The San Francisco call. [volume], September 05, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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

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NEWS WRITTEN BY LEADING EXPERTS
BIG LEAGUE REPUTATION
NOT FULLY SUSTAINED
BY SLABSTER O'BRIEN
Pitcher Who Helped Boston Red Sox to Win
Pennant Last Season, Also Participating in
Two World's Championship Games, Fails
to Show Oakland Class as a Spitballer
JOE MURPHY
Buck O'Brien, who helped the Boston Red Sox to win the nennant
last season, as well as participating in two of the world's championship
Jpmes. made his debut on-the hill in this section for the first time yester
day at Oakland. Buck, whose chief stock in trade is moisture, failed to
work up to his big league reputation, and his initial appearance in this
neck of the woods was anything but a success.
After going along lor eight innings he was derricked for a pinch
fritter. Bill Malarkey finishing the job. During his eight rounds on the hill
the Beavers straightened out 13
of his offerings, and there was
nothing about his work to re
mind one that he had ever
been in the big league. The
northerners started to hit him from .
the opening session, and they kept up
a steady bombardment for the first
four frames, during which time they
gained what proved to be a safe lead.
O'Brien is essentially a spltball
pitcher, and nearly every one of his
offerings are saliva laden. They were
not at all puzzling yesterday, but Buck
might improve with more- work, »ts he
has had but little action on the hill
this season.
The Oaks had one of their bad days,
and the foregoing statements needs no
explanation. There is no team in the
league that can play worse ball than
the Oaks when they want to. Yester
day, on their own lot, where good
games are few and far between, the
1912 champions gave one of the raw
est exhibitions of the national pastime
that has been dished up to the fans
this year.
O'Brien did not have much on the
ball, but it mattered little whether he
had or not. ar the Oaks would have i
lost for him if he had been in tiptop
form- They rolled up five errors, Het
ling and Cook being the principal
acrobats of the game.
Unless the Oaks take a brace .there
is but little chance of them giving the
Beavers any serious opposition during
the remainder of the series. However,
the transbay boys are noted for their
inconsistency, and they are likely to
•how their 1912 form at any time.
In this afternoon's game at Recrea
tion park Bill Malarkey is slated to
pitch for the Oaks. The veteran hurler
Worked out the last frame of yester
-- - contest, but the work he did
could hardly be termed pitching. He
simply lobbed them over. Malarkey
has had a nice rest and he should
come out freshened up. Ervo Higgln
bottom or Hi West are slated to pitch
today for the Beavers.
There was no change in the stand
ing of the clQbs yesterday. The Beav
ers retained their lead of eight games
by virtue of- their victory over the
Oaks. The Venice Tigers downed the
Seals in a hot extra inning battle, but
failed to gain on the Portlanders.
Tyler Christian, the Oaks' clever
boxman, who has been seriously ill
from typhoid fever, was a visitor at
the game yesterday. Te appears to be
Improving ln health, but there Is no
chance of him getting back into the
game this year. The loss of Christian
was keenly felt by the transbay club,
•s he was pitching a creditable arti
cle of ball at the time he was taken
til.
Bill Leard has been playing a fine
game for the Oaks, and the, fans are
wondering whether it is the appear
ance of Innelder Seitz on the Job that
has caused the little fellow to hustle.
Then, again. Leard is paying leas' at
tention to the bleacherites, who have
picked him out as a mark ali season,
because he would fall for their bait.
When he gets down to real, serious
business and plays the game for all
it is worth there are no better in
flelders in this league than this same
L<»ard- At times he has shown an in
clination to "dog'"' it, but not recently.
The Seals tossed away another
game yesterday which they should
have won. When you read the box
•core-It gives you a headache to think
of a team losing a game like the one
the tigers grabbed from them yester
day. They outhit the Tigers three to
one, outflelded them, and still they
lost. Something must be wrong when
you read a report that seven Seals
laced Mitt in th* opening inning but
only one of them scored, tt was
truly a hard luck lose for Overall. He
fcnjt bad bis share of bad luck since
Jarring the Seals.
gharry Downs fell down on Howard,
/yesterday. In the twelfth frame, when
-the bases were crammed, and but one
;«Hf>wn. All that was needed Was a
liang fly. but HUt retired Dowti« oft
rUtrikes. while Corhan, who followed,
"<nras -out On h fly. Joe Tobln busted
into the game in the south and he
-nlade pood by Retting three safe wal
ttba in seven trips to the bat.
Ty Loiter, of the Beavers, who is
tbe fading swatsnian of the league,
made up for his weakness at th<; bal
On Wednesday by cracking oat three
Safe hits in Aye trips to the rubber"
yesterday, txtber is a natural hitter,
amd it requires but a glance ,at him
In action to know that he 1* a swat
ter of the fir«t rank.
The Scale play a djQrfißlP'header in
the er>uth today. The first game starts
•at 1:30. Henley and Lelfleld probably
-will be the moundmen for Howard,
while Baum and Harkne.ss are due
io work for Hog-an- The Seals have
dropped three straight to Mogans
bunch.
There is but one game difference
in the standing between the Seals
and the Angels. By tonight our favor
ites may be back In fifth place. Oak
land is fighting hard to get out of
the cellar, and the club only requires
a few gam.*** to step out Of last place.
Speed McDonnell, Hogan'a clever
Utility man, proved the stumbling
block ln Overall's path yesterday, as
he seemed to relish the offerings of
the big fellow. In fie trips to the rub
ber McDonnell swiped the ball safely
on four occasions, and it was his
drive in 'the thirteenth frame that
sent Kane over the plate with the
winning run.
.Tack Klawitter, who has had some
tough luck in hia recent games, found
hie stride yeaterday and sent the
down to defeat. He allowed
hits, but was unusually effect
ive in the pinches. The Senators
should have no trouble In winning a
bunch of games off the fast sliding
Angels.
Hetling is getting to be one of the
crabbing champions of the league.
Seldom does Ous strike out unless he
wheels around, shows his teeth and
snarls at the umpire. Yesterday a
fan in the grandstand riled him and
he dropped his bat and wheeled
around, and ln plain words threatened
to get the individual.
Apparently McArdle played a star
game in the south. The box score
shows that he handled 18 chances
without a slip, and he had one assist
to his credit. He was a little weak
with the stick, getting but one safe
crack in six times at the rubber.
Lynn, the Wolves' new catcher, ap
pears to be a good man by his work
yesterday. But one base was stolen
off him. He secured a timely two
base hit and showed considerable
class behind the plate.
Johnston, Hogan and Tobin did the
best hitting for the Seals yesterday
in the south. Each of them secured
three safe wallops.
CLOSE FINISHES
IN BIG LEAGUES
Standings of Americans and
Nationals Same in Num
ber of Games
The standing in both leagues of the
leaders and the runners up Is exactly
the same today, as regards the num
ber of games. The Giants lead the
Phillies 7H games and the Athletics
have the same lead over the Naps.
