The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 30, 1910, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 30, 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] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 30 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-30/ed-1/seq-11/>

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,CHAPMAN OP WESTERN CLUB WINS 2 WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS
DUNCAN THROWN BY
VANCOUVERMATMAN
Olympic Club's Champion Loses
Laurels to Northerner in
the Afternoon
The following Yrere th* winner* of
the clans chatnpionKblpa at the Pacific
coast Tvrentllni? tournament held by the
Olympic club at the Hotel St. Francl*
last tffht:
115 pound cla*M — George. 11. Chapman,
Western club.
125 pound clan*— -George H. Chapinnu,
\Y enters club.
135 pound Ha** — V. B. smith, Van
couver, s
145 pound da mm— Herbert I)uucau f
Olympic club.
ISS pound clams— James Crawford,
Western club.
Heavy — Otto WallfiHch, Olympic club.
The colonial ballroom of the St. Fran
cis hotel was converted Into an arena
last night for the benefit of the mem
bers of the Olympic club and their lady
friends. The Pacific coast wrestling:
championships were the feature of the
evening's entertainment, and the events
were handled in fine shape by the of-,
licoals of the club. #
A 24 foot ring, well padded, occupied
the center of the ballroom, while the
spectators were seated about the ring.
a. new experience for many of the hand
somely dressed women.
Herbert Duncan, the Olympic club's
Trelter weight champion, went out of
his class in the semifinals in the aft
, cnoon tryout and was defeated by
George Walker, the Vancouver athletic
• lub'p wonder, who is the middle weight
• hampion of the Pacific northwest. A
half-Nelson and half-scissor hold was
theu ndoing of Dunran.
F. B. Smith, another Vancouver lad.
was also a conqueror of an Olympian,
F. B. Brownell being the victim through
a balf 'Kelson and leg lock hold. Craw
ford, the Western club's promising
wrestler, threw his team mate. Carl
Thais, in two minutes with a roll, earn
ing the right to meet Walker in the
finals.
The first bout of the evening was
for the feather weight championship.
George H. Chapman of the Western
club carried off the medal and title by
the use of a half Nelson on his club
mate. H. Lundon. The second bout, be
tween J. P. Parker of the Olympic
olub and E. Heino of the Western club,
was a Bem*-final. Parker being award
ed the decision at the end of six min
utes.
Fred Smith of the Vancouver athletic
ciub. a ISS pounder, managed to roll O.
E. Franzk»» of the Multnomah athletic
rUih <.f Portland in three and a half
minutes.
George Walker, 150 pounds, of the
Vancouver athletic club threw R. W.
Ernes of Sacramento by the aid of a
half Nelson in five minutes 32 seconds.
J. A. Bradt of the Multnomah club, a
lr>s pounder, was the second Portlander
whp met with defeat, falling before
Crawford, a local man.
Following these bouts the •winners
\v*»r«» given an opportunity to rest
while William J. Leonard, boxing in
structor of the flub, boxed a two
round go with Thomas H. Williams
Jr.. the 8 yrar.old son of the turfman.
Mat Toomey and Roy Nolan also boxed
a two round exhibition.
Sensational tumbling by the Arm«>nto
brothers created much enthusiasm
•imorisr the ppectators between bouts.
The final bout for the welter weight
championship between Duncan and
<">orge McLeod of the Sacramento ath_
let rlclub went the six minute limit
and Referee William Smith ordered an-
other bout. The second go was fairly
'-'Yen, though Duncan had a shade the
best in holds.- Referee Smith was un
able to decide between the two and or
dered a three minute bout to deride,
but neither man could secure a fall and
the decision was given to Duncan at
ihe call of time.
George H. Chapman of the Western
club won the 125 pound championship
from his teammate, Roy A. Juvenall,
by a roll in 1 minute and 22 seconds.
The final bout in the lightweight
clas was won by Fred Smith of the
Vancouver athletic club from J. P.
Parker, the wined O representative, In
1 minute and 52 seconds. This was the
only final bout won . by the northern
visitors.
The middle weight title went to J. P.
Crawford of the Western club, who de
f^au-d George Walker of Vancouver by
a flying fall in 32 seconds.
Otto Wallftsch of the Olympic club
raptured the heavy weight honors from
Raymond Scott of the University of
California, throwing the lanky college
boy in 32 seconds with a flying fall.
The evening's entertainment was con
cluded with boxing bouts between J. O.
Long. Robert McAllister, William
Dwyer and C. L. Boscha and moving
pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries fight.
JUAREZ RESULTS
\u25a0*- — \u2666
riI'DAD JTAREZ. Not. 29.— Today ".Jioinir
lufljf* l day Et T^rraras park, a bit crowd of |
Jho fair sex Iliwd out to see the races. Rue.
rarrylnjr t«>p welzhr. easily won the feature
*rent »t tire and a hslf furlong, defeating
fmiir- ni^e 2 year olds. Favorite players fared
hsdly. .-•«. only two won. Result*:
FIRST RACE— Six furlong: rellinjr:
Oddt-. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-1 — Little FHar. 100 (Kent) 1
13-5 — Soon. 105 illicei 2
.".-2 — Cat. I<>7 (Murphyi 3
Time. ];i«. Owonjta. lawalani. Plt-a-Pat,
Alta Ray, Brave Withers, also ran.
SECOND RACE— Sis fnrlonjre: selling:
O4ds. Horse, W«lght and Jockey. Fin.
7-1 — Mark Kennedy. 104 (Murphy) 1
51- Lucky Mw, US <H. Wilson) 2
fi-1— Mlj-s Calthnens, l(K> (Kentt 3
Time. 1:15. Charlie Rothschild. Siscu*. Bar
donla. Ed Holly. Short Order, also ran.
THIRH RACE— Sis furlocjrs; (.piling:
Odds. Horse. Weipht «n<l Jockey. Kin.
f»-5 — Rio Fecos, I<»6 (Moleswortht :... 1
10-1 — Bantronia. 105 (Kennedy) 2
13-5— W. T. Overton. IJ2 ill. Wilson) 3
Time. 1:14 2-.". Cresu>a. Hidden Hand, Rather
Ilcyal. Mike Molett. also ran.
FOURTH RACK— Fire and a half furlong*:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
52 — Rue. 113 (Molesworth) 1
10-1 — r»ubol». 105 (Kennedy) 2
7-2— Flylnjr Wolf, 10S f Murphy) 3
Tire*. l:0S3-.1. Araponese, Marjorie A. Lee's
Friar, also ran.
