The San Francisco call and post. [volume], December 10, 1913, Image 7

About The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929

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

                
The Busher Who Is a Good Listener Always Has a Chance to Become a Good Hitter
NEWS WRITTEN BY LEADING EXPERTS
"UMPS" MAY
REMAIN IN
THE EAST
Eastern Papers Say Ed Finney
Will Work in International
League Next Season
JOE MURPHY
Tf the accounts are true that eastern
papers are printing about our Pacific
Coast league umpires, then President
Al T. Baum of the coast organization
Pwili find himself minus two efficient
indicator men when the season of
1»14 starts.
It was freely rumored at the end of
last season that Red Held was destr
•us of remaining: in the east next year.
His home and his friends are back
there around St, Louis, and if he
could secure a berth with a league ln
that section he would not come to the
coast next year.
Now comes the report that Ed Fin
nay will accept a position next season
with the International league. It will
be a hard blow on the Pacific Coast
league If It loses these men, as both
©f them are competent umpires.
Finney has been with the Pacific
Coast league for several years, during
which time he has displayed sufficient
class ln his particular line to be re
garded as one of the best minor
league umpires in the country. He
uses good Judgment in his decisions,
and his strong point is the control
which he maintains over the players.
He la not given to arguing with ball
players, and ha is firm when he takes
a stand.
Held worked for one season in the
Pacific Coast league, and in the differ
ent cities of the league he seemed to
give satisfaction.
If both remain in the east. Presi
dent Baum will And it a difficult taak
In replacing them. Good umpires are
scarcer than star ball players. Baum
had a well balanced staff last season.
He let out Umpire Bush toward the
end! of the season. Bush was a highly
competent man, but erratic.
President Baum has given his um
pires more latitude than other
leagues. In the first place he does not
tie them up to contracts and reserve
them as If they were ball players. At
the end of the season when their
contract expires, if they are desirious
of joining another league. Baum gives
them the privilege.
The Coast league has a new umpire
coming from the International league.
However, if Finney and Held remain
east, there will be two vacancies in
the staff of umpires to fill.
''* * *
Fielder Jones, the peerless leader of
the i'hicago White Sox pennant win
ners of a few years back, is of the
belief that Doc White, the old Sox
heaver, who was acquired recently by
llap Hogan of the Venice club, will
add a lot of pitching strength to the
southern club. In an interview in
the south. Jones opined that if the Ti
gers' gave White the proper support
he would bring home many a game
for them. Jones was of the belief
that White was due to win many a
games. Jones stated that White still
had his old "snake* ball working, and
hi was sure that it would baffle the
best batters in the Coast league.
Bill Tozer. Henry Berry's clever
tw'.rler, is training for another voca
tion when he gets through as a heav
er. He is working in the Imperial
Valley. league as an umpire, and ac
cording to reports he is getting away
with the Job in fine style.
When a player takes up the duties
as manager of a club excuses fre
quently are offered if he fails to play
up to his usual standard. The worries
and cares that are thrown on the
stifuilders of the boss are the excuses
offered if he falls down ln his work.
The management of a club did not af
fect Joe Tinker's playing. Leading the
Cincinnati Reds only spurred him on
to greater efforts. Joe played the
greatest game of his career with
Cincy, and he was not even discour
aged with a tail end team. Tinker is
apparently free from that element
that is so unpopular with the sport
loving people known as saffron, or
yellow.
It Is probable that Manager Art
T>evHn will Install himself as second
baseman of the Oaks next season. The
disposal of Leard to the Venice club
has left this place open. Devlin when
engaged by the Oakland club was not
asked to perform manual labor, but
the big fellow Is not averse to work.
He la known as a third baseman
throughout the baseball land. It was
at the third sack that he gained fame,
but early In his baseball career Art
played the keystone sack, and there
Is no reason why he can not fill it
now. It is believed that the problem
of the Oakland infield has been solved
by placing the manager at second.
nVss will be at first, while Gus Het
linfr will be back at short and Cook at
third*.
There is another minor league club
after Ray Borton of the Yankees.
Owner McGiil of the Denver club
wants the first baseman and so does
Hap Hogan of the Tigers and Hen
Berry of the Angels. Borton played
In the Western league and McGiil is
acquainted with his ability.
"Uefty" Deified and "Doc" White
will likely be tiie Players' fraternity
representatives on the coast next sea
son. The organization has planned
to take in the Pacific Coast league
next year.
* * *
It is possible that the Oaks will
train right at home next season. Be
fore* leaving Devlin said he would
like to try the experiment of training
«i home. Heretofore the Oaks have
trained at Divermore. which is but a
short distance from Oakland.
Chicago Will Give
Harvard an Answer
niTfAGO, Dec. 10. —Harvard's pro
posal fnr a Chicago-Harvard football
KHine at Cambridge next October will
he discussed at a meeting today of
• > athletic board of the University
of Chicago. Final action may he
taken, but it Is thought the
-vote will be postponed until oCach A.
A StajrK returns next week from
Pinehiirst, N. C Acceptance or rc
je. tion of the invitation is said to
liinge on Stagg a attitude.
This Chicken Got an Barfull From Harry
JOE TINKER TURNED
LOOSE BY THE REDS
WITHOUT GOOD TRIAL
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
The Giants' Star Pitcher.