The Dodgers and Giants broke even
in a double header yesterday. The
Dodgers clubbed Marquard for six
runs In the sixth inning, giving them
the first game, but the Giants gar
nered the second conteat 2 to 1 in a
pitchers' battle between Tesreau and
Yingling.
Zelder, the gentleman who had a
bunion extracted from his foot some
time ago, and who has been reported
as in the "crippled" class since, stole
home in the seventh inning yesterday
with the run that won for the Yan
kees over the Senators.
The Athletics went down to defeat
twice yesterday at the hands of the
Red Sox. losing the first. 8 to 5, and
the second, 6 to 2.
Cobb and his mighty war club
proved the undoing of the Naps yes
terday. In the twelfth inning the
Georgia Peach cracked out a hit that
sent the winning run across the plat*.
Duffy Lewis of the Red Sox got five
hits out of 10 times up yesterday.
The Browns defeated the White Sox
in the eleventh inning yeaterday, when
Williams singled and scored Pratt,
Who had singled and been sacrificed to
second.
It took two hours and 10 minutes to
play the second Athletic-Red Sox
game yesterday, which is near the
season's record for elapsed time for a
regulation game.
One of th* most painful recollec
tions the Nap management has is that
in 190 Vlt spurned an offer of the
Tigers to trade Ty Cobb for Elmer
Flick, the slugging outfielder. Flick
long' since has passed into the dis
cards, while Cobb, who is only 27, "fig
ures that he still has about 13 years
Of big league baseball ln his system.
Errors in the first inning gave the
Cardinals three runs, which ♦ere
enough to win the game from the
Pirates.
NEW CHECKER
RECORD IN SERIES
BINGHAMTON. N. V.. Sept. s.—The
twehtleth game In th* world's checker
series between Champion Alfred Jor
dan of London. England, and M. E.
Pimeroy of this city was played last
nlfrht and leaves both men tied, noth
ing to nothing.
Together with 10 games privately
played between the two to a draw'
lakt winter, this makes a total of 30
games "tied, in contrast to the 32
games tied that constitute the world's
record.
ADMISSION DAY
TROTTING RACES
Luke Marlsch and Al Hoffman,
working as a special committee Of
the California Driving club, ar* ar
ranging a good program of trotting
races to be held at the Golden Gate
park stadium Tuesday afternoon.
A large number of valuable tro
phies have been secured, and a num
ber of owners who art at present
participating try the breeders' meet at
Santa Rosa have notified the club
that they will enter their horses.
DI'KFV CAN'T MAKE IT
CHICAGO, Sept. s.—The proposed
Charlie White-Jimmy Duffy match for
Milwaukee on September 22 may not
be staged. Duffy declares the best he
can do is 135 pounds, and this White's
manager refuses to accept, since
Charlie can do 129 easily.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.
Uncle Joe Cannon
Starts the Ponies
K..NKAKEE, 111., Sept. 5.—
Livestock day at the
Kankakee Interstate Fair
association attracted a
crowd of nearly 40,000. Among
the notable* present waa I'n
cle Joe Cannon, the guest of
Secretary Len Small.
In the second heat ot the
2:24 pace Vncle Joe mounted
the Judge's stand and started
the pacer*. He ' received the
ipplauae of the many thou
sands present.
| STANDING OF CLUBS j
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Clubs— Won. Lo»t. Pot.
Portland ftg 63 569
Venice 80 76 614
Sacramento 71 78 60S
Ban Francisco 74 (1 478
Log Angeles 71 80 477
Oakland 78 88 466
GAMES TODAY
At San Frsnonco—Portland ts. Oakland.
At Los Angslfs—San Francisco Ta. Venice.
At Sacramento—Los Angeles ts. Sacramento.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 86 42 670
Philadelphia 74 46 617
[Chicago 71 56 659
Pittsburg 67 69 589
I Boston 62 62 600
Brooklyn 64 71 432
| Cincinnati 54 78 409
St Louis 46 85 851
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cluba— Won. Lo«t. Pet.
Philadelphia 84 44 668
Cleveland 77 81 697
I Washington 70 58 656
iChioagj 67 64 511
Boston 64 69 608
Detroit 87 71 446
!St. Louis 49 88 371
New York 44 60 355
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Cluba— Won. Lost. Bet.
I VancouTsr 88 66 597
I Portland 78 61 641
\ Seattle 74 68 621
I Victoria 68 77 468
I Tacoma 65 SO 448
Spokane 61 81 430
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
Club*— Won. Lost. Pot.
Stockton 64 87 684
[Fresno 60 41 688
Watsonville 48 61 408
San Jose M 64 378
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Victoria 7, Spokane 3
R. H. E.
Victoria 7 12 2
Spokane • " 3 11 3
Vancouver 3, Tacoma 0
R. H. E.
VaneooTer 3 7 2
Tacoma O 4 3
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
Fresno 9, Saa Jose 1
R. H. E.
Fresno O 12 1
Saa Jose 1 4 •
Stockton 18, Watsonville t
R. H. E.
Stockton IS 18 2
Watson Tine 8 10 8
! YESTERDAY'S RESULTS j
AT OAKLAND
Portland 9. Oakland 1
Prtland R IT PA E Oakland RHPAE
Cndrme.cf 2 2 3 0 o:Leard.2b.. 1117 0
Derlck.lb 0 3 0 0 03ardnr.lV 0 0 14 0 0
Rogers,2b 12 13 0 Hetllng,3b 0 12 3 2
Lndsay.Sb 2 2 8 2 o'Coy.rf 0 I 1 1 0
Doane.rf. 1110 OjZacher.cf. 0 0 2 0 0
ljobtT.lt.. 1 3 2 0 OKavlor.rf. 0 2 0 0 0
Kores.se.. 112 3 l'Cook.ss... 0 0 4 2 2
Fisber.c. 117 1 OKreltt.c... 0 0 3 2 1
Uagrmn.p 0 2 0 0 Oi O'Brien.p. 0 0 0 4 0
Clemmons. 0 0 0 0 0
Total... 8 17 27 9 ljUalarky.p 0 0 0 0 0
I • Total... Ifl 27 Ift 3
Clemmons batted for O'Brien in the eighth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Portland 112000104— 0
Basehlts 2232003 1 4—17
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
BaseblU ....2 001 0600 2—S
BUMMARY
Fire runs and 13 hits oft O'Brien In 8 In
nings; charge defeat to O'Brien. Three base
hits—Chartbourne, Leard. Sacrifice hits—Korea.