FIFTH RACE— Five -and a half furlongs:
oddn. Horfe. 'Weight and Jockey. Fin.
7-S — Boh Lynch. 103 (Molesworth) 1
S] — lion Ton. 109 fKennedy) 2
12 "1 — Joen Ehrlch. 112 fS. Smith) 3
Time, 1:08. Preen, Tom MrGratu. Gwsham,
Mauretanla. Sl* Hart, Gone Wood, also ran.
SIXTH RACE— One and a fifteenth miles;
selling:
fHids. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
31_Otllo, 105 (Moles wort lit 1
1-1 — jobn I^uls, 107 <Garai , \u00842
2 I—Fred1 — Fred Mulholland. 109 (Rettlg) 3
Time, 1:47 3-5. La Dextra also ran.
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS
JACKSONVILLE, Fit., Not. 29.— Hoffman,
the odi]f> on cboief In the third rare, tbe nearest
approach to a feature of an crenly balanced
card at Moncrlef today. . easily difposed of a
pood field of sprinters. Taking tue lead at the
rit-c of the barrier, she flnishrd a length In front
of Boca Grande, frith Live Wire third.
Firi-t race, six furious*— V. Powers, 30 to 1,"
yon: Detect, even, second; Idlewelss, to 5,
third. Tini<v i;H.
Second race, mile and 70 yards — Hibernica. 11
to R, won; Austin Sturtevant. 4 to 1. second;
Billy Pullman, even, third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
Third race, seven furlongs — Hoffman. 7 to 10,
won; Boca Grande, 2 to 5, second; Live Wire,
<yen. third. Ticie, 1:26 4-5.
Fourth rare, mile and 70 yards — Beau Brum
rjci. 2t> to 1. won: Spindle. 1 to 2. second; Ten
£>cea, 8 to 5. third. Time, 1:40
\ '• ' rth race, six furlongs— Alfred the Great. 7
«'•*>. won; Kin? Avondale. 7 to W. weond; Eye
White, 4 to S, third., Time, 1:13 1-5.
Sixth rr.ee mile • and three-Blxtet-nths — Ellen,
R to 5, won: St. JosepU, v 2to V second: Ma«nl«
Alsul. 7 to U. third. Titnc. 2:00.
WINTON'S SHOWING IN ENDURANCE
RUN WINS THE CAR MANY FRIENDS
The Winton which made a splendid showing in the hard 48 hour grind during the Oakland auto show.
BELMONT SAYS HE
WAS PERSECUTED
Chairman of New York Jockey
Club Examined by Legisla* :
tive Investigators
NEW* YORK. Nov. 29. — August Bel
mont, millionaire horse owner and
chairman of the Jockey club and the
"Westchester racing association, took
the stand this, afternoon and told the
legislative investigating committee
that he had been persecuted.
"And I want to say," he added, with
emphasis, "that the racing association
and the Jockey club fought the anti
racetrack bills fairly."
Belmont is the only one of: a trio
of prominent men identified with rac
ing whom the committee has been
ahle to get to testify concerning the
charge that a $500,000 corruption fund
was raised to combat the Hart-Agnew
law, prohibiting betting on horse races,
which passed the legislature in 1908.
Service has* not yet been obtained
on Keene and Whitney, and their sec
retaries, both called as witnesses to
day, testified that they were in Europe.
The Jockey club, Belmont explained
in his testimony today, is a close cor
poration of 50 members brought into
being some 10 years ago by men In
terested in the turf. He wa^ asked
by what authority the Jockey club
had assessed $5,700 on the Coney Island
jockey club, and replied that the money
had not been paid as the result of an
assessment, but contributed informally.
"Tell me all you know about what
funds were raised and how,", asked
Judge Bruce.
"I can't tell you how rh"uch," said
Belmont, "but the acts of the associa
tion are public property and open to
inspection and the funds were raised
pro rata among the various racing as
sociations."
The witness admitted that several
conferences were held by men interest
ed in racing.
"At one of these," he said, /"the purse
was made up to protect the racing as
sociations, but everything was open
and well understood."
"Who was the custodian of tbese
funds?"
"Sometimes I was," replied Belmont.
Former State Senator Reynolds fol
lowed Belmont on tlie stand. He Is
president of the Metropolitan jockey
club and gave a detailed list of the
amounts contributed by the Metro
politan to the Jockey club. In all. he
said, $32,536 had been contributed from
August, 1907. to May, 1909, all sub
scribed by the association in a legiti
mate manner and not by individuals.
"Were you ever approached by any
member of the legislature saying that
it would be wise for your association
to raise a fund?" he was asked. •
"I was not," he. replied.
JUAREZ ENTRIES
FIRST RACE — Six furlongs; purse; maiden 3
rear olds and upward:
Heart's Relief 112lProJ«»ctye 107
John Sparks ll2!Maxim's Pride 107
Dick Mo«s 112 Florence A ..107
Joe Woods 112|Marcus 107
Pilain HOJ
SECOND RACE — Six furlongs; selling:
Elder 115|St. Kllda .108
Flying Pearl .112 Banthel 10S
Del Crusador . .....lll|*Xapa Nick .........103
THIRD RACE— Five' furlongs; selling:
Sir Barry ll3!Sporting Life 105
Beau Man 113' Roberta 105
Tarora HOtDeerfoot 105
Ed Holly 10S;'
FOURTH RACE — Six furlongs; handicap:
Suffragist .» 112 Ooean Queen 103
Royal Captlre 110 Sterling lOi,"
The Wolf 10ot
FIFTH RACE— Fire furlongs; Felling:
Gypsy King 114|Lady EJizabetb ....105
Or. Mack 113|»Creston> 105
St.' Joe llO'Silpin 103
Cotytto HO!
SIXTH RACE-p-One mile; selling:
V'esme 10r»:Bon. Prince Charlie. 103
MUprislon 105|«B«rn€y Oldncld- ...100
Alma Boy 105 i
•Apprentice allowance.
PENSACOLA RESULTS
PENSACOLA. Fla.. Nor. 29.— Today's racing
was marked by sharp action in the betting ring
tad generous support for nearly all starters, in.;
which tho public fared well. E. Jackson landed
two of the afternoon's winners in Ben Howe and
Sandlrer. San Gil and Uncle Walter carried the.
longest prices of the day...
First race, five furlongs — Blanche Frances, 3
to 1, won; Rose O'Xell,2 to 1.. second; D. H.
Carpenter. 2 to 5. third. Time, 1:06.
Second race, fire furlongs — SandlTer, 3 t6 . 5,
won: Cry Baby. 4 to 5, second; Okolona, even,
third. Time. 1:05 1-5.