Joe Tinker was making his first trip to New York last spring as
manager of the Reds. His team was not going good, but there was
a fighting gleam in Tinker's eye that showed his heart was in his work.
I met him in the hotel where the Cincinnati club was stopping.
"How do you like your job, Joe?" I asked him.
"I am going to make myself like it," he replied. "That club of mine
did not know much baseball when I took hold. Lots of them were
not used to being told what to do when they went to the bat, but I'm
teaching them the old Cub style. I may not show this year, but watch
me go next season."
And now there is no next season for Tinker. He has been turned
out of the management of the Cincinnati club, like many another good
man, and Joe did not get much of a chance to «rhow. His pitchers went
bad on him last year, and this was largely responsible for the poor
finish made by the club.
Suggs, rated to be a star, was not in condition, and Tnker. having
learned his baseball under the old strict Chance school, was eager to
trade Suggs. Over this deal he got into a tangle with the owners of
the club, but the pitcher has finally been let go. Tinker gave out a
statement late last season, saying he could not make the deals he
desired to put over, and this was a burr under the saddle flap for Mr.
Herrmann.
If Tinker had not been so hot headed, he might still be leading the
team, but he was always a man to declare himself, even on the ball field.
I know that. I've heard him.
Tinker's Successor Doubtful
I would not even risk a guess as to who Tinker's successor will be.
The Cincinnati club will soon have to begin to repeat itself on mana
gers if they are changed as often in the future as they have been in the
past, because the available supply is running low.
Now they are talking about old Mordecai Brown, who should be
able to handle the job if they don't trade all the players away before
he takes hold. Others to receive honorable mention for the title, ac
cording to the coast papers, are Roger Brsenahan. "Bill' Dahlen, "Bill"
Sweeney of Boston, Fielder Jones, and so on. Practically the only
prominent name to be omitted has been "Bill" Klem's, and he should
do well because he has a good voice and can talk loud. Therefore, he
should win many an argument.
I've heard from other sources besides the newspapers that Tinker
is very anxious ot get back into Chicago, and that Evers will make a
deal by which Bresnahan and Corriden will go to the Reds for Joe.
If this is the case, Roger will lead the Cincinnati club. It looks to me
like the probable solution of the situation for many reasons. First,
Murphy is paying Bresnahan a big salary, and Roger did very little
catching last year, most of the work going to Jimmy Archer, whose
holdout propensities were responsible for the big offer to Bresnahan
when he joined the Cubs.
Again, Murphy got in bad in Chicago when he let Chance and
Tinker and Brown and some of the other old Cubs, who had won him
so many pennants and world championships, get away from him. The
receipts from the club felt this lack of popularity last summer. By
bringing Tinker back to the Cubs Murphy would partially restore his
good standing with the Chicago fans, and many would not go out to see
"Joe" in his old uniform again. Therefore, Murphy stands to win both
ways by letting Bresnahan go and getting Tinker back. The loss of
Corriden would not weaken the Chicago team to any great extent, as
Tinker would more than fill any gap he might leave.
Rivals Must Make Peace
There is only one hitch in the smooth working of the transaction.
Can Tinker and Evers patch up their old differences? Both declare
that there are no differences between them now that the old feud has
burned itself out. But it had not last spring.
After Chance had left Chicago there was some question as to who
the next manager of the Cubs would be. It lay between Tinker and
Evers, and each declared that he would not play on the team with the
other as its leader. Tinker was most emphatic in his demands. These
facts have not been published, to my knowledge, but "Joe" certainly
asserted he would not work with the Cubs if Evers was the leader.
Then, after Tinker had been made the manager of the Reds, he declared
himself in this wise:
"Well, there is one team we will beat out, anyway, and that is the
Cubs."
If Tinker returns to Chicago, as the indications now are he will,
Evers and he will probably have their differences again, but I think they
will play the same brand of wonderful ball they did when they worked
together like parts of a machine and yet did not speak. Perhaps there
will not be so much jealousy between them as before, although both
men are hot headed and inclined to bawl anybody in the heat of battle.
Tinker has lost some of his managerial ambitions. I saw him late
this season.
"Managing is no cinch, Matty," he said. "If they ever try to kid
you into taking a job, throw them down. Stick to the easy stuff. But
I suppose you'll have to get your whirl at it, like all the rest of us, and
maybe you'll make good. I hope you do. As for me, I would not mind
being a common player again and attending to my outside business."
If the owners of the Cincinnati club believe Bresnahan is going to
be a tractable manager, they will find him almost as hot headed as
Tinker and as insistent on having his own way. It was because Bres
nahan was refused permission to make a trade by the owners of the
St. Louis club that he had his row there. It seems as if the Cin
cinnati owners were jumping from the fryingpan into the fire.
And. in the meantime, as a hint, the Giants' management is won
dering whether something conld not be done to bring Tinker to New
1913. trr the Wlwler RyiKlloiito. Im\*i .
Walsh of Athletics
Is Turned Over to
Yankees for $4,000
NKW YORK, Dec. 10 —Jimmy Walsh,
outfielder of the world's champion
Athletics, became the property of the
New York American league yesterday,
when President Frank Farrell sent a
check, understood to be for $4,000, to
the Philadelphia management, thus
closing a long pending deal.