Ilagcrinan. Sacrifice fly—Doane. First bass On
called balls—Otr Hagerman 2. Struck out—By
H.igerman 7. by O'Brien 1. Left on bases—
"Oakland fl, Portland 7. Earned runs—Oakland
L Portland, 2 off O'Brien, 2 off Malarkey.
Wild pitch—Hagerman. Double play—Coy to
Kreltt. Time of game—2 hours and 2 minutes,
empires—Held and McCarthy.
AT SACRAJLENTO
Sacramento S, Lo* Angeles 1
Los A. R H PA E! Sac'to. RHPAE
Maggrt.ef 0 0 0 1 0 Young, at. 0 0 3 I 0
Metsgr.fte 0 0 2 1 0 Lewis, If.. 113 10
Ellis, If.. 0 0 2 0 OSblnn. rf.. 0 10 0 0
How'rd.lb 1 2 6 2 0 Tennant, lb 0 10 10
Page. 2b.. 0 0 13 OlMoran, cf. 1 1 3 0 0
Krucgr.rf 0 111 o'Hal'nan.Sb 12
Goodwn.ss 0 3 8 2 o|Kuwthy.2b 0 0 B t 1
Byrne, c. 0 2 3 2 ljLynn. c... 0 1 2 2 1
Klagle. p.. 0 0 0 6 0 KUwlttr.p 0 0 0 1 0
Wilson... 0000 0 . .
mJ T0ta1.... 3 727 I.'! 3
Total... 1 824 17 1] ,
RUNS A>'D HITS BT INNINGB
Los Angeles 00000100 o—l
Basehlts 02020201 I—B
Sacramento 02000001 x— 3
Basehlts 01010412 x—7
SUMMARY
Home run—Lewis. Two-base hits—Lynn,
Hailluan, Tennant. Sacrifice hits — Metxger,
I'age, Hallinan. Kenworthy (2). Struck nut -
B> Slagle 2. by Klawitter 1. First base on
called balls—Off Single «. off Klawitfr ::.
PouNe plays—Page to Howard to Goodwin:
Krneger to Howard: Young to Tennant. Left
on bases—Los Angeles 7. Sacramento 0. Earned
runs —Los Angels 1. Sacramento 1. Time of
game 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpires—Fin
ney and Phyle.
AT LOS ANGELES
Venice 8, San Francisco 2
S. F. R H P A E! Venice RHPAE
Tobin.rf.. 13 2 6 OiCarllsle.if 1 0 2 0 0
M'Adle.lb o 118 0 OiKane.cf... 2 2 5 0 0
Jhnstn.rf. 0 3 3 1 0 BtfleSa.rf. 0 0 1 0 0
Hogati.lf. 0 3 3 0 OlM'Dnll.ib. 0 4 6 1 2
Powti9.2b 0 117 o,o'Rrke.ss. 0 13 0 1
Corhan,ss. 0 1 0 3 o|!>ltsehl.3b. 0 0 24 0
Charls.3b. 0 1 2 0 0 Sterrett.lb 0 212 3 0
Schmidt, o 0 0 9 2 0 Elllett.c... 0 0 7 4 0
Overall,p. 1 2 0 2 0 114 0
Mndrff.rf. 0 0 0 0 01
1 Total... 3 10 39 21 3
Tots!... 2 •SatlS Si
Two out When winning run whs scored.
RUNS AMI) HITS BY INNINGS
San Francisco. ..10n06 0100 0 o 0 O'- 2
Basehlts 2 10 0 12 110 2 13 I—ls
Venice 2 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 3
Basehiti 3 11101600001 2—lo
SUMMARY
Three base bit—Kane. Two base hits Hit).
Overall, Sterrett. Sacrifice hit—Hogan. stolen
bete Sterrett. First base on called balls—Off
Hltt 2. off Overall 1. Struck out—By Hltt 6.
by Overall 9. Wild pitches—Hilt. Overall. Hit
by pitched ball—Carlisle. Time or game—2
hours and 25 minutes. Umpires—Bush and
Qui arte.
] AMERICAN LEAGUE \
♦ •■- -• ■■■ ■• ■■'♦»
At Philadelphia: First game— R. H. c
Boston 8 10 6
Philadelphia fi 10 1
Batteries—Moseley, Bedient and Thomas.
H-Mirk; Bush And Lapp.
Second game— R. H. E.
Boston 5 12 1
Philadelphia 3 2 I
Batteries—Moseley and Thomas: Houek and
Lapp. Umpires—Ferguson and Evans.
At Washington— R. H. E.
New York 3 « 2
Washington 2 0 0
Batteries—Fisher and Sweeny: Gallia and
Ainsmlth. Umpires—Egan and Connolly.
At St. Louis— R. If. E.
Chicago * *
St. Louis N fl 1
Batteries—Bunnell and Seatlk; Schwenk and
Alexander. Umpires—Dineen and Sheridan.
A t Cleveland-- R. H. K.
Detroit 4 It 4
Cleveland 3 7 2
Batteries—Dubuc and McKee; Gregg and
O'Nell. Umpires—Htldebrand sad O'LougbJln.
* ]
«At New Tork. First game— R. H. B.
Brooklyn « 8 1
New York 2 7 3
Battefles—Walker. Ragon and McCarthy;
Manjuard. Crandall and Myers.
Second game— R. H. B.
Brooklyn 1 a j
New York 2 8 0
Batteries— YlagUng aad Fisher; Tesreau and
Slattery's
Spikes
WELL, it looks as though the boys" are going* to have rather a
lough time of it down south this week. They have taken three
tnockouts now without a comeback, and to make it even sadder
still, two of them were inflicted upon the three star specials, Fanning
and Overall.. It's up to Lefty Leifield now and if they can't get by
with him the fans of this city, at least, will be forced to admit that
thos-e once forlorn Tigers are going to figure in the run after the rag.
THERE must be a whole bundle of joy around Boston today after
that double crusher which the Red Sox applied to the Athletics
yesterday afternoon right on the Philadelphia lot. Had been
Boston been able to turn these
sort of tricka a couple of months
ago they might be right up and
fighting for another crack at
that championship title.
HATS off to Earl Rogers of
Los Angeles for the way in
which he is going to the bat
for the good old game of boxing.
Rogers Is one of the most able
men in the state of California
today, so there must be a lot of
merit to the ancient sport when
he sees fit to neglect a lot of im
portant business for the purpose
of defending Jeea Willard and
the others who have been Impli
cated ln the unfortunate accident
which cost the life of "Bull
Young.
EVERY time that the Olants
lose a game the Gotham fans
say that Muggsy McGraw is
again kidding the other fellows.
This may sound all right, but
those outside of New York know
very well that McGraw is not the
sort of fellow who Is given to
kidding when a ball game is at
stake.