Third race, fire furlongs — Uncle .Walter, 10 to
1, won: Hancock, 1 to 2, second; Lucetta, out,
third. Time. 1:05 25. ; ;
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs— San Gil,
7 to 1, won; Sam Bernard, even, second;- Orl
flamb. 1 to 2, third.' Time. 1:25 1-5. •\u25a0'..' . •
Fifth -race, one mile— Neoskaleet*. 4 -to 1.
won: Maxonia. out, second; '• Albion H, 2 to 1,
third. Time, 1:46.
Sixth race, five furlongs— Ben Howe, 6 to 1,
vron; Beversteln. 3 to 1. second; B. J. Swanner,
4 to 5, third. Time, 1:05 1-4. .
PUGILIST DIES AFTER BOUT
LIMA, 0.. ; Nov. 29.—^Charley Gefhart,
Detroit lightweight pugilist, died; at
noon today-following a collapse after
10 rounds with John McHenry here last
night. The police ; and coroner are
investigating.
THE SAN^FEANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDi^
PORTOLA RACE TO
BE JANUARY EVENT
Roy H. Morris Says Road Con~
test Will Take Place During
New Year's Celebration
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
The east is taking an interest in the
Portola race. Factory. representatives
in this city are being plied with ques
tions about the race. It is a closed
racing season in the east and factories
look upon the Portola event with favor,
as it will bridge over the time between
racing seasons in the east.
There is no question that if the
factories are properly canvassed there
will be a splendid representation sent
out from the east. ~
Roy H. Morris, president of the Oak
land automobile association, which has
assumed the responsibility of giving the
contest, said last night that the con
test would be held- January 2 over that
part. of last year's course which funs
from San Leandro to Hayward and
back by way of the boulevard. The
minor details have not been decided
upon, but these are mere details. A
meeting is to be held this week, when
entry blanks will be issued.
W. E. Miner, chief auditor of the
Winton motor car company, is mak
"ng his initial vis
it to San Francisco.
He will be i n the
Llty for the next
Manager H. L. Owesney'Veports the
sale and delivery of a five passenger
little six Winton torpedo to Rev. John
R. Tobin, a toy tonneau to X A. Norris
and another to Earl S. Hicks. Frank
H. Foote has placed his order for a
fore door touring car. It is to be fin
ished throughout in brown and gold.
The volume of Rambler sales for the
last year, as for all previous ones, has
been greater than
In preceding years.
The increase will
approximate
33 1-3 per cent,
which is entirely due to the higher
average price, as no greater number
of cars was produced. • •
With the limited output, it has been
inevitable that some dealers who want
ed to sell Ramblers were unable to get
them. Those dealers who did contract
early enough to get the line have had
satisfactory deliveries and many have
made record Rales.
The leader is the P. J. Downes com
pany of Minneapolis, who sold more
Ramblers than were ever before sold In
any one year by any Rambler dealer.
Many dealers have shown a large
percentage of increase over other
years.
The King motor car company yester
day took the delivery of four Warren-
Detroits for the
Western ' Pacific
motor car com
pany. The ship
ment was com
posed of three five passenger: touring
cars and one torpedo, all 1911 models.
J. G. Bayerline, general manager of
the factory that builds the Warren-
Detroits, who has just been through
the Sacramento , valley, says that a
great deal of interest is being taken
in the Warren-Detroit.
I \V. E. Miner I
I In Here I
I 111k Record of I
I Rambler Sales |
I Shipment 'of
I Warren-Delroltn
-\u2666- :
HOW^S YGUH NERVE?
' JjisE^ '\ • 'It's the manwlth nerve' who gets ahead in
/^» this world. The slow proing-, unambitions, de-
§33i»!j!* ~\ spondent fellow is always a plodder. '
\S§»* tt Look at the men who have accomplished big
-tK" s 3 things, the successful men In all the walks of;
JO t^ life, and you will ;see\ men of c Intense ,\u25a0 nerve \u25a0
\u25a0-\u25a0f.'-i ':-y^\ force, men of power an d : confidence,' who :had
f , i \ the courage to fight th eir way to the: top. \u0084:\u25a0*/-
/ | V Some people attribu te: every ,man's success
I I \ I to'luck. Luck has nbth Ing to do with it. "Your
jf\A \- \' \ life Is just what you'm ake^it/and if you:don't-.
/ X*. X -W*l \ Ket up and hustle for yourself, nobody else
/ IV \ I will \u25a0do it for you. It all depends on the
r >^kn_ V .«nP > \ amount of "backbone" you possess. ' . . .
0' ( Tot 1 ¥i \ The inclination to h ustle comes from nerves
ti ft Tfßtft Wr-yL A fullof electric energy. That's what produces;
1* tt ' fiffttfan*!} \: fl the "do or die" spirit which \is so essential to
ft 41 flfls ißfMwitl T\ \ SUCCeSS. :. ; . \u25a0: ,'i \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0:.:•. " '\u25a0 ''-\u25a0 "\u25a0 .'. ""•• V.v-
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BASEBALL SEASON
ON AT ST. MARY'S
Basket Ball and Track Athletics
Also" Occupy Attention of
Transbay Students
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
OAKLAND, Nov. 29.— Alter a week
of rest the students of St. Mary's col
lege resumed athletic activities yester
day afternoon at an enthusiastic rally
held in the college gymnasium. ThQ
football season being over, the ath
letes from now on will devote their
time to basket ball, track, and baseball.
It is the intention of the athletic offi
cers to form three baseball , teams and,
with the abundance of material now in
evidence on the campus they should
have no trouble in so doing. It was
decided that no baseball coach would
be secured for the coming season, and
the younger players . will have to.de-.
pend for the most part " upon the ex
perience of the veterans. The lineup
of the Phoenix for the next month was
given out by Athletic Moderator. Broth
er . Joseph and occasioned %no | surprise.