Walsh comes to the New Yorks on
sn agreement between the club and
Connie Mack in midseason. when
Frank Chance let Claude Derrick go
to Baltimore a*. Mack's request, the
latter agreeing to give Chance the
pick of three outfielders, Walsh, Daley
and Dannie Murphy.
Chance picked Walsh and the latter
afterward played such good bail that
Mack tried to induce the New York
manager to select another man.
Chance stuck to his original choice,
i how ever.
LESS MEAT IF KIDNEYS HURT OR
YOU'RE BACKACHY AND RHEUMATIC
Meat forms uric acid, which
clogs Kidneys, causes Rheu
matism and irritates Bladder
If you must have your meat every
day, eat lt, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority, who tells us that meat
forms uric acid, which almost para
lyzes the kidneys ln their efforts to
expel it from the blood- They become
sluggish and weaken, then you suffer
with a dull misery In Hie kidney re
gion, sharp pains ln the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue is co«ted and when the
•weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. Tte urine gets cloudy, full
PALO ALTO WILL
MEET POMONA
ON MONDAY
High School Teams Ready for
Championship Battle in
South
Palo Alto high and Pomona high
school of southern California will play
for the lnterscholastlo championship
of California next Monday at Pomona.
Final details for the game were com
pleted this morning by Principal Tem
pleton of Palo Alto and Principal
Reynolds of Pomona.
The game was originally scheduled
for next Saturday, but no definite
ground was set. The merchants of
Pomona, who are backing the game
financially, requested that it be played
on any day other than a Saturday, nd
they would close their stores at 1
o'clock, in order to make the event a
big success from an attendance stand
point.
This suggestion was communicated
to Palo Alto and the team agreed to
the Monday date instead of Satur
day.
Last year Palo Alto defeated the
Pomona team at Stanford for the in
terleave scholastic championship of
Callfcrnia. This year there are no
other teams in the field for the title,
the only other one that had any legit
imate claim to championship caliber
being the Oakland high.
It was impossible for this team to
play the Palo Alto team for various
reasons, and with good spirit the
crossbay team forfeited their right"
and gave the Palo Alto team an open
door for the northern title.
Pomona has won the southern Cali
fornia championship by defeating all
the best fifteens in the south, the
final game being decided last Satur
day, when Pomona defeat Manual Arts
of Los Angeles.
The Palo Alto team has made a
wonderful record this season, scoring
nearly 300 points against only 40 by
opponents. The team has won the
Academic Athletic league champion
ship, the Portola intersicholastic cham
pionship, and by default won the
northern California championship.
The team of 20 players, in charge of
C. S. Morris of the Palo Alto faculty,
will leave for Los Angele.s Friday
night.
Gossip Along Gas Row |
R.D. HIMELHOCH
New JeiTery Horne —The .leffery
Auto Sales company, agents for the
Jeffery pleasure and commercial ve
hicles, opened a new sales room yes
terday at 1114 Van Ness Aye. near
Geary street. It will be maintained
ln connection with the wholesale and
service station of the company iv
Twelfth street.
In speaking; of the new plans, J. I.
Mr Mullen, president snd general
manager of the company, said yes
terday: "We have decided to open a
branch on Van Xess avenue which
will make an attractive sales room.
At the same time we will maintain
our general offices, parts, and service
station ln our present building on
Twelfth street near Market. In the
new Jeffery models, we fell that we
have cars that will compete with any
on the market today ln point of
appearance, quality and durability,
and we believe that when we make
our display where competition Is
keenest we will have many more
friends."
John H. Kelly, a prominent young
man along the row, has been put in
charge of the new sales room.
Vice President Leon S. Greenbaum
of the company left Saturday for
Kokomo to visit the factory to rush
shipments of cars to this territory.
• • «
New Hudson Arrived—H. O. Har
rison Co., distributers for th© Hudson
car in northern California and Nevada,
have been advised that the new light
Hudson Six-40 will arrive in San
of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste, get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famouß salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids In urine, so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
.Tad Salts is Inexpensive, can not in
jure and makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink.—Advertise
ment. _ . . _
Murray Beats Hahn
And Retains Tennis
Title of Stanford
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 10.
By defeating H. L. Hahn of Pasadena
yesterday afternoon ln one of the
hardest fought matches seen here in
many a day, R. L. Murray of Palo
Aito retained his title as university
singles tennis champion. The score of
the games was B—6, 6—3, 6—2.
Murray's experience proved too much
for the sophomore varsity veteran.
Hahn put up a rattling good game,
particularly in the first set, in which
a total of 14 games were played before
Murray won out.
Last week Hahn defeated Murray
for the Theile handicap trophy, but
Murray was playing under a heavy
handicap of minus 30.
By his playing yesterday Hahn
demonstrated that he is fast coming
fo the front a» a top notcher and that
he should be a stumbling block for the
Berkeley racket wielders in the inter
collegiate tournament next spring.
Francisco Wednesday of this week,
and will be on display at their hand
some Van Ness avenue show room
Thursday morning, December llth.
Mr. Harrison states that this car has
created more sensation than any new
car he has ever received, and at pre
sent they have orders on their books
for more than fifty of these cars,
even though it has never been shown.