ONLY a month ago Joe Azavedo
was an official punching bag
for boxers who had ambitions
to become' champions. Now Joe
has signed up as a full fledged
star of the footlights. Joe ought
to split his earnings "with Ad
Wolgast, for if the former cham
pion did not try to pick up some
thing soft by signing with Aza
vedo, the latter would still be a
punching bag.
MAURICE McLOUGHLIN has
done more within the last
year to advertise California
than any other of her far famed
native sons, yet when it comes
right down to talking of his
achievements the little San Fran
cisco tennis wizard has practical
ly nothing to say about his won
derful conquests on the courts all
over the world. Willie Ritchie,
please take notice.
IT'S no wonder that the wyte .
Sox wished Buck O'Brien on to
Oakland after the Red Sox had
previously wi6hed htm on to the
White Bo*", Buck has started
three times for the Ocrks thus far
and every time his offerings were
furiously assailed by the hostile
batsmen of other clubs. And only
a year ago he loomed up with the
champions of the baseball world.
Where will be land next?
TOM O'ROURKE has doubtless
learned by this time that the
days of the Walcotts and the
Dixons have passed and passed
forever more, and the days of the
Palsers have come to stay. This
leads one to believe that even
managers can't come back any
more. Tom stayed out of the
game for a long time. He should
have consulted Jim Jeffries before
he took Palzer under his wing.
THE wise ones all knew that
Jack .lohnaon was broke when
he slipped quietly out of the
United States, but still we notice
that he is motoring around Lon
don in his own car, and that he
still flashes those big rocks on
his fingers Evidently the despised
black must have been under cover
with a lot of stuff when he took
It on the run to the old world.
MAY BECOME MANAGER
ROCHESTER, N. V.. Sept. 5 — Wil
liam (Wld) E. Conroy, formerly of
the Washington American league
team, and for two sessions with Roch
ester in the international league, was
released to Elmira yesterday, subject
to International league waivers. It
is understood Conroy will manage the
team, vice Law Rltter.
NEW LIGHTWEIGHT LIMIT
CHICAGO, Sept. s.—According; to a
ruling by the Wisconsin boxing com
mission, the lightweight limit in the
Badger state will be 135 pounds, in
stead of 133. the weight at Which all
of our noted lightweight contests wore
fought.
RUSSELL TO BOX MOORE
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. s.—Frankle
Russell of New Orleans and "Pal"
Moore of Philadelphia, lightweight*,
have been matched for a 10 round, no
deolelon bout here the night of Sep
tember 15.
(AMERICAN ASSOCIATION!
-• ———— i —-«*
Toledo 10. I/riilsvilla 1.
flt Paul 0. Milwaukee ».
Myers, empires— Brennan snd Eason.
At Pittsburg. First gsme— U. Tl. E.
St Louis 4 8 0
Pittsburg 2 » 3
Hntteries—o*yet and Roberts; McQuillan and
(Tihson, Simon.
Second game— R. H-
St. LOOil 4 II o
Pittsburg 8 10 1
Batteries- and Roberts; McQuillan and
fSibson Kellv. fmpirfs KlPni md Ortli.
For Your Vacation
Glacier
National Park
A VkONDKRFIT, SCENIC REGION
Ttraru by Anto, Stage, Horseback or
Afoot—BoatlnK—Fiablna
Coat $1.00 to iS.OO per Day
fiend for Free Illustrated Booklets.
«. W. COLBY. General Ascent
065 Market St., San Francisco
Telephone Kearny 2148.
Plao Alto High
Practicing Daily
For Rugby Honors
f
Aspire to Repeat Their Splendid
Showing of Last Year, When
They Won Championship
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 5.
With aspirations of repeating their
splendid showing of last year, the
rugby footballers of Palo Alto high
school are again in suits, practicing
daily, under the direction of "Jumbo"
Morris of Stanford and Olympic club
fame.
Palo Alto won the championship
title of the A. A. I. last year, and ex
pects to have little trouble in dis
posing of the Peninsula Subleague
championship, with eight returning
veterans as a necleua around which
to build a fast fifteen.
Forty-one candidates are out for
the team, among which are numbered
a strong bunch of last year's second
team ruggers. The team will be
minus the services of Davidson, Lach
mund, E. Jtialing, Nagel, Gladstone
McOllvray and McKaig.
The gap ln the back field will be
hard to fill, but a number of players ,
who showed up strong on the second
team during the last season should j
be gilt edge this year.
The returnig vets are Captain Card, 1
OCEAN jrßAYMj_____
HAMBURG^VAMERICAN
I Largest 400 Ships
WORLD M TON 3
/"IMPERATOR'I
f World's Largest Ship 1
SAILS AGAIN 1
SEPT. 20, 12 Noon I
ir.d every threa weeks thereafter
Enabling passengers to arrive tn
i)Nl«)N and PARIS on sixth am*
i HAMBURG on seventh day
looks now open for season.
» ONDON. PARIS. HAMBURG
MPennaylvanla Sept. 11, S p. m.
•Viotoria Luiae Sept. 12, 9 a. m.
'mperator Sent. SO, I' 2 noo
tSPatricia Sept. 80, 12 noon
Amerika Sent. 88. 10 a. m
|2d cabin only. jHamburg direct.
•First cabin only.
ESTaC S. PENNSYLVANIA and
S. 8. PRETORIA sail frcra New
I'ier foot of :t3d St.. South Brook
'yn. All other sailing* In this
service fiom our Hn)><>ken piers.
MEDITERRANEAN
Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa
IT? All steamsra In this servica
leave from MEW PIER. 88d St..
90. Brooklyn. Take 89th «t Ferry.
8, S. Hamburg Ml.oon Tons).
Sept. 17, 10 a. m.
8. 3. Holtke (12..'00 tons)
Oct. 7. 11 a. in.
NEW CRUISE
ORIENT—INDIA
JAN. 15, 1914.
DURATION 93 DAYS.
Cost, Including
•here trips and S^*!(\f\
ill necessary A / lIIJ up.
■xpensca, »
Booka Now Open.
inyOur Tourist Department I
V arranges Toura by sail or ■
■ Steamer to all parti of the M
M Write for mrnrttation. M
A HAMBLRu-AMERICAN #
leg Powell St. Boons M
Kearny 8946. AW •¥
Francisco, C *^4^^*'
FRENCH LINE
CIE. GLB. TRANSATLANTIQUB
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE)—PARIS
FROM NEW YORK TO HAVRE
BalUnga every Wednesday at 10 a. m. and
Saturday a' 3 p. m.
Francs Sept. 10i;<a Lorraine.. .Oct. 8
La Savoie.. Sept. 17 1* Savola Oct. 13
La Provence.Sept. 24(La Provence..Oct. 22
France Oct. 11
FROM NEW YORK TO HAVRE
Every Saturday at 3 p. m.