Of the players of last year's team only
two-are absent, Wilcox and Bonetti,
and their places will be; taken -care
of by some of the new comers. The
infield Is the same, with Wilkinson,
Gulgnl, Fitzslmmons and Wallace. Cap
tain Leonhardt in the outfield is the
only veteran and for the other two
places Ross, Burns, French and Lynch
are trying out. Simpson, will be out
of the game for. a while with ' a sore
shoulder, but Miller will take his place
and the pitchers will be Leonard and
Cann. >. \u2666
The first call for basket ball candi
dates brought out aboutV 30 aspiring
youths, and they were instructed to re
port. for first practice tomorrow. The
team will be coached this year by
Physical Director Hammer, who will
have practically a veteran team to start
with. . ,
Ed Martin, track captain, addressed
the students on the necessity of prepar
ing at this time for next season, and
explained how the graduation of
year had left a big hole in the ranks
of the point getters. Starrett, Hughes,
Donnelly and Burke, whose efforts at
the last meet with Santa Clara brought
in a goodly number of points, will -not
be on hand next year, and it is Intended
to begin and develop some new.' stars
among the younger' students. For this
branch over 35 signed up arid will be
instructed fn the near future by ; Mar
tin, assisted by some of the other vet
erans.' ,- ;,. ...
CHESS MASTERS RESUME PIiAY
BERLIN, Nov. 29.— Play was. resumed
today in the eighth game of the cham
pionship chess match between D. 1 Jn
nowskl and. Manuel Lasker. This/game
was adjourned last evening, when Ja
nowskl seemed to have a chance of.
winning," but" in the play today; Lasker
equalized matters and when second ad
journment was .declared it was-, expect
ed a "draw will eventually result. The
score: Lasker 4, Janowski 0, drawn 3.
KINO SALMON ARE
THRIVING NEARBY
Experiments Are Successful in
the Santa Cruz County
Streams
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 29.— The propo
gratioh* of king salmon,/one of the best
fishes" of Alaskan waters, at the Brook
dale fish, hatchery, is; unquestionably a
success, although results were not ob
tainable until this year. Planted as
fry in the streams of this county with
| the establishment of '.-the' I . Brookdale
hatchery several years ago, the fish are
making their appearance in the coast
stfnms of ;the county and . have been
positively identified, by brands as the
same fish liberated at the local hatch
> fry. .m e lishV have thrived in the
! waters <of Monterey bay and some of.
-' the specimens that are now attempting
| to. ascend the San Lorenzo go as high
\u25a0as' 3s pounds in weight and are con
sidered equal to the Quinnat salmon
; as a food rish.
• Owing to the continued dry spell -the
j fish are unable to ascend the streams
i to any great distance, and the fish and
Tgame authorities, are seining for them.
! at. the' mouth of the San Lorenzo, and
I stripping them of their eggs and for
warding them t(J the hatchery for prop
ogation purposes." Professor Gilbert- of
Stanford has examined some of the
specimens caught and- is satisfied that
they are king salmon.
PACIFIC OCEAN .TRAVEL
JfSk. Pteamers leave from Broad-
y^XiSt-^CQv way Wharves (Piers 9 and
/S/A^&s^ll\A Low,rate.«. lnclnrtlnr berth
\ V v^^veil Special Round Trip Rates.
v\,\l yW LOS AXGEIiES
nA>?s^/^ SAN DIEGO
"SAXTA BARBARA
President Dec.6. 4 p.. m.
•Queen .Dec. 14, Jan. 1, 11 a. m.
Pueb1a........ ..Dec. 19, Jan. 6. 2 p. m.
Uraatilla .....Dec. 28. 2 p. m.
•Santa . Rosa* ..Dec. 2, 10. 23. 11 a. m.
•Only steamer calling at Santa Barbara.
SEATTLE (DIRECT), TOWXSEXD
TACOMA, VICTORIA, VANCOUVER
Connecting at Seattle for Skagway. i Dawson.
j Fairbanks and all points on tbe Yukon.
Pre5ident. ............ ........Dec. 11. 11 a. m.
Governor Jan." 3, 11 a. m.
Puebla... .....Dec. 7, 11 a. m.; Dec. 24. 4 p. m.
Queen Dec. 2, 2 p. m.; DecJ 20, 11 a. m.
Utnatilla ..... . . . . . . .Dec. .16. 11 a. m.
EUREKA rHCMBOI,DT BAT>
Topeka..Nov.' 30, Dec. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 11 a. m.
GUAY3IAS. MAZATLAX, LA PAZ
EXSEXADA. SAN. JOSE DEL CABO
SAN PEDRO.
Cnracao 7th of each month. 12 m.
ALASKA CRUISES 1011 Leave Sentlle.
Spokane. .June 14. 28: July 12. 20: Aug. 9: 9 p.m.
Bight reserved to chance this schedule. •
Ticket Offlcen— Palace Hotel. 653 Market St.,
16 Market st. and Broadway Wharf.
. Telephone Kearny 492.' . "J-V r *
OAKLAND— II2O Broadway. Tel. Oikland SCSO.
C. D. DDNANN. General Passenger Agent.
>a^ AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
ffto^ STEAMSHIP COMPANY
%,^V*!^ Tehuantepec Route
Regular Fast Freleht Service
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC^ COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
sailing from New York every six days,
making direct connection with Pacific
Bteamers sailing from Salina Cruz,
Mex., every six days for San Franclaco
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW
YORK. Also to Mexican and air prin-
cipal European ports under throußh
rates and; through bills of lading. .Sail-
ings from San Francesco every 12 days.
For ratesand furUwsr particulars ap-
ply to DEARBORN A LAPHAM, Gen-
eral Asrenta, 8 Bridge street. New
York WILLIAMS, DIMOND &• CO..
General Agents, Pacific Coast.
310 Sansome St.. San Francisco
SEATTLE-TACOMA
Belllnpbam. Anacortes. Everett, Port Towi»-
spnd. Victoria, Vancouver and, all Alaska
S^S*' BUCKMAN '/. ................. .Nov. 30
S. S. ADMIRAL SAMPSON... Dec. 6
S. S. WAT50N. ....... Dec. 12
LOS ANGELES OIRECr
S. S. ADMIRAL 5AMP50N...;......N0v. 30
S. S. WATSON ..........;. ......Dec. 6
S. S. BUCKMAN ................ ..Dec. 12
Alaska-Pacific Steamship Co.
' ' " ' ' TICKET OFFICES: :
General Agent's orflee. Howard street
wbarf No. S. | Ticket office. M Market «tre«
and IMS Mnrket street.
. Roninen from Howard street wharf No. 3.
TQYO KISEN KAiSHA
OniENTAIi STEA3ISHIP COMPANY
S. S. Chiyo Maru (via Manila). ..v. .........
..............'..;...... Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1910
S. S. Tenyo Maru.: About Tuesday, Jon. 10, 1911
S. S.Nippon Maru. About Saturday, Feb. 11, 1911
> Steamera i sail from company's piers, Nos. 42.
44." near foot of Second 'street.' at 1 p. m., for
Yokohama' and Hongkong.' calling at Honolulu.
Kobe (Hlogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai : ami
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
Manila; India, etc. \u25a0 No carpo received on board
on day of sailing. Round trip tickets at rednced
rate*. '.\u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0"""\u25a0 ' • I \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0 "'\u25a0 '- ' \u25a0'
For freight and passage apply at- office. 240
James Wood building. W.H.. AVERT,
. :\u25a0:;..- Assistant General Manager.
UNIONiS.Go.ofN.Z.Itd.
New '• Through Passenger \u25a0 \u25a0 and : Freight Service
Without Change. ~
SAN FRANCISCO TO WELLINGTON, •N. Z.,
VIA TAHITI AND RAROTONGA.
S. S. MAITAI (3,398 tons) 5ai15.......... De0. 14
S. S. AORANGI (4,268 tons) sails: ...... . Jan. 11
Sailings every 28 days; -connection at Welling-
ton and • Auckland for New Zealand porta and
Australia. ' <-«••••: \u25a0 '\u25a0 . \u25a0 •". .-
OCEANIC 8. S. CO.. General Ajtenta, 90 Clay st.
Ticket Office. 673 Market st. Tel. Kearny 1231.
HrtWAI 111 II 8. ,5. Sterra"( 10,000 tons d>»-
llUnuLrUL.ll placement) sails 11 a. m., Dec. '
.3. 1910.' Special round trip; sllo. firat class.
TAHITI AND NEW. ZEALAND— S. S.
Mariposa Sails 11 a.'m.'. Dec; 28.
Special ' Tahiti; round trip '$135, : first i class.
' OCEANIC LINE.- 673 Mkt. : tel. . Kearny 1231
liniini 111 II s - s - I' urllne (13,000 tons) sails
HUN noon. Dec. 7, for Honolulu and
nUIIULULU Kahulul. ; ,
\u25a0f S S • •WHbelmlna • (13,500 -tons) '\u25a0: sails noon,
Dec ; 21 ; ' for Honolulu and : Hllo.; : ! , Round trip to
Honolulu, first class. $110 and up. : .
UOD ° MATSON NAVIGATION CO..
268 Market St. :
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL \u0084
FRENCH L;IIME^
CIE. GLE. TRANSATLANTIQUB
DIRECT LINE 110 HAVRE^-PARIS;
" :Sailiags Every Thuraday aad Satuirdaj. -
La Bretaine. .Dec. i 11*1* Lorraine^- Dec. - 15 %
La .' Savoie ;. . .Dec. 8 I La Touralae . Deo. 22
EXTRA SAILINGS.:
.; .These ;KteainerB carry : one class ,(11) cabin ,
passengers only/..' ' '."; '^. ". : . ;', :\z \u25a0'\u25a0', , > . .:
Chicago. . 1 ; .Nov^- 88 : 1 ' La"Gasco*Be.Dee.' 10 \u25a0
Niajara; . . .'.Dec. 10 I _, Floride. . i . . .Dec. 24 ;
FUGAZI BROS. 1 . Pacific , Coast Managers.
630 Montgomery street. San Francisco. Cabin-
Office. GSS Market street.;
HOPPE MAKES NEW
BILLIARD RECORD
Crack Cuester Runs 155 Points
at 18.1 Game With
Mayer
/PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.— Willie
Hoppe tonight broke the world's record
for a high^run at IS.I billiardsfjn. his
game with Joseph Mayer, the amateur
champion of this city, by piling up 155
points. The best previous record of 150
was made by Hoppe four weeks ago In
New York.
Hoppe. who is to play I.SOO at 18.1
to Mayer's 1.400 at 18.2, now leads In
the three blocks played by 442' points,
the score being: Hoppe 1,100, Mayer
658. . '-\u25a0„ . ' I
. .'Hoppe's high run tonight was 155 and
his average 31 1-13. — .- "
- ..\u25a0 -'\u25a0'\u25a0. ' •'\u25a0 _ »
\u25a0 Jockey Bill Knapp is expected to be on the
ground todaj\ Word, was received by his folks
of his expected arrival. , • '„ .
*
:; RAILWAY TRAVEL '
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM NOVEMBER 14, 1310
VIA OAKLAND PIER VIA COAST 1-KVO
Leave (Foot of Market Street) Arrive Leave (Third aad Towtsead Street*) Arrive
ZIS« Nles. Tracv. Lathrop. Stockton. t5. l Ca Valencia Street Oresn View. Cohna.
Lodi, Gait, Ek Grove. Sacramento.. 11.18? Cemeteries. Badea. Saa Bruno. .. t«3sa
6.40 a Hayward Nfles. San Jose. 7.0& a 6.30 a South San F raacisco, San Jose. Gilroy,
7.00 a Richmond. Port Corta . Benicia, Suisun. 1 (HoUister). Sirgent, Pa jaro. Watson-
Dixon. Saerjim eato. Rosevile. Marys- } 7.28? vflle. &ntt _Cru«. . ........ .... ••• • • 75Cp
ville. Redding. Dunsmuir. J 10.38p 7.10 a South 3an Fran«sco, Palo Alto, £aa
7.00« Hmira. Vaearille. Rumeey. 7.2fep Jose. Way Stations 7.3Ca
7J)O* Davis. Woodland (Maryivile. Oro- 7.10 a Mayadd. Los Altai, Los Gat 05 ....... f7^op
ville) Wflliamj. Msswdl. Willowa, 8^)0a Shore Lino Limited— P»so P.cblea
Hamilton. Cornin *. Red Bluff 7.25» Hot Springs, Santa Barbara. Loa
7.40 a Vallejo. Napa, Calia toga. Santa Rosa, &*&\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0•„\u25a0•\u25a0 •.\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:-- l^-; 8 " 30 '
Jlartinei .. 6.08p 8.05 a The Coaster— San Jo?e, Psiuro (v>at-
7.40a Avon. 3an Ramon," iifeVmore...... 6,48» fSZ^f' Sa , n , u t'rni), Castroviile.
7.40» Niles. Ple»«n ton. LlTemore. Tracy, (Del Monte Mont erey. Psnbe Grove),
LathroD. Stockton Lodi. Sacramento. 7.28t Salinas. Soledad Pa» Roblrs Hoi
7.40» Tracy. Los Banos. Kerman. Fremo. 4*2B> . Eprsngs. San Lua Obitpo. Ssurf.
8.004 Newark (Centervflla). San Jose. Loa Oo3poc\ Santa. Barbara. Ventura,
Qatos. Wright. Felton (Boulder . Oxnard Los Aneeles.. .......... UASf
Creek) Banta Crus s*4B> BLloa Mayseld.Los Altos. Los Gato*. W ngnt.
; a2O« Port Ccwta. Martinea, Byron. Tracy. GIen»ood( Bo older Creek), Panta Crui,
Stockton, Merced, Fresno, Gosbea Watsonville, Castr ovil^ Del MonU.
Jaaction'(Hanford. Armona), Visalia. Monterey.P»cific Cr0v; .......... 9SXf
Porterrille Bakersfi eld *-48» 9i»t Saa Joss.Garoy, Salosa*. rtso Robles
a2O« Yosemita Valley via Merced. ' 4.«P got Sprinzs. San Luis Obispo —
SJ)Oa Nfles.r3an. Jose). Li vermore. Stockton Tres Pwoa i— TTatsonville. banta
(•Maton) Valley Spring. lone. Sacra- Crui. Dei Monte, Monterey. PaciSo
m ento » *-Z2i Grove \u2666-COj
9.00 a Sonora. Tuolumne and Angds 4igt ia4o« South San Francisco. Burlingame. Ean
aO3* AtlaaUa Express— Sacramento. True- Mateo. Palo Alto, fcan Jose t|-CC«
kee. Ogden, Salt Lake City. Denver. , a4fla i^ u^ Monta V i*ta. Los Gatos.. \ T f,;£
Kanats City. Omaha. Chicago B^£p * \ »- ll> ?
a4oa Richmond. Port Costa, Martine*, 1 1.30 a Valencia Street Ocean A «w, Colma,
Bay Point BXiSf Ceme^ries. Baden. San Bruno *i~~ ?
10.20 a VaUejo Mare Island, Napa 1122* 1 1. 40 a South Saa Francisco. San J05e....... tBiCa
10.20* Loi Anzelea Passenger—Port Corta, 2Mp Del Monta Express- San Joe*. Gilroy.
Martinea. Byron, Tracy. Stockton, Sargent (Watson vffle. Santa Crux).
Merced. Fresno, (Hanford. Coallnga, J¥ 1 Mo ° te ' Montertj. Pacific Grove.
Viafci.) Bakerss eld. Los Angeles.... 7.48p (3alina*). ...................... I2^C>
10.40 a Sin Francisco Overland limited^ 2.05 a fcouth Saa Franciaco. Pb!o Alto. San
Denver/Kansas City. St. Louis. * Jose. \u26662,2.
Omaha. Chissgo s£Bp f2JJ3» Los Altos. MonU V ista. Los Gatos. . . t3.25»
1 1 20a Shasta United— Portland. Taeoma, 3.00 a South Saa Francis co, Ssn Jlateo. Sat»
Seattle .... O.lBp Jose, GJroy. Tres Pmos, Salirss — 10.10 a
liOOn Golddeld 'pa'si.— Port' Co"sti. Benieia. 100p Wat»nvaie. Santa Crui. Castroville.
Sacramento, Truckee. Ha«en.Wa- Del Monte. Monterey Pscific Grove. 10.10 a
husk» (Yerlnaton, Mason). Mina, 3. 1 5p Santa Oara. West Saa Jose Los Gates,
ifoaopah: Ooldaeld. Laws, Keder.... 7.48 a Wrj?ht. (Boulder Creek), fcanu Crua. 10.3 C.
ri2j«on Davis. Yolo, WjlHinw, Cdusa June 4.00 a Suaset Express - Tucspn. I>m»?.
tion. Willows 2M? El Paso. Houston, hew Orlrona,
12.00* Mvysville. Chico, Red Bluff 4.2Ep Paso Robles Hot Srirp). San Lma
1 .20p Nues. Irvington. San Jose 2.48p Obi«po, SanU Barbara and Los
1.40 a San Lean.fro. Niles. CentervJUe.f 9.C€a Angeles....... 10.85 i
Newark. Saa Jose. * 7.48p «.00f K%naw Cit 5 % St. Lou* Chicago lO.Mj
2.00» Newark, 3»n Jose. Los Gatos. Wr&it, 4^oi Sooth Sw Francwco. San Jote ....... 19XU
Feltoo (Boulder Creek). SanU Crus.. 9.68p t305» Boriinnaine. San Ms teo. Palo Alto.
2.40p San Leandro. NH es. San Jose. 9.28 a 3an Jo-3 and W ay Stations. 9.*5 i
3.00p BenicU. Winters. &» cram ento— Wood- - t?2op Redvrocl. Palo Alto. San Jose I.Jfl
Und, Koichts Landing. Tudor. Yub* • t»^3p- Los .Mtoa. MonU \ ista. Los Gates... t3^s»
City Maiysrille 10.48 a t5.20p Burimgsme. San Mateo. San Jose. 3.*5|
a2o»Port'CosU (Stockton). Martinea, t5.30p Loop— Valeaeia Street. Ocean View.
Byron. Modesto. Merced. Fremo.. l2XBp Crneterws. Soutb Ssn rraaeaco.
145p Via Sausalito, West Napa. St. Hdena. 23.1 Street. 8.1 and Townwnd . . „ . . t«/Ci
Calistoga 1035 a 5.40p Saa Bruao. San Mateo. Redwood. Pate ft 7 2ti
4-OOp Vallejo. Nsm. Calirtoga. SanU Rosa, Alto. Santa aara. San Jose \ 7.35 a
Martinet 3an Ramon. Urenaore... 9^Ba J5.40p Los Alton, Los Gatos i"v 2" * 949 ' 45 *
4.001 Niles (Centerville. New ark), Liver- / 10.28 a tB.oop MUlbrae. 3an Mateo. Palo Alto. May-
more, Tracy. Stockton. Lodi { Il.lBp 6dd. Los Altos. Los Gates tBXCt
4.40p Ban Leandro. Hayward. Nfles. Pleas- > t6-05> 23J Street. Visitacion. South Ean
anton, Lirermore. Tracy, Newman. Francisco. Valencia Street 17. 1? i
• • '7™ "' Kerawn. Fresno 1 1.IBp 6.30p South Saa Fran asco. Pan Joee 5.451
B.OOp Vallejo, Port Corta, Benicia, Sacra- &00p The Lark— Paso Robles Hot Springs,
mento. Lincoln, Marvsvßle, Orovul*. 11.28 a Saata Barbara, Los Angles 8~0»
B 00b Davis, Wootiland. Yolo, Arbuekle, BjDBp Ln*Anzele» Pa s»m jrrr— Gilrov. Salinas,
. Williams, Colusa Junction. Wfllows.. 10^8p . Paso Robles Hot Springs, Fan Lnis
8.03p Russell, Saa Jose, Los Gatos ..... 92ba Obispo. SanU Barbara and Los
5.23. San Leaadro. Niles. 3an Jose. 7.4£ a aofi
aODp Owl Limited— Los Angeles 8X8» IO.OOp San Jose and Way SUttons 7.2t»
8.40p Eastern Express— Ogden. Pueblo, Den- I 1.45p South San Francisco. Palo Alto. San J 77. 4 ft
ver, Kansas City, St. Lo nis, Chicago, Joee 1;10.5Ct
Port Costa, Benicia, .Sacramento, ] "~~ "
... J racke ?' &?°- Sp ff t c'--Y" jilll LOCAL FERRY TRAI.Hi-Vla Oaklana i»ier.
a4op Harward, Niles and San Jose 6.«p
}7.00p Vaflejo, Port Costa. Martines. Bay To Oakland. Bsrktlty. Berryman. Eatt Oakland ape
Point and' Way SUtions. JII.ISp Fruitvalt— Daily— From 8.00 a.m^ and eTery twenty
7.40p Richaon<{. Port Costa, . Martines, minutes until 7.00 p.m. inclusive; then 7.40, S.-O
Cornwall, Byron, Tracy, Stockton... 12.48p 9.00, 9.40. 10.20. 11.C0. 11.40 pjn.. 12^0 anc
&20p Oregon Express — Davis, (Sa ersmento), 1.20 a.m.
Willows, Redding. Ashland. Portland, 2"--, JM1 _ -.-.«,«.
Taeoma Seattle Spokane.. 9JJBa To Sathw and M«lro» via S«vtnth SL— Daily— From
aOOp Chiaa and Japan Fast Mail— Ogden. 6.00 a.m^ and every twenty minutes until 7jCO pa
Ojeyenne. Denver, Kansa* . City. inrlusiTe. then 7.40. 8.20. 9.00, 9.40. 10.2 a 11.0.
Omaha.Chicago 2-48p and 11.40 pja.
9.00p ftrt CosU^Bemcb Sacramento. Col- Jq Stonehur^Dany Except Sunday-<LOO. 7.00. 8.00
9.40P KsSdi' McKHtrtck:"Monarcll. * »\u25a0«» .jj. 2MIOO. 4.00 5.C0. 6.40^ Sunrf,,
\u25a0 - Moron Fellow;. ..*. 8.28 a only 90 ° 10 -°° ajß - 1J30 « 2JD0 < •- 00 ' *-°°' 6 -°°
9.40p Richmond. Port" Costa." Tracy. Mo- 5.40 pjn.
desto, Merced, Fresno, Hanford, r a Oakland Rrrt St.. Fraitvals. AU.-nedi, via Horseshoi
Coalinga, Vlmlla- Tnlare 8.28« —Daily— From t&OO, 6.20 aja. and every twentj
9.40p Hunter's Train — Saturday only. Saa minutes ontß 8.20 ajn. indosive; then 9.C0. 9.iU
Jose and Way Stations ...: J7.48? iooa 10.20. 11.C0. 11.20 ajn., 12m.. 1Z20, 1.00, 1.20
11.40p Portland Exprew— Sacramento, Mar>-s- 2 00. 2.20. 3.00. 1.20. J3.40 pjn. and every twentj
vflle.Red Bluff. Weed,(Kl«math Fslls). ninutesunta 7 pjn. induwve; 7.40. 8.20. 9.00. 9.40
Ashland, Roseburg, Portland. T»eo- 10.20. 11.00 and 11.40 p.m.. 12.20 and 1.20 ajn.
ma.Seattle ... r I2^Bp Additioßal train to Oakland First St. 2.15 ajn.
HETHERLAND'SROUTE— From Farifie Street Wharf. To W«t Berktlsy— DaOy Except Sunday— From 6XI
Collinsville, Emraaton. Rio Virta. Meton, Ryde, W«l- ajn. and every twenty minutes «nt»iS.2oajn. incla-
nut Grove, Vorden, Courtlsnd, Clarksburg. Sacramento. pve: then 9.00 a.m. and every honr untJ 4.00 p.m.
StJimer Navajo, leaves San Francisco 3:00 a. m. dally indusve: then 4.20 p.m. and every twenty minutei
except Sunday, stopping at point* shown, arriving Sac- until 7.00 p.m. indusive: then 7.40 p.nu 8.20. 9.C0
ramento 6:00 p.m. Leaves Sacramento 9XO pjn. dally 9.40, 10.20. 11.00. 11.40 pjn. end 12.20 a.n».
P lm a . <^ ir(nOBtCP * enrOUt<!)> * rriTlOBS * DFr * a " To Wart Btrkslty-Sundavs onl,— From *.(» mj» ,
. S?..mVr M^doe or Apath.. leave. San Franriaco 1.00 thea 7.C0. 7:40. 820. 9.C0 «^'JT<W«-. th« «^
m rr, n.;i« - .^x» c;,,|,j. ...«„;_. c. n rr.nMam 11 ajn. and every twenty mmotn t.W pjn. inctustv?:
p.m. Daily, except Sunday, arrive San FrancUeo IL3O ? M aa) m g iQ nQQ IL<Q
p ; \ — — — pjn, and 12J0 ajn.
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY —From -San Franeheo, To CorWn— Daly Except Sunday— From 8.00 a jn. and
Market Strttt Wharf — Daily — Hourly from 6.00 eT . r y 20 minutes until 8.20 a.m. Indnaivo. then
; ajn. to 9.00 p.m.. indusive. : 9.00. 10.00 ajn.. 12.00 m.. l.Oa 2.00. 3 J0. lOa 120.
— — ~ : 140, 5X0. 5.20, 5,40 and X.CO pj-. /
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS— Via AUratto fur. _ ... __. , a/v% . „„
To Oakland and Altmeda— f6.10. f«.4S a.rn^ and tien T « Cortlj-Sandayg only— From 6.00 ajt. $en 9.C0
10 and 45 minutes past the hour natfl 7.45 pjaf: then »JJ»-. 9 -2O ajn. and every twenty minutes until
\u25a0 B.SO. 9.15. 10.00. 10.45. 11.10 pja. and 1115 ajn. «-°° V>JO.
To Alanwda and Frultvatt via Hortwhe* tam> a* abovt. To Stags, Riehirond, Pullmaa— 6.oo aao, s.4o pm <L2o pa;
E« for Mornmg. p f or Afternoon, t Sunday exeepted; .
\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0.. J Sunday only. § Saturday and Sunday only. •- Union Trantter Co. aatharsed to check Baggagt
aSunday and Monday only. direct from residence. iMgSj
$£§&. Schedule Effective
p^Sx) November l, 1910
V»jiwaJ! UNION FERRY DEPOT
yj£}jjr Saa FrancUfo '
Leave I VU Sautallto | ArriTe
7 :40 a Petaluma,' Santa Kosa. Healds-
burjf, - Clorerdale, Uklab. WH-
llts, • Sherwrood, - •GaerneTllle, '
•Monte Rio, 'Duncan Mills.
Sebastopol . .'.' . .'. ..."...." 6:5.*5 p
S:lsa ••Sopoma. "Glen Ellen. f5:33 p
S:lsa Pt. Reyes, Camp Meeker. Caxa-
dero '....: ." . ..t6:35p
$5:45 a Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Healds-
bnr?. Clorerdale. GnerneTllle.
Monte Rio, Duncan Mi 115..... t":35 p
10:45 a Petaluma, Santa 1t05a. .......... 4:35 p
U2 :43 p Pt. Reyes. Camp Meeker (leaTes
" . from . Caiadero). - ... .". . . .'.'. .'. . t":05 p
3:15 p Petaluma. - Santa Rosa, Healds-
: burp, ' ClOTerdale, Ckiab. Guer- . ".
-• • \u25a0 neTUIe; - Monte Rio; Duncan
Mill*," Sebastopol ...... .'.;. .... 11 :W a
4:45 p Sonoma.' Glen .E11en............. 9:35 a
'..S:IS p'l'ptnltima. Santa R0ea.. ........ 8:35 a
xJUtcTAIOSUBUKBAN VIA SAUSALITO
Sausalito. MUI Valley, < Saa Kafael — Daily
erery \u25a0 30* minutes -from ;6:J5 a. m. until 8:45
a.,m.; bonrly until. 2:4s "p. m. (except the 2:45
p. m. does not run to San Rafael on Sundays),
then 8:15 p.' m. and every 30 minutes until 6:45
p. m.,« then 7:45. 0:45 p. m.-and 12:01 a. m.
Fairfu— Lev™ t«:45. t":15. 8:15. 8:45.
0:15. 10:45/ 11:45 a." m., 12:43.* 1:45, 2:45, 3:15,
3:45, 4:15. '4:45. -5:15,* 5:45, 8:15.- 6:45, 7:45,
9:45 p.m ., £12:01 a.. mrv,-:
.'\u25a0' Ban Quentin via, San Rafael- r 8:45 a. m., 1:45
p^.m.,.t3:45;p. m.
- Tiburon • and Belvedere. I: via - Saoialito— Week
days: -6:45. 7:45,- 5:45, § 9:30 a. m.. 12:45. 3:15.
4:15. 5:15,6 :15 p.* m:; J| 12:01 ml m. -Sundays—
6:45.-7:45. 5:45. |9:30, 10:45, 11:45 a. m.. 12!45,
1:45.3:15, 4:15. ;5:15. 6:15 p. m.; 12:01 a. m.'
\u25a0i .»Sundays' arrlTft.7:3s p. »m. ' ••Sundays ' arrive
7:05 p." m. j jtExcept ' Sundars. ' JSundays only..
.Saturdays only. . JTiburon , direct. ffTbursdays
only.;- ->y- ";::'-.• ;\u25a0-„ .',;,% ~ : . r \u25a0\u25a0. . -,-- \u25a0' .. :
\u25a0?. Pacific, transfer .company's appnts ar? author-
ized rto cneck v baggage direct ; from resld*""**- .
AMERICAN RUNNERS
CAPTURE MARATHON
Hotmer and Queal Both Finish
Ahead of St. j Yves and
Svenborg
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. — The American
team, Hans Holmer and William Queal.
won the International marathon team
race at Madison square garden to
night. Their' time was 2 hours, 2 min
utes and 16 1-5 seconds. Henry St.
Yves and John Svenberg-, the French-
Swedish team, were second, and Wil
liam Kolemalnen and Karl Niemimen.
the Finnish team, were third. Of the
five teams starting only three finished.
The Canadian and English teams
dropped out.
CLEVELAND BITVS WARING
CLEVELAND. O-. Nov. 2D. — President
Somers of the Cleveland American
club annoupced tonight the purchase
of Catcher Waring from the Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast league.
MUIR WOODS rf&g&K
MT. TAMALPAIS^^^p
VIA SAUSALITO FERRY
UNION SEPOT, FOOT OF WABKtT BTWEET
aocwl Trip fron San Fraaclsco. >1.30 V
tt.Sn Fmttttt tf. Irtr Msttt It. laaaJwis
Wttkfayl SnJay Weekday) Sanday Weekday | 3— day
9:45 a 8:45 a t 7:2oi' 11:50* 7:20 a 10:4Ca
1:45> 9:45 a l:40p 112:50? 1:40p 11:40 a
* 4:45p 10:45 a 2:40p 1:50p 4:45p 1:4(»p
11:45 i 4:50p 2:50p * 9:COp $:40;»
1:45r 3:50p 3:40?
...... 2:45e 4:4ttp I 4:40?
• Satarrfays. t Mondays. Mt. Tamaipais only.
TirWt OfR«. J Saasalito Ferry— TeL Kearny 4980
Tickrt Offiew^ 574 Market-Tel. Dougia-i 4407
Gtnend Office— Mill Valley. California. TtL Mill Valley SI
"Tnua if laajliali" vi "M«jr In" m thus* •J« f» P*&
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY
F. S. Stratton, Sec eiT«r. Depot 12th and Sl; jslon.
' Le*7o Saa i"r»aciioo — »9 a. m., 9:20 p. m.
LeaTs Arleta— «:lo a. m., tI:SS. t2:2i p. m.
1s»t« Tonitas Olea— tl:30. f2:00 p. m.
•St»t» fos Saa Greg-orio aad Peseadero.
All trains daily except fwesk dajs only;
tSoadaya only.
KAY AAO IATtiKCUIIAA 11UUTA3
Ma7e liTanJSa vy"Var£v~alleJo7?i isit?tHei«ia
Boats leave 7.-00, 0:45 a. nt . 1 2:30. 3:20.
e-.OO.b^o v.m. Mean m la Cart*."^*
Dock aad cJflce, Nortu Kad Terry BaJUlai,
•TtOCC9I KC*njjt96i BOOK C 4708. ,m, m
11

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 30, 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], November 30, 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], November 30, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913