RAILWAY TRAVEL
THE SCENIC ROUTE TO THE EAST
Thro»'fh ih» trad Ctioß of the Fnflitr Eiwr tod tht R»jtl Gory*, Qmi Cain of the Irkatui
PASSCNGERS ARRIVE AND DEPART
leave UNION FERRY DEPOT, FOOT OF MARKET STREET ahmivs
_ , f Stockton, Sacramento, Marysville, Orovillo, Portola, 1
9i 1 O a.m. Doyle, Winnemueea, Elko, tail Lake City, Ogdon, Provo, 8:30 a.m.
— < Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs, Pueblo, Colorado >
7:30 p.m. Springs, Denver. Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha, I 6:30 D.m.
I Chicago and the East *. .V. . J H
. <A ( Oakland, San Leandro, Hayward, Nilea. Idylwood. 1
4:iO p.m. < Pleasanton, Livermore, Altamont, Carbona, Lathrop and > 10:20 a.m.
I Stockton )
Electric Lighted Pullman Observation Sleeper on Train Leaving San Franciaco •: 10 a.m.
Through Standard and Teurlat Sleeping Cars to above destinations In connection with:
BURLINGTON MISSOURI PACIFIC ROCK ISLAND
(665 Market St., Palace Hotel —Western Paciflo, Denver &> Rio Grande, Mla
eoun Pacific, and St. Louts, Iron Mountain At Southern Phone Sutter lftSl
«86 Market St.—Burlington Rout* Phono Kearny SSdO
081 Market St.. Hearst Bldg-.—Bock Island I.:ne-e Phone Sutter 817
Onion Ferry Depot Phono Kearny 4880
1820 Broadway. Oakland Phono Oakland 133
Fast Electric
Trains for \f*^u
Sacramento,
M . IMttstbura; and Kast of Bay Point
U - /Ait? >VV. f Ua KK a K e tarried oa Ail Train*.
■ n*<sv \ Leave Key Route Ferry Dai,y
B /* r II 7:00 A - M - * 9:o ° A. M.. 10:40 A. M.. 12:30
H *V N A - %r ■ p - M - 8:00 p - M - 4:40 p . 7:40 p - m.
H A'•• 7 M 'Tiie 9:00 A. M. has parlor obaervatloa car—
■ c , V '■ /> ✓ aW Connects fr>r Plttxhurj:- Stops SoUdo City 4:40
■ > V/ »I.V%V!o' AW pM - traln run " tnroa « n to MarysTille, Coiuaa.
fl «v 4 4a& fj&jf&t MW Oroville and Ohico. Sacramento drat atop,
<V V^ 7 . .aaar '"or Conc>r<l. Bay i'oint and way atatione
■ -- '■ JmW dally 7:40 A. M.. 11:20 A. M-. 1:40 P. M.
B A?' A C J AWr ' 4p - M • 5:15 p - 7:40 P- NT.
aW \4* UtW An additional traio for Concord end way eta-
M "*B> i rlon * »* v *» «°OH. M. 5:15 P. M. train mv
Br a^aflflnnDHaEjßß]p^P dally except Sunday through to Pittsburg.
i Oakland, Antioch & Eastern Railway
"*" ■ mmm ■ K ey Ronte Ferry. Phone Sntter 2339.
iiiu'iv THiVVI Call Franklin 780. Red Line Transfer Co.. or
wva<a.« ana*avu Oakland 4447. People'! Express Co. and railroad
—■ - *~ tickets will be delivered when baggage la called
Bfor8 for at hotel or residence-
OCEAJf TBATBL
r x 2B Portland
/ Yflifi and \ rmM S. S. BEAR
f I HIV % dmrnmrnrnW 12 Tomorrow,
U % THURSDAY, DEC. 11.
I Harvard \ Los Angeles
jl 1 GmCITT S. S. Rose City
$ For San Diego: nJ'tilrr oi'l'it
PACIFIC MAIL Ht^SSSp^^
HONOLULU—JAPAN—CHINA — —
PHILIPPINES \M BPfK _| mm \M
8. S. MONGOLIA (27.000 tonio Jam W DJ WIM mm W
Sail* Thursday, December IS ■ RfltF Mm Rflßß] ■
8. 8. PERSIA (9,000 tona) calls at _ .
Manila Sails Tneaday, December 30 lam |F"A _ » HOSOI.ILI
Cuisine tinder personal superTision of Mr. 127 l#alVS SAMOA
V. Moroni, one of the world's most famoua SOI'TII SEAS
caterera. Weather Fine—Shortest Lin*—Guiekoat Time.
New Feature- Tours and Trio Dept. Splendid atearnera (10.000 tona displacement)
of Sydney Short Line, saillnfr Dec. SO, Jan IS.
MEXICO—CENTRAL AMERICA— ?*i and every two weeks for Honolulu, and
PANAMA—NEW YORK—SOUTH •">"• **. I°. et «'- f " r Sydney.
s. s. ,t $110 HONOLULU 'Xg'SSZ SYDNEY $300
MaDianlllo) .Baila Saturday. December 13 Sydney Hound Trip Second t'laaa F^OO.