Niagara Sept. 13'Nlagara Oct. 11
Rochambeau .Sept. 20(Rochambeau ..Oct. 1*
Chicago Sept. 27ICarollne Oct*. 22
La Touralne. .Oct. 4| •
FUOAZI BROS., Pacific Coaat Managers. 610
Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
CABIN OFFICE. 678 MARKET BTRIET.
I splendid 10.OOS Ton Steamera
SIERRA, SONOMA and VENTURA
$110 Hwolulu Roijfe, ol^ ; Sydney $300
SYDNEY-g 0^ 7
AUSTRALIA UMTS
VIA HONOLULU AND SAMOA
S32S Grand Tour, Sooth Round Ike World, t*2s
Seas, $325. Honolulu. Ist class: 2nd class Si9i
Samoa. Acatralla. Sew vis ting five continents
Zealand. Tahiti etc and world's gttat dtles.
Honolulu Safiiggs Sept 9, 23, Oct. 7. etc.. 2p. m.
Sydney sailings Jep . 23, OA. 21. etc- 2 p. m.
Writ* or * ire Row for Bertha. Send tor Folic.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO*
«73 Market St. Paoae Saner *4W
AUSTRALIA
and NEW ZEALAND
Sydney via Tahiti and Wellington
S.S. MOA N A (10,000 tons) sails 11 a. m..
Sepl«mber 17.
8. 8. WILLOCHRA (18,000 tona) sails 11 a. au,
October 15.
S. S. Tahlti (12,000 tens) sails 11 a. a.,
November 12.
UNION S. S. CO. OF N. Z„ Ltd
HEJD, ROLPH A CO.. General Agsnta.
I»L Doug. 8190. Tiokat efflee. 670 Market at,
Shot Putter Will
Become White HoDe
, —
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Al
Reich, the Irish-American
Athletic club's shot put- >
hl2 ter, today announced that
he 'will quit the amateur ranks
and enter the professional
prise ring.
Reich la more than alx feet
tall, weighs more than -'©0
pound* and gained the Idea
hat he might be a hopeful
•white hope" after he knocked
out a Boston policeman ln the
amateur heavy weight cham
pionship.
Le Count Slocum, Grant Olaine, Rich
ard Sherman, forwards; Foster Weeks,
iwng; Harry Wallace, center three
quarters; Morris Kirksey, fullback.
Manager Foster Weeks has arranged
a long schedule of practice games,
with the first contest scheduled for
September 13 with Cogswell polytech
nic fifteen of San Francisco.
During the ensuing season the poly
team will meet the Stanford freshmen
three times.
Games with Lick. Mission, Alameda,
Cogswell, Manzaitfta, St.
San Mateo, Belmont, Oakland and the
Insurrectos are also on the schedule.
Tlje Peninsular subleague games will
ftart next month. Palo Alto, Manza
nita and San Mateo will tight it out
for the right to play the winner of
the San Jose, Santa Clara, St. Mat
thews group of the league.
All the Palo Alto high games will be
played on the Stanford turf, with the
exception of the contest with Bel
mont, which will take place at Bel
mont.
Last year's subs who are out of the
team this year are Boulware, Arnot,
Graham, Flugel and Stevick.
; RAILWAY TRAVEL
| = SEE THE =
| Grand Canyon of the Feather |
| River and th~ Royal Gorge |
S The "Panama-Pacific Express" 5
= with Observation Cars and S
| The "1915 Mail" Train* =
S Leave Union Ferry Depot Arrive 25
EgiOi ( Stockton, Sacramento, ) p, O =
= B.loa V Sa , t LaVe Denver / *«"P =
=710 ■ / Omaha, Chicago. Kan- f a«« =
. = ■ v sas City. St. Louis ) *** * =
: = 4.10 a Stockton 10.80 a =
I EE Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping ss
I ~ Cars via Den. & Rio Grande and Missouri EE
j = Pacific, Rock Island Lines and Burling- EE
EE to.i Route. EE
= ALL TRAINS ELECTRIC LIGHTED EE
EE EXCELLENT DININC CAR SERVICE EE
EE Ticket omega EE
. = 685 Market St. —rhoae Sutter 1651 =
£ 1326 BmdwiT, Oakland-Phone Oskland 132 S
OCT!
S Portland
BEAVER
13 SOON, SUNDAY,
BEAR ,
BEAR
BrbAMHep KB
j ' 1 ' **
PACIFIC MAIL
, HONOLt LC—.JAPAN—CHIN A
I'HILIIM'INES
S. 8. MANCHURIA i21.0n0 tons) calls
at Manila.. .Sails Wodnesdar. Sept. 10
8. S. NILE (11.000 teas) calls at Manila
t Sails Saturday. September M
Cuisine under personal supervision of
Mr. V. Mcrrnii, one of the World's most
famous caterers.
NEW rSATUKE TOTRS AND TRIP DEPT.
PANAM \ LI\E
Mexico—t 'entra l A merles—P* ns m i
New Y>irk--South America—-Europe
S. S. CITY OF PARA iCslls at Maaat
Un) Sails Friday. September 12
PANAMA DIHKfT
S. S. AZTEC (freight l . .Sails September 11
8. I. PENNSYLVANIA (freight an.l
pass.) Sails Thursday, September 2."
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
Flood bldg., S. T. Bhena Kearny 8620.
AMERICAN.HAWAHAN
|W| STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TEHUANTEPEC ROITK
I Iteigular Fast Freight Service
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
: PORTS AND HA-WAIIAN ISLANDS,
sailing from New York every six daya,
making direct connections with Pacific
steamera Bailing from Salina Crus,
Mex., every al* days for San Fran
i Cl PACIFIC COAST PORTS. TO NEW
YORK. Also to Mexican and all prin-
I cipal European ports under through
rates and through bills or lading. Sail
ings from San Francisco every 12 daya.
For rates and further particulars
' apply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM.
; General Agenta, 8 Bridge street, New
j York. WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
General Agents, Pacific Coast.
I 110 Sanaoms St.. San Francisco.
Backers of White
Pull Down Winnings
CHICAGO. Sept. s.—Backers of
Charlie White in the latter's 10 round
contest at Canton. Monday, with
Johnny Griffith today pulled down
their winnings. Stakeholder Haber
man being satisfied White won.
The verdict was left to. three Cleve
land papers. Two decided the go a
draw, the third giving the mill to
White. .Haberman wired to three
outside newspapers, which decided
White won easily.
Something like $10,000 changed
hands, Phil Barteistein of Chicago,
who is a strong admirer of White,
winning $3,200.
MILLER TO PLAY FOOTBALL
(Special Dispatch to The Cain
VALEJO, Sept. s.—The members of
the All Vallejo football eleven are
elated over the announcement that
Lieutenant A., Miller, U. S. M. C. is
to Join the team. Lieutenant Miller,
who Is one of the most sensational
players ever turned out of a college,
played halfback for the winged V's
against the Century eleven of Oak
land three years ago and won fame
for himself by hia clever work in
that game.
t RAILWAY TRAVEL .
ON AND AFTER AUGUST 1.1913, TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE AT SAN FRANCISCO,
!j. VIA OAKLAND PIER
| ■ RV (Foot of Market Street) Arrive
(Subject to change without notice)
; 2.15 a Kilea, Livermore, Tracy, Lathrop,
Stockton, Lodi, Gait, Elk Grove,
Sacramento, Roseville, Auburn, Col
fax, Truckee, Reno, Sparks 10400
I 2.15 a Sacramento, Marysville, Biggs, Chico. Io4op
2.15 a Void, Williams, Willows, Tehama ... Io4op
6.40 a Richmond (Valiejo), Port Costa, Mar- '
linez, Antioch, Byron Hot Springs,
Tracy, Patterson, Newman, Loa
Banos, Ingle. Kerman, Fresno I 1.20p
640 a San Leandro, Hayward, Niies. San
Jose 6.10p
7.00 a Richmond, Port Costa, Benicia, Sui
sun, Dixon, Sacramento 730p
7.00 a Elmira, Vaeaville, Winters LI Op
: 7.00 a Roseville. Marysville (Oroville), Red
ding, Dußsmuir 10.4 Op
' 730 a Davis, Woodland. Williams, Maxwell,
Willows, Hamilton, Corning, Red
Bluff 730p
730 a The Statesman—Richmond, Vallejo
Junction, Port Costa, Benicia, Sui
sun, Dixon, Davis, Sacramento 6.50p
720 a Niles, Pieasanton, Livermore, Tracy,
Lathrop, Stockton (Oakdale), Lodi,
Sacramento 7300
740 a Tracy, Patterson, Newman, Loa Banos,
Ingle, Kerman, Fresno 4.30p
740 a Richmond, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga,
Santa Rosa, Crockett. Port Costa.. 6.1 Op
740 a Avon, Walnut Creek, San Ramos.... 6.1 Op
B.ooa Newark, West San Jose, Los Gatos,
Wright, Felton (Ben Lomond, Boul
der Creek), Santa Crua 8.50P
840* Richmond, Port Costa, Martines,
Byron Hot Springs, Tracy (Stockton),
Merced, Berenda, Madera, Fresno,
Fowler, Selma, Traver, Goshen Junc
tion (Hanford, Armona), Tulare,
Bakersfield 430p
840 a Visalia, Lindsay, Porterville, Ducor... 7.10p
840 a Ycsemitc Valley via Merced 430p
9.00 a Irvington, San Jose 730p
'9.00 a Niles, Pieasanton, Livermore, Stock
ton, (•Milton), Valley Spring, lone,
Sacramento 430p
9.00 a Tuolumne, Sonora, Jamestown, Angela 2.50p
9.00 a Port Costa, Beaicia, Suisun, Davie,
Sacramento Io4op
9.00 a Vallejo, Nana, St. Helena, Calistoga.. 430p
9.00 a Goldfield Pass.—Truckee(Lake Tahoe),
Hazen, Wabuska (Yerrington, Hud
son), Mina, Tonopah, Goldfield, i .
Laws, Keeler | B.loa
840 a Richmond, San Pablo, Pinole, Vallejo
Junction, Crockett, Port Costa, Mar
tines, Avon, Concord San Ramon.. 6.60p
1030 a "Pacific Limited"—Ogden, Cheyenne,
Omaha, Chicago—Salt Lake City,
Denver 2-501
1030* Port Costa, Benicia, Sacramento, Col
fax, Truckee, Reno, Hat-en, Love
lock, Winnemucca, Battle Mountain,
Palisade. Elko, Wells, Cobre B.Boa
103Oa Niles. Irvington, San Jose 11 .20p
1040 a Stockton .' {13 j
1040 a Loa Angelea Passenger—Richmond,
Port Costa, Martinez, Byron Hot
Springs, Tracy, Stockton, Merced,
Madero, Fresno, (Hanford, Coolinga,
Visalia), Bakersfield, Los Angeles... 7.1 Op
1040 a El Paso, Kanaaa City, 8t Louis, Chi
cago 12.50p
1130 a Shasta Limited De Luxe—Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle 8.50p
12.00n Richmond, Port Coeta, Benicia, Sui
sun, Fairfield, Dixon, Sacramento.. 4300
12.00n Elmira, Vaeaville, Winters..... 730p
1230 a Davis, Williams, Colusa June, WMow*,
Germantown, Orland, Hamilton 6.50P
12.00n Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff 4300
I.OOp Niles, Irvington, San Jose 1.50p
I3op San Leandro, Niles, Centerviile, New
ark (Redwood), San Joee 7.50p
N|3op Newark. Alviso, Agnew, Santa Clara,
West San Joee, Loa Gatos, Glen
wood, Felton, (Boulder Creek),
Santa Cruz, WaUonville 9.1 Op
! 240p San Leandro, Niles, San Jose.... 730p
S-OOp Richmond, Benicia, Suisun, Sacra
mento—Woodland, Tudor, Yuba
City, Marysville, Oroville I LlOa
i S.oop Elmira, Vaeaville, Winter*, Ruroeey.. I l.lOa
3.20p Richmond, Port Coita, Martinea,
Byron Hot Spring*. Modesto, Mer
ced. Madera, Fresno .. 1040p
S 430p Overland Limited De Loxe—Denver,
Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha,
Chicago - - w • t4oa
1 4.00b Port Costa, Martinez. Concord. Wal
nut Creek, San Ramon, Livermore.. B.loa
4300 Vallejo, Napa, St. Helena, Calistoga,
Glen Ellen, Santo Rosa B.loa
\ 4300 Nile* (Centerviile, Newark), Sunol.
Pieasanton, Livermore, Tracy, Stock
ton, Lodi, Sacramento 12.509
440p San Leandro, Hayward. Nile*, Pleas-/ J 8.30 a
aafan, Livermore.. I 110.10 a
440p Irvington, San Jose 930 a
440p Tracy. Patterson. Newman, Lo* Banos, .
Kerman, Freaao 1040p
440p Valley Flyer—Port Costa. Byron Hot
Springs, Tracy, Modesto, Merced,
Madera, Fresno, Goshen Junction,
Tulare, Bakersfield, Mojave, Loa
Angeles 12-809
•30b Vallejo. Port Costa, Benicia, Suisun,
Sacramento, Roeeviile, Lincoln,
Wheatland, Marysville (OroviUe),
Gridley. Bigg*. Chico ,o "*°w
B3op Da via, Arbuckle, Williams, Willows,
Orland, Tehama, Red Bluff 10.40b
B.oob Newark. West San Jose, Lo* Gatoa. . lO.lOa
B.OOp Saturdays and Sunday*—Glenwood,
Felton. BanH Crua . |I0.I0»
B.OOp Niles. Pieasanton, Livermore, Tracy,
Btockton ■■■■ 10.10 a
! 830p Richmond. Pinole. Crockett, Port
Costa, Martinez, Avon and Way
Station* Io3op
I 830p San Leandro. Lorenzo, Hayward,
Niles. Pieasanton, litermore, Tracy
Btocktoa 230p
[ 0,20p Owi Limited-Port Costa, Tracy,
Fresno, Los Angeles B.loa
030b HavwarJ. Niles and San Jose 6.1 Op
i 8408 Eastern Express -Ogden, Pueblo. Den
ver, Kansas City, St Louis, Chicago. I 30b
j 84Op Richmond, Port Costa, Byron Hot
Springs, Tracy, Stockton, Sacra
mento, Colfax, Truckee. Reno,
Spark* 1300
730p (Sunday only)— Richmond (vallejo),
PortCoet*.Martinez,Concord.Walnut
Creek. Pieasanton. Nile*. Oakland 1245 a
7.20* Sleeping Car to Truckee for Lake
Tahoe 730 a
•30b Oregon Express-Richmond, Sacra
mento. Roseville, Marysville, Red
ding 'Klamath Falls). Ashland, Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane ... 1.1 Op
8300 Mt Eden, Alvarado, Newark, Santa
Clara, San Joee 730p
8400 Bakersueld, McKHtrirk, Hazeltoa,
Monarch, Moron, Fellow. Shale 730 a
I 840b Richmond, Port Costa, Tracy, Mo
desto, Merced, Madera, Fresno,
Hanford, Tulare 730*)
940p Hanford, Armona. Lemoore, Huron,
Cosuinga 730 a
840p Visalia, Exeter, Liniaay, Porterville,
Dueof. Famoso 7.50 a
1 10300 Portland Express—Richmond. Davis,
Willows, Red Bluff. Weed, 'Klamath
Falls), Ashland, Roaeburg, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle 730 a
11400 California Mail-Ogden, Cheyenne,
Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Chi
cago 8.30b
11400 Richmond. Port Coeta, Benkia. Sui
sun, Davis, Sacramento, Colfax.
1 Truckee, Reno. ... 8.30p
UNION TRANSFER 0001 PANV
j Agent., ciilect jJu cioi-e ou - rair!i 0
boats of fiouthern Pacific Compmy and dslivcr
I baggage to residence. They are fcatKerlatd •
1 check baggage direct from reaidenca.
7
Athletic Card for
School Athletes
Eustace Peixotto, athletic director
of the Public Schools Athletic league,
has announced the dates of the
league championship and the various
district championships in field ath
letics. The big championship meet
will be held at the South Side
grounds, October IS. In this event
the winners ln the various cham
pionships will be the only competi
tors.
The dates of the respective meets
follow:
Ou September 20 tbe grammar schools of
the first district will compete at North Beach,
entries closing on St>pteml>er 11. The second
district meet is slated for September 27 at
the (.olden Gate park stadium, entries closing
on the IWh. The contests for the schools of
the third district will take place at the Smitli
side playgrounds on October 4 and the entries
will close on September 25. The fourth dis
trict schools will meet at the Jackson play
grounds on October 11, the entries closing Oc
tober 2.
Following aro tbe events for all the meets:
Eishty pound class, standing high Jump, run
ning broad lump, baseball throw for distance,
standing hop. skip anil Jump, tug of war for
teams of eight: 80 pound class, three standing
broad Jumps, running high Jump, eight pound
shot put. running hop. skip and jump. rug. of
war for teams of eight: 113 pound class, run
ning broad jump, running high Jump, eight
pound sbotput. running hop. skip and Jump,
rope climb, tug of war for te«ms of eight: dn
llmited class, 12 pound shot, rope climb, run
ning high jump.
VIA COAST LING
Leave (Third and Towcsend Streets) Arms
(Subject to change without notice)
t 8.05 a Valencia Street, Ocean View, Colma,
Cemeteriea, Baden, San Bruno f 6381 l
645* South San Francisco, San Jose, Mor
ganhill, Gilroy, Sargent, Watson
ville, Aptos, Capitola, Santa Cruz.. 3.00b
545 a College Park, Campbell, Los Gatos,
Glenwood, Felton (Boulder Creek),
Santa Crua *l i.30«
7.00 a Coaster—San Jose, Morganhill, Gil
roy, Salinas, Soledad, King City,
Paso Robies Hot Springs, San Luis
Obispo, Surf (Lompoc), Santa Bar
bara, Ventura, Oxnard, Los Angeles. 10.308)
7.00 a Hollister, Tres Pinos—Watsonville,
Santa Crua—Del Monte, Monterey,
Pacific Grove 10308)
t 7.05 a South San Francisco, Palo Alto, San
Jose, Way Stations 3.250
t 7.05 a Los Altos, Monta Vista, Los Gatos .. 7.20p
B.ooa Shore Line Limited—Paso Robies Hot
Springs, Santa Barbara, loa Angeles. 9.500
8.05 a Mayfield, Los Altos, Los Gatoa,
Wright, Glenwood (Boulder Creek),
Santa Crua, Watsonville, Castrovilie,
Dei Monte, Mon terey, Pacific Grove, 9.059
9.00 a San Jose, Morganhill, Gilroy, Sargent,
Salinas, Soledad, San Miguel, Paso
# Robies Hot Springs. Ban Luis Obispo. 4.000
9.00 a Hollister, Tres Pinos—Watsonville,
Santa Cruz—Dei Monte, Monterey,
Pacific Grove *. 4.000
10.40 a South San Francisco. Burlingame, San
Mateo, Palo Alto, Mayfield, Los.' 1230 a
Altos, Lcs Gatoa \ 7.200
1130 a Valencia Street, Ocean View, Colma,
Cemeteries, Baden, San 8run0.... 1.53b
11.40 a South Saa Francisco, San Jose t 8.20 a
I. 20p Saturdays only—San Mateo, Red
wood, Mayfield, Los Altos, Los
Gatos, Glenwood, Felton (Boulder
Creek';, Santa Crua e10.35a
230b Del Monte Express—San Jose, Mor
ganhill, Gilroy, Sargent, Watsonville,
Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey,
Pacific Grove, (Salinas) 12300
2.08p Easton. San Mateo, Paio Alto. San I
Joea 8.40 a
t 2.10p South San Francisco, Redwood, Santa I
Clara, San Jose tM3O»i
3.00b South San Francisco, San Mateo, San
Jose, Morganhill, Gilroy, (Tres
Pinos), Watsonville, Santa Cruz, Del
Moots, Monterey, Pacific Grove 10.1083
3.20p Fridays and Saturdays—Mayfield, Loa
Altos, Los Gatos, Wright. Glenwood,
Felton (Boulder Creek), Santa Cruz,
Capitola, Watsonville X 10.000
3.25p Burlingame, San Mateo, Redwood,
Palo Alto, Mayfield, Los Altos, Loa
Gatoa 8300
335p Wright, Felton (Boulder Creek), Santa
Crua, Watsonville 6300
4.00p Sunset Express—Tucson, Deming, El
Paso, Houston, New Orleans, Chi
cago 9.10 a
4.00p Washington Sunset Route—Washing
ton, D. C, New York and East.... 9.10 a
4.00p Salinas, Paso Roblea Hot Springs,
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
Ventura lad Los Angeles 9.10 a
4.00p Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago 9.10 a
4.20p South San Francisco, San Jose t 735*
t 4.55p Santa Cnu Limited—Mayfield, Los
Altos. Los Gatos, Felton (Boulder
Creek), Santa Crua t 8.45 a
t 5.05p Burlingame, San Mateo, Redwood,
Palo Alto. Mayfield, Santa Clara. .
San Jose t 6.30 a
t 830p Redwood. Atherton, Mcnlo Park, Palo
Alto, Mayfield, Mountain View, Bun- ,
nyvala, San Joss t 9.00 a
| 6.20b Los Altos, Monta Vista, Loa Gatos.. f 840 a
T 6.25p Easton, San Mateo. Redwood, Moun
tain Vl*w, Saa Jose 940*
t 630p Loop—Valencia Street, Ocean View,
Cemeteries, South Ban Francisco,
23d Street, 3d and Townsend t 8400
6.40p San Bruno, San Mateo, Redwood,
Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Saa Jose.. 7450
1 5.40p Mayfield, Los Altos, Los Gatos X 940*
t 6.00p Millbrae, San Mateo, Redwood, May
field, Loa Altos, Los Gatoa t B.ooa
B.oob Saturdays—Glenwood, Felton, Santa
Cms JlO.OOO
t 6.050 23d Street, Viaitacion. South San
Francisco, Valencia Street t 7.150
6.30p South Saa Francisco, San Jose 5460,
B.oob The Lark—Santa Barbara, Los An
geles 945 a
B.loa San Jose and Way Stations 730 a
IO.OOp Los Angeles Passenger—Morganhill,
Salinas, Paso Robies Hot Springs.
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and ,
Los Angelea 835*
10.05 a South Sao Francisco, San Jose 11360
11.45 a South Saa Francisco, Palo Alto, San I
Joea 735J
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS—ELECTRIC SERVICE'
Via Oakland Pier \
To Oakland. 16th St., and Berkeley, via Shattuck Aye.
and Ellsworth St. Lines.—Daily—From 6.00 a. nr.. aad
every twenty mm utes until 6.20 p. m.. inclusive: then
9.00,9.40,10.20, 11.00. 11.40 p.m., 12.20 and 1.20 a.m.
Additional boat* Saturdays and Sunday* only, 8.40
p. m., 9.2.1, 10.00, 10.40 and 11.20 p. m. \
Te Berkeley via Califof nig St. and Wast Berkaltv. Albany
via Ninth St. Lines.—Daily—From *600 a. nv. 1880,
*6.40, t7.00 a. nv. and every twenty minutes unbl 620
p. m., moluaive; then 9.00,9.40,10.20,11.00,11.40 p. m
-12.20 aad 1.30 a. nv Additional boats Saturday* sod]
Sunday! only, 8.40 p. m., 8.20, 10.00, 10.40 and 1130
p. tn.
Te Oakland, Washington-Broadway. East Oakland,
Fruitvala and Melroae, via Seventh St—Daily—From
6.00 a. nv, then every twenty minutes until 5.20 p. oa*
inclusive; then 9.00, 9.40. 1030, 11 00, 11.40 p. ra_
12.20 snd 1.20 a. m. Additional boats Saturdays aad
Sundays only, 8.40 p. m., 9.20, 10.00, 10.40 and 1110
p. m. 4
Horseshoe to Oakland, Washington-Broadway, Fruttvole,
Alameda. North Side.—Daily—From 6.00 a. nv, fS.2O,
6.40. 7.00, 7.20. 7.40, 8.00, 8.40, 9.40 a.m.; then 4OQ
p.m., 430. 4.40, 5.00, 530, 5.40, 6.00, 630,6.40,7.00
and 17-40 p.m.
To Stonehurst (Steam S#rvie*)-t6.00. t6.<o. 17.30,
19.00. {10.no a. by. tl .20 p m., $2.00, 13.00, t3.20»
•4.00, *5.00, *5.40 and 16.2U p. m. _1
Via Alameda Pier
To Oakland. 14th and Frarklln Sts.—
6.15, 6.45 a. m. and then 13 and 45 minutes past flat
hour until 7.45 n. nv: then 830, 9.15, 104X1, 10.46*
11. 30 p. m. and 12.15 a. m
To Alameda, North and South Side—
6.15, 6.45 a. nv, and then 15 and 45 minutes past too
hour uatil 7.45 p. nv: then 8.30, 9.15, 10.00, 10.45,
1130 p. ay, aad 12.15 a. a. J
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES 1
From Saa Francisco, South End of Ferry Building, fas?
Broadway Wharf, Oakland.—From 6.00 a. nv, daily,
and every half bour until 9.00 p. nv, inclusive, then
19.30 p. n»., '10.00 p. nv, 11Q.30 p. nv, "11.00 p. m.,
•13.00 tndn., * 1.00 a Jn. Boats leave Broadway Wharf—
From 8.15 a. nv, daily, and every hail hour until 8.49
p. nv, inclusive; then 19.15 p. ta., '9.45 p ny, tIU.IS p.m.
•10.45 p. m., *11.45 p. nv. '12.45 a.m. j
a for Morning. 'Daily. p for Afternoon. 1
tSuaday excepted. tSundsy only. c Monday only.
JSundays and Mondays oaly. J
NETHERLANDS ROUTE
From Pacific Street Wharf, P\tt No. 7
Thii touts offers exceptional opportunity for Auto*
mobilists to reach ail points oa the Sacramento Riven
Collinsvilte. kmmstin. Rio Vista, Isleton, Ryde, Walnut
Grove, Vorden, Courtland, Clarksburg, Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco 8.30 a. nv daily
except Sunday, arriving Sacramento 7.00 p. m. Stopping
at ail points en route. I/eaves Sacramento 9.00 p. ta.
daily except Sunday, arriving Saa Francisco 7.00 a. nv
No atopa en route.
Steamer Modoc or Apache, leaves San Francisco 13
Boon daily except Sunday. Leave Sseramento 10.00
|a. nv daily except Sunday; stopping lKith ways a; alt
j points eft route. Arriving time San i'raac'iaco aad
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