa, Martinet, Byron, Tracy, , . Springs, Pta Lois Obispo. Sntf,
Stockton, Merced. Fresno, Gofbra (Lompoc\ Saata- Barbara, Vestura,
Junction (Hanford, Armoaa), Visilia, Oxnard, Los Anjrfw ll<4By
Por ter vflle, BakereSeld 4.48p &20» Mayfield, Lm Altos. Los Gates. Wright,
8.20t Yosemite Valley to Merced. 7.48» Gleawood( Boulder Creek), Santa Cms.
1 9.00 a Kiles. LiTtrmore, Stockton (*M3tfin), Y^twnvill?, CiMroville, Dei Moate,
Valley Sprinjc, loß^ Sacramento. 4.28p Moaterey. Pacific Gro7B BXOp
. 9.00 a Sonora, Tuolamse and Ans?!?. •••.-.• 4.28» 9.00 a San Jose, GiL-oy, Salinas, Pa so F.ablfs
9.00 a Atlantic Express—Sacramento, True- Hot Sprinss, 3an Lois Obireo— Tres
kee, Ogden, Bait Lake City,- Den-rer, Finos— WatsonTille. Santa Crnj, Bel
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago B.2Sa Monte. Uonterey, Paci&s GioTt 4:009
9.40 a Richmond, Port Costa, tfartinM. 10.43 a Sooth Saa Francisco. Dnriirgamß, Saa
Bay Point ..:... 8.48p • Mateo, Palo Alto, £as Jost *30t
10.20 a Vallejo Mare Hsnd, Napa 1149 a iaah. t« »li«. «««»«rkta T««fi»ioi 1 t*-40a
IS^Oa Los Acgelea Passenger-Port Costa, r<U0 * U>a MU>a ' Koat * TSsU « "• G * tot - \ l.lOp
Martinei. Byrot Tracy. Stockton, 1 1 30 a Valencia Street, Otsaa Wtnr, Cobna,
Merced, Fresno, (Hanford, Coalinga, Cemeteries. Badm. Ssa Brano 1.33?
VisalbJ BakersSeld, Lns Angrles. . . . 7.48s 1 1 .40 a South San Franeisro, Saa Jost 1&20*
16.20 a Mojave, Olancha, Lena Pine, Mt. 2.00? IH Monte Express— Saa Jore. Gilror,
Whitney.. \u25a0. 7.48> . Sargent (T/atsoaTille, S»nU CnxU
10.40 a San Francisco Oreriand Limited— I>l Monte, Monterey, Paeifia GroTe.
Denrer, Kansas City, St. Louis, (tSalinas) IZJSOp
Omaha, Chicago... 7.23t ZOSs South San Frandsea, Palo Alto, Ban
1 1.20 a Shasta Limited— Portland, Taeoraa, Jose :..*"—« *40a
Seattle 9.18p fi.osf Ua Altoa. MonU Vista, Los Gator .. t3^oi
IZCOn Goldfield Pass.— Port Costa. Bcnida, 3.00p South Saa Francises, Saa Mateo, Saa
* Sacramento, Truckee, Haxen, Mica, Jose, Gilroy, Ties Finos, Salinas. .... 10.10 a
Tonopah, GoldSeld, Laws, Keeler.... 7.48 a 3.00 a TTatmnrille, SanU Crus. CastrorOl^ *
12.00n MsrysrHlf. Chico, Red Huff 4.28p Del Monte. Monterev. Paciflo Grars. . 10.00*
1.20t Niles, Inrington. San Jow 2.48p 3.40 a SanU Clara. Saa Jose.* Los Gatoa,
1.40 a San Leandro, Niles, CenterriUe,/ 9.08 a Wright (Boulder Creek). SmU Crai. 1 0.00 a
Newark, ""San Jose 1 7.23s 4DOa Sunset Express — Tnesrm. Dening.
|.40p Newark. San Jo?e. Lot Gaios. Wright, FJ Paso. Uoostan. New Orleans,
Felton (Boulder Creek), SanU Cnu.. 9.58 i Paso Robie» Hot- Spriso. Saa Luis
2.40p Saa Leandro, Niles, San Jase. 9.28 a Obispo, SanU Barbara aad Lot Angeles 11.40 a
{LOOa Benieia, Winters, Sacramento— Wood- ' 4.08 a Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago 1 1.40 a
land, Marysville. Orovills— Yolo, 4.20» South San Francisco, »m Jose t9COa
Arbuckle, Willbm*. Wfllows 10.48* fSCOt Burlinsaiae. Ssa Mateo, Palo Alto,
2.i5p Vis Ssusslito. Wert Napa. St. Hdens. San Jose and Way Sutioss 9.40 a
Calictoga 10.37 a t5.05i Loop— 23d Street. Visitaeion. Sooth
3.2opPort CoeU (Stockton), Martincs.f 12.03? San Francisco, Valencia jftre^t...... t^-ISt
- Byron, Mod«sto, Merced, Fresno.. I 10.38> fS^Oa Redwood. Palo Alto, San Joee. I.IOi
4.00 i Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, SanU Rosa, tS^Op Los Altos, IlonU Vista, Los Gatoa... |3.20»
Martinei, San Ramoa, " Dougherty, ts^sp Burlmgame, Saa Mateo, Saa Joae...*.. 13L20p
LiTenaort,. 9.28 a tWOa Loop— Valencia Street, Cjceaa Vfcw,
4.00p NOes (Centerville), Tracy, Stockton t 10.28 a Cf aet-riej. South Saa Fnaebeo,
V Lodi. ...\ 10.38b 23d Street. 8d and Towntend tt4of
440 a* Saa Leandro, Hayward, Niles, Pleas- 8.40p San Braae, San Uateo. Redwood, Pate
anton, Lirermore, Tracy, Newmaa, Alto. Sants Oara, San Joso 7.40 a
Kerman. Fresno... &28a t5.40p Lns Altos. MonU VisU. tea Gatof... J9.4Ce
MOp Richmond, Pinole. ValleK Port ' t&OOp Miflbrae. Saa Mateo. Palo Alto, Hiy
Costa, Benieia. Suisun, Saeraraento field. Lot Altos, Los Gate* tSLOO*
— Roserflle, Msrysrale. Ororitle 1128 a f6.C5p 2ii Strctt, Visitaeien. Sooth Saa
B.OOp Russell. San Jose, Los Gates 8.28 a Francisco. Valencia gtr»t t7. 15*
8.20p Saa Leandro, Niles, Saa Jose. 7.48 a \SJ2Sp Loop— Valencia Street. Oeeaa View, *
6.00b Owl Limited— Los Angeles. B.oBa Cemeteries, South Saa Fraacisco,
E4op Eastern Express— Ogden, Pueblo, Den- .l^ 23d Street. 3d and Townsend t7-40»
rer, Kinsas City, St. Louis, Chicago. . : I > 6.30» South San Francisco. San Jose 5.40»
.Port Costa, Bcsicia, Sacramento, BJX)p Los Aagfles Pa.Tngfr— Gilroy. Salinas,
.._. Reno. Sparks. .'.......'. ; a2Bn Piso Robles Hot Sprmes. Saa Lnia
*5-f°' Hayward, Nfles and San Jose 6.43p OhJßpo, SanU Barbara and Lot Attgdta i3oa
t7Mf Vaflejo. Port CwU,. Martinei. Bay I 1.43 i South Saa Frsncaco, Palo Alto, f 7^o>
Point and Way SUtions... JII.IB* . SaaJoee. 7TT17.. . . ... I 7.45»
7^op Richmond, Port Costa, Bwoa, Tracy,
-_- Lathrop, Stockton........ l&48p ' — — — .
\u25a0 &208 Oregon Express — Davis, (Saeraai«itoX inrn ffrbv TBiivt vi» r>jn,«^ 9«.»
WiUows, Redding (Klsraath FaflsX LOCAL. FERRY T?IA1!IS-Vla Oaklamf P»»
Ashland, Portland. Ta coma, Seattle, • Te Oiilar.d. Berkelsy. Berrymaa. Eart Oaktand »ni
«*«- o™l*-.".0 ™ 1 *-.".- vr 9.28 a Fruitva!*— Daily— Fron 6.00 a.ra. and ertry twenty
Una China aad Japan Fast Maß— Ogdea, * minute* until 7.00 p.m. indusrre; thea 7.40, 8.20,
-Cheyenne, PenTer. Kansas Qty, 9.00, 9.40. ia2ft 11.00. .11.40 pja, 12.20 acol
11.00* Nilw. Plrssantoa, LiTcrmore. LaVhrooL • and 11.48 p.m.
•\u25a0\u25a0#•* --- Modesto, Merced, Fresno. V*. , lOJBa Ta Stonthunt-DaSr Except Sunday— &oo. 7.00. 3.0 a
i 1 1 JBQb Fresna Sdma, Goshen June- Eanfcrd. 9.00 a jnu. 2.2 a 100. 4.00. 5.00. 0.40 ptm. Sunday™
- -^ Armona, Lemoore. Coaliaga 828 a only 9.00 10X0.ajn«, LOO jua. 2JXX 3LOa 4Ca SXO.
- 1 I^Op Portland Exprest— Sacramento, Marys- 5.40 pjn.
ritoe. Red Bluff, Weed. Ashland, Rose- To Oakland FlrtiSL. Froltvato. AJamwfa. via Hsrteshct
burg, Portland. Tacema> Seattle. .... IZ2Ba —Daily— From t«.Oa «^3O .-un. and every twenty
yrrupuniiw. ..im. ,: \u25a0«-;.•'- minutes until 8.30 a.ra. induave: thea 9.C0, 9.20.
HCTHERLARO S ROUTE T From Padfle StrwtWwf : laoa 10.20, ILCO, 11.20 ta, 12 m.. 12.204X0, t2O.
CollinsTtJle. Emmaton, H» Vvta, Isletoa. Rydc, Wai- 2.C0, 2,20, 3.00. 8.20. pjn. and every twenty
nut Grove, Vordea, Courtlaad. CUrksburt Sacrameato. miautesuntil 7 pjn. inclusive; 7.40. 8.20. 9.C0. SL4O;
LeaVe B.oo a.m.Twu Taunt. Bat. Steamer NaTaja; &&. "CO and 11.f0p.m., 1120 and 1.20 aja,
amra i 5.00 p. m. ' Additional trsia to Oaihad First Sc 21^ xm.
;: .'.LeanTLOO p.ra. Daily, except Sandiy, St«aa« llodoo T» W«t Bwkalsy— Tmiy Exwpt Staday— Fwa 9.W
cr Apache; arrive 11.30 pun.' ' aja. aad every twtaty rainut?s uatil 8.20 ajn. iarlu-
"'''•' yiv« then 9M ara and tvwy honr rati ICOpjn.
OAKLAND HARBOR 'FERRY-Tran' San Frandseo "li'Tivi thra If? **\u25a0'*** STJT **«»£ ****•
Markrt Strett Wharf-Week Days-Hourly from 6XO Pi? Jsn*fftJfrfc2* tbn l^Jt a " ** U " aL
aja.' to 9.00 p.m. Bundayt-4145, 8.10\9 itIUS ""^ la2Q> lU * R4 ° \u25a0*• *= d *2J»Zb, ,
;ajru l2.4s, 2.15. 1.45, 5.15, &43, 8.15 aad 9.45 pan. TaWrtBerJk*y--&niHays only— From iOO ajß-
. .. , .*m^L- thea 7.00. 8X0. 9.00 a.m. inchsme; then 9.2o ajn. aad
LOCAL FERRY TRAINJ-VUAlamwla Phr. evwy twenty minutes mid 140 pja. inchisrw. thea
To Oakland and Alameda— ttlO +n?43ajn_ aid 'tl>m f-00 PJn. and every twenty murotet until 7.00 pjn. in- •
iioandttmhutS^Khour^^pSS «^ *h« 7.4»iu .; 8A . aoa •.« maTuca -
_ 8.30. 9.15. 10X0. 10V45. ILBO pja. aad 12.15 a.m. _"^ VMx.aM 12.20 a.m.
To Atameda and Frultvalt via Hortethot nmt as abovt. T » CorWa— Da2y Except Sunday— From «.C0 aja. aad .
-_ -"\u25a0'-• >--•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•-\u25a0-•- \u25a0\u25a0-• - \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -.-. -\u25a0. every ' 2o miautes untfl a» a.a»^ thnt 9.00. iaoO
tfnadayoeepted: \u25a0.&£^ttf^™^,"*.*"«*'-
, : t Sunday only.- >Arnve Moan Wai. Fri. To CorWn— Sundays^^-FTOm 8J» aja. then 7J)O,
•-- nn n i~. t«-.««. r. '..«.->-* ... - &00. 9XO ajn. r iadD«vr: then 9.2o ajn. and rrery
.: Union iTrantftr, Co. aut&ariM *9 eieek Baaage tweaty mmutes until 140 p.m. adnsive; thea 4M
-^direct from residence. . ' - ' P-"- " d e*^^ twenty mirmtcs aatil &0O pja.
WASHINGTON TRACK
TEAM DANGEROUS
Wilt Figure Prominently in
Berkeley Jubilee Week\Ln
iter.coUegiatc M eet VY*
The of California, through,
-the efforts of Graduate Manager Ralph
J*. -Merritt, has . completed arrangements
for the first attempt at a Pacific coast
intercollegiate tra«k and field sham-
jpionship meet, to.be held May 14 during
the jubilee week .celebration. Months
ago invitations were sept to the uni
versities of Washington. Oregon, Idaho.
Nevada and Arizona to participate In
this meet and for a time it looked as if
it might fall through, but after consid
erable communicating between the va
rious colleges everything apjpears to be
ready for the big meet.
Just what kind of teams will be s^nt
to California is difficult to say. The
Seattle athletic club's track team, which
won the Amateur athletic union cham
pionship at Seattle last year, was com
posed mainly of the University of
Washington and Idaho athlete* and
there were some classy men upon th»
team.
Idaho has two classy athletes, from
all accounts, Edmundson, the half
miler, who defeated John O. Miller of
the Olympic club team and Harry Ois
sing of the New York athletic club in
1:55 1-5 last year at Seattle, and Mont
gomery, a sprinter with a 10 second rec
ord, who, according to reports, is a sec
ond Dan Kelly, but he will have to go
some to ' beat Caleman of Stanford.
Anzlus of Washington and Kay of Ore
gon are also good 10 1-5 men.
The discus is new to the local ath
letes, anjj Gish wtll probably shine in
that event. The relay will bring oat a.
great race between Stanford and Wash
ington, both of which will have strong;
teams.
Burns' Brother in Law
And Wife Coining
SEATTLE. Wash., May 4. — I* c.
Keating:, brother in law and manager
of Tommy Burns, the pugilist, and
Mrs. Burns, Keating*a sister, passed
through Seattle today on the way from
Australia to San Francisco, where
Keating will arrange for the Burns-
Langford battle. Burns will sail for
Victoria next Monday. Keating says"
that any sort of fight in Sydney will
draw 20,000 persons.
13