PANAMA DIRECT Varlniia tonra. including .Tava. China. Japan
8. 8. AZTEC (freight). .Sails December 1". j ruil Round the Worli!. Si nd fir folder.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. '• OCEANIC 8. 8.00., 673 Market St.San Franciaco
384 Flood Hutldlnc, S»n Franciaco I '
Phone Kearny ,6.0. j HONOLULU
i S. S. WILHELMINA. Dec. 17: S. S. BONO-
LOT.AN, Dec. 38; S. S. LfRLI\E. Jan. fl.
_ , t t New steamers. 13,000 tons. I>enve pier No. 28.
Ilea Poll ann Dnot IA/onTO R "" 1 " 1 , tri P * uo * oi °p- s****! *m* r <' < n
UOV V/dli dllU \ UoL VVdIILO thp MATSON NAVIGATION COM
www wwss V,wfc M fc I PANV, 26« Market it.
(CopyrfgtfT. 1913, National News Association)
Moguls Prepare to
Lead Tener to the
Presidential Chair
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—John TC.
Tener, governor of Pennsylvania,
came to New York today formally to
accept the presidency of the National
league of professional baseball clubs,
to which he was unanimously elected
yesterday, succeeding Thomas J.
Lynch.
Although his selection was a fore
gone conclusion, he was notified of
i the result by wire and promised to be
here at noon when the National
league olub owners reconvened.
An open meeting was arranged for
the ceremonies incident to the instal
lation of the new president and then
the doors were to be closed and busi
ness transacted with Governor Tener
ln the chair.
MUCH INTEREST IN RACE
San Francisco has a personal
interest in the big six day cycle grind
now being conducted at Madison
Square Garden, because one of its
best cyclers Is In the event. Lloyd
Thomas, well known here a couple
of years ago as a member of the
Golden city and Bay city bicycle clubs
Is teamed up in the race with Worth
lngton Mitten of lowa. This duet is
known as the "Midget Team and vp
to last night was right up with the
bunch, being one of the fourteen
teams tied for first place.
TBAYEL B
Ml AND AFTER NOVEMBER 23, 1913. TRAINS LEAVE AND AR£ QUE TO ABMVE AT SAW FRANCISCO
VIA. OAKLAND PIER VIA. COAST LINB
I ear. (Foot of Market Street) Arrive Leave (Third and Townaend Street*) Arrive
(Snbjeot to change without notice) (Subjeot to change without notice)
2.19 a Nilea, Uvermore, Tracy Lathrop, t B.oBa Valencia Street, Ocean View, Colma,
„ Stockton, Lodi. Gelt, Elk Qrove, Cemeteries, Baden, San Bruno ,t 845 a
Saerameoto, Roseville, Auburn, Col- B<3oa South San Francisco, Ban Jose, Mor
tal 1040 a ganhill, Gilroy (HoUister, Trea Pinos),
2,18 a Sacramento, Marysville, Biggs. Chico 10.4 Op Sargent, Wetaonvilie, Aptoe, Cepi
-8.40a Richmond, Port Costa, Martinex, tola, Santa Crux B.oob
Aatioch, Byron Hot Spring*, Tracy, 640 a Loa Altos, M onto Vista, Loa Gatos... t 8.40 a
Patterson, Newman. Loa Banoa, t 7.08 a Buriingama, Redwood City, Mayfield,
Ingle, Kerman, Fresno 11.20 a San Josa 7.20p
a aa. v.ius- ir.~ TJ»nA t 9AOv B.ooa Shore Line Limited—Paao Roblea Hot
840 a Vallejo. Mara Island < 730p Springs, Santo Barbara, Lea Angeles 9.50p
8.40 a San Leandro, Hayward, Niles, Saaf 2.1 Op B,oBa Coaster—San Jose, Morganhiil, Gil-
Jose I 6.1 Op roy, Salinas, Soledad, King City,
7.00 a Richmond, Port Costa, B enicie, Sui-f 640p Paso Roblas Hot Springs. San Liis
■uo, Dixon, Sacramento I IO.OOu Obispo, Surf (Lompoc). Santa Bar-/ B.loa
isa. m.;. uini.. f '•' O,, bara, Ventura, Ornard, Loa Angeles I 10.30 a
749 a Elmira, Vaeaville, Wmtere \ gjop B.oBa Wataonviile, SanU Cm-Del Monto,
7.00 a Roseville, Marysville (Oroville), Bad- Monterey Paciiio Grove 10.30p
ding, Daaamuir 840p B.loa MaySeld, Los Altos, Loa Gatoa,
7.00 a Davis, Woodland, WilUama, Maxwell. Wright Glenwood (Boulder Creek),
Willows, Corning, Red Bluff •JOB SanU Crus, Wataonviile, Castroville,
7.20 a The Statesman—Richmond, Vallejo Del Monte, Monterev, Pacific Grove 0.06 a
Junction, Port Costa, Benicia, Sui- 9.00 a San Jose, M crganhill. Gilroy, Sargent,
tun,Dixon,Sacramento 6.300 Sahnsa, Soledad, San Miguel, Faso
7.20 a Niles, Pleasanton, Livermore. Tracy, . Roblea Hot Springa, San Luis Obispo 4,00 a
Lathrop, Stockton (Oakdale), Lodi, o.ooa HoUister, Trea Pinos—Wataonviile,
Sacramento 740p Santa Crus—Del Monte, Monterey,
7.20 a Tracy, Pattaraoa, Newman, Loa Banos, Pacific Grove 4.000
Ingle, Kerman, Fresno 440p 10.40 a South San Francisco, Burnnaame, Saa
B.ooa Richmond, VaUejo, Napa, Calistoga, Mateo, Redwood City, Palo Alto,
Santa Rosa, Crook ett. Port Costa.. B.iop Mayfield, Los Altos, Los Gatos.... l-25p
B.ooa Avon, Walnut Creek, San Ramon.... S.I Op 11.30 a Valencia Street. Ocean View, Colma,
B.ooa Newark, West San Jose, Los Gatos, Cemeteries, Baden, San Bruno 1.58p
Wright, Felton (B en Lomond, Boul- 11.40 a South San F rar.cisco. Fan Jose t 840 a
der Creek), Santa Crux B.BCp 1.20p San Mateo, Redwood, Mayfield. Santa
840 a Richmond, Port Costo, Martinet. Clara, W sat San Jose, Los Gatos,
Byron Hot Springs, Tracy (Stockton), Glenwood, Felton (Boulder Creek),
Merced, Berenda, Madera. Fresno, Santa Crui. Aptos, Wataonviile 1140 a
Fowier, Relma,Tr»Ter, Goshen June 1 40p (Saturdays only)— Los Altos. Monta
tion. (Hanford, Armona, Roan. Vista, Loa Gatos 3.250
Visalia), Tulare, Bakersfieid 4.30p 2.00p Del Monta Express—San Jose, Mor
-8.40a Sanger. Lindsay, P ortervule. Ducor.. 740p ganhill, Gilroy, Sargent, Wataonviile.
8.40 a Yoeamito Valley via Merced 440p Santo Crux. Tel Monte, Monterey,
9.00 a Irvington, San Joae •• 8.30 a Pacifio Grove (Salinas) 1240 a
9.00 a Niles, Pleasanton, Livermore, Stoat- t 2.10p South San Franciaco, Redwood. Santa
ton, f "Milton). V alley Spring, lone, Clara, San Joae 740 a
Sacramento <Jop 3.00p South Ban Francisco. San Mateo, Red
-9.00a Tuolumne, Sonora, J amettown. Angels 2.50p wood City. San Joae, Morganhiil,
9.00 a Vallejo, Port Costa. Benioie, Suiaun, Gilroy, (Ho)lister, Tres Pines). Wat-
Davis, Sacramento 10.40p eonville, Santa Crus 10.10 a
9.00 a Goldfield Pass—Colfax. Truckee, 3.28p Burlingame, ?an Mateo. Redwood,
Haxen. Wabuska I Yernngton, Hud- Palo Alto, Mayfield, Los Altos, Loa
ton), Mine, Tonopah, Goldfield, Gatoa 640 a
Laws, Keeler B.loa 4.1 Op (Daily except Bundav)—Mayfield, Loa
B.ooa Battle Mountain, Cobre, Ogden, Altos. Los Gatos, Laurel, Glenwood,
Cheyenne, Denver, Kansas City I4op Felton (Boulder Creek), Santo Crus,
840 a Richmond, San Pablo. Pinole. Vallejo Aptos, Wataonviile t B.Boa
Junction, Crockett, Port Costa, Max-1 440p 4.200 South San Franciaco. San Joae t 748 a
tines, Avon, Concord / 6.30p B.OOp Sunset Limited—Loa Angeles, El Paao,
10.20 a "Pacific Limited"—Ogden. Cheyenne, San Antonio, Houston, New Orleans
Omaha. Chicago—Salt Lake City, and East UOp
Denver . B.Boa B.OOp Washington Sunset Route—Wash
-10.20a Colfax, Truckee. Reno, Hasen, Loya- ington, D. C., New York and East.. 1.1 Op
lock, Winnemueea. Battle Mountain, B.OOp Golden Btoto Limited—Kansas City.
Palisade, Elko, Wells. Cobra .MP St. Louis, Chicago via Tucson and
1040 a Stockton, via Martina* ■ J24op El Paao 9.10 a
man. VaUa M.r# Island Nana < I B.oBp Burlingame, San Mateo, Redwood,
10.40 a \attajo, Mare latond. >apa .....t 430p Palo Alto. Mayfield. Santa Clara/ 7.38 a
1040 a Los Angeles Passenger—Richmond. San Josa 1 11.56 a
Port Costo, Martines. Byron Hot f B4op Redwood, A therton. Menlo Park Palo
Springs, Tracy. Stockton, Merced, Alto, Mayfield, Mountain View, Bun-
Madera, Fresno (Hanford, Coalinga nyvale, San Josa t 8.20 a
Visalia), Bakerafield, Loe Angela* . . 740 a f 8.20p Los Altos Monta Vista, Lo* Gatoa... 740p
1040 a El Paso, Kanaaa City, St Louis, Chi- 646p Easton, San Mateo, Belmont, Red
eago i- l2M> wood City 748*
1140 a Shasta Limited Da Luxe—Portland, t B4op Loop—Valencia Street, Ocean View,
Tacoma, Seattle B.Bop Cemeteriea, South San Franciaco,
12.00n Richmond, Port Costa, Bemria. Bu> 23d Street, 3d and Townaend. . . t 3.40 a
sun, Fairfield. Dixon, Sacramento.. 4.30s 540p Sao Bruno. Saa Mateo, Redwood.
12.00n Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff. . ...... 440p Palo Alto, Santa Clare, Pan Jose. .. . 8.40 a
l.oop Portland Express—Richmond, Davis. * 640p Mayfield, Los Altos, Los Gatos J 9.40 a
WiUows, Corning. Red Bluff, Orland. t O.OOp Millbrae. San Mateo, Redwood City,
(Hamilton), Weed, Ashland, Rose- Mayfield, Los Altoa, Los Gatoa.... I B.ooa
burg, Portland. Tacoma, Seattle. .. 7.30 a t B.oBp 23d Street, Visitacion, Bouth San
I4op Newark. Alviso, Agnaw, Santo Clara, Francisco, Valencia Street t 7.16 a
(San Jose), Wast San Joae, Loa 6.30p South San Francisco, San Jose t 9.00 a
Gatos. Glenwood, Felton, (Boulder B.oop The Lark—Santo Barbara, Loa An-
Creek), Santa Cruz, Wataonviile IO.OOp plea 9 45a
I.oop San Leandro, NUee, Cc nterville. New-f 740 a 8.1 Op San Joae and Way Stationss.soa
ark (Redwood), San Jose I 7.5wp IO.OOp Sunset Express—Tucson. Dealing, El
I4op Niles, Irnngtoa. Saa Jose .J- 30 " Paso, Houston, New Orleans. Chi
-2.00p Elmira, Vaeaville, Winters IO.OOp ego | # Io_
2.00p Sacramento Limited—Port Costa, I O.OOp Salinas, Paso Robles Hot Springs.
Benicia. Sacramento.. 2.10p Ban Luis Obispo. Ssnto Barbara,
2.40p San Leandro, Nile*, San Josa 9.30 a Ventura and Los Angela* 9.10 a
3.00p Richmond, Benicia, Suisun, Sacra- I O.OBp South San Francisco. San Jose 9.40 a
mento-Woodland. Tudor, Yuba 114Bp South San Franciaco, Palo Alto. San 746 a
City, Marysviiia .. 11.10 a Joae 3.25 a
JLOOp Elmira. VacavUle, Winters, Rumsey.. 11.10 a
3.20b Richmond. Port Costa, Martin**,
Byron Hot Bprings. Modeato, Mar- LOCAL FERRY TRAINS-ELECTRIC SERVICE
cad, Madera, Fresno 1 0.40p Vi _ q p|„
4.00p Overland Limited Do Lux*—Denver, "
Kansas City, St. Lonis, Omaha. Ta Oakland. 15th St.. and Berkeley, via ShaltucV Aye,
Chicago 940 a and Ellsworth St. Lines.—Daily—From 6.00 a. m., and
4 OOp Niles, Livermore. Tracy. Btoekton... 10.10 a * v *ry twenty minutes until 8.20 p. m.. inclusive: then
4.00p Port Costo, Martinet, Concord, Wal- 9.00,9.40.10.20.11.00.11.40 p. m.. 1250 and 1.20 a. m.
nut Creek, San lis mon, Livermore.. 9.10 a Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, 8.40
4.00p Va!!e;o. N'apa. St. Helena, Caliatoga, p. m.. 8.20, 10.00, 10.40 and 11.20 p. m.
Glen Ellen, Santa R05a........... 10.10 a To Berkeley via California Street or Albany via Ninth
4.40p Tracy. Patterson. N ewman, Lo* Banoa, Street Line*.—Daily—From *6.00 a. m., T650, *6.40,
Kerman, Fresno.. 1040 a f7.00 a. m., and every twenty minute* until 8.20 p. aa..
440p Valley Flyer—Port Costa, Byron Hot inclusive; then 9.00. 9.40. 10.20, 11.00, 11.40 p. m..
Springs, Tracy. Modesto, Merced, 12.20 aad 150 a. m. Additional boata Saturdays aad
Madera, Fresno, Goshen Junction. Sunday* only, 8.40 p. m., 950, 10.00. 10.40 and 1150
(Visalia), Tulare, BakarsnakL Mo- p. m.
aaa. ft^'i^ To Oakland, W**hln#on-Broadwiy, Eaet Oakland,
'' FrurtvaJe and Moiroa*. via Seven* St^Dejly-Fro2
B.OOP h J__^S a V« 600 5 P* •*"> unUl 8.20 p. m.
7 808 »«'oawa: «>en Uk\ SAO, 1050, 11.00. 11.40 p
•LOfto pS?Crtto BeSok.' Buisunl' Dirk. IPS Additional boata Batordan an 3
**** %SSJSmi Sunday, only. 8.40 p. m.. 950. 10.00. 10.40 end U. 20
Hasan Lovelock. Winnemueea, P'
Elko. Ogden 7.50p To Haveaseourt.—Daily— From 6.00 a. m. and every
840p Richmond, (Vallejo). Port Costo, twenty minute* until 7.40 p. m.. ineluaive: then 8.20,
Benioia, Sacramea to. Rceeville, Lin- 9.00,11.40 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays only 9.40,
coin, Wheatland, MarysviUe (Oro- 10.00, 10.40 11.20 p. m.
ville), Gridley, Biggs. Chic0^....... 1140 a To Duthm Ave.—Deily—6.ooa. m.,6.20,6.40 700 75a
B.ooa Davis. ArbuckV, Wilhams, Willow*. 7.40.8.00, 8.40, 9.20, 10X0, 10.40. 11 20 a m 12 00
Orland, Corning, Tehama '0.40 a p . m ., 12.40, 150. 2.00, 2.40. a.20 4004 20 4 40.
6.00p Tracy, Stockton 10.10 a 5.00,5.20,6.40, 8.00. 650. 6.40. 7.40, 8.20*9 00 '
B.OOP S\><»ol. Pleasanton Livermore 840 a Horwsho# to o »kl.nd. Waehlngton-Broadwty. Frultvtle.
FSgS* TJZm Gates lo.loa North a! m?S
L„ lit Harward; 7 00 ' 7J °. 7 4 °- 8 0 °- 8 -*°. »*° »■ then 4.00
B4op (Sunday only)-Riehmond, (VaUejo). ™ 7 -*_ P-»•
v port Costa. Martinex, Concord. Wat- To Alameda. Park St. via 7th St.. Oakland-Daily—From
nut Creek. Pleasanton. Nile*. Oak- 9.00 a. m , 9.20, 9.40, 10.20, 11.00, 11.40 a. m.. IJSO
Und 110.20p P- m., 1.00, 1.40. 250. 2.40, 350. 750, 8.00. 850, 9.00.
840p0wl Umited-Port Cceta, Tracy, 6.40.1050 and 11.00 p. m.
Fresno, Los Angeles... B.loa Ta Stonehurst (Steam Servlee)—l6.oo. t6.40, t750
84Op Hayward. Nilesand San Jose 7.30p jo.oo, }10.00 a. m., 11.20 p. m., t350
64* F*st*rn Express-Ogden Pueblo. Den- *4.00, *a.OO, *5.40 end T6.20 p. m.
ver, Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago I4op "
840 a Richmond, Port Costa, Byron Hot
Springs, Tracy. Stockton, Sacra- Via Alameda Pier
rcento, Colfax, Truckee, Reno, Ta Oakland. 14th and Franklin Sts.—
Fernley, (Wads worth. SusanviUe), 6.15, 6.45 a. m. end then 15 and 45 minute* past the
Haxen, (Fallon). Elko. Ogden I4op hour until 745 p. m.; then 8.30, 945. 10X0. 10.45,
8.20P Oregon Express— Richmond, Sacra- 1150 p. m. and 12.16 a. m.
mt«te RoaeviUe. Red- Ta Alameda. North and South SWa
dmg (KUtmath FaUs Ashbttd. ,15 6 M a m U(j & j. d &
s. Po ?s ndl Niwtk * hour until 7.45 p. m.: then 850, 9.15. 10.00^10.0.
O.OOp Mt Eden. Alvarado. Newark, Santa. 11.30 p. m., 12.15 and 1.00 a. m. """.iu.ee.
Clara, San Joee. .. ............... 440p *
9.40 a Bakersfieid. MeKlttnck. Heselton, ______________________ ■
Monarch, Moron, .Fellow,Shale. .. 740 a NETHERLANDS ROUTE
940p Richmond, Port Costa, Tracy, Mo- From Pacific Street Wharf. Pier No. 7
desto, Merced, Madera, rreeno, , . "
> Hanford .Tulara 740 a Thi* route offer? exceptional opportunity for Atrte
-940b Hanford, Armona, Lemoore, Huron, mobtustsi to reach all point* on the oacramento Rnw.
7.80 a Colhnsville, Emmaton. Rio \ata, laleton. Ryde. Walnut
t4op Visalia, Exeter, Lindeay, PorterviUe, Grove, Vorden, Court land, C_rkeburg, Saoamtnto.
Terra Bella. Ducor 7.80 a Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco 8.30 a. ra., daily
eaai ——. _ __.__„ except Sunday, arriving Sacramento 7.00 p. m. Stopping
k. OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY, at all points en route. Leave* Sacramento 9.00 p. m.
. ,_ daily except Sunday, arriving San Franciaco 7.00 a. m.
,A?."^£"""t 3- » ox mm te No stops en route.
KICLX.S. From San Francisco, South En,) ». ' M . . . , _
at Ferry Buildin- for BroadVmV Whlrf Btaamer Modoc or Apache. leaves Ban Franciaco 19
Oakland—From 6:00 a. m.. daily. and ere- ooon d » J 7 a**Pt Sunday. Leaves Bacramento 10.00
half hour until 9:00 p. tn., inclusive thei ■■ m - "ally except Sunday: stopping both wars a t all
X»:3fi p, m.. *10:0 Op, m.. tl0:30 p. m Pointa en route. Arriving time San Francieco and
•11:15 c. m.. *12:00 rnUn.. »1:00 a. m' Sacramento indefinite, account fruit season
Trom Broadway Wharf. Oakland, for Ban
Francuoo— From 6:15 a. m.. dally and "~~ "■■
every half hour until 8.45 p. m.. (nctuslr.. UNION TRANSFER COMPANY.
»iS:4rp" m p ; fsSH £_L!"£S aml chKk * °" heat. «#
—; —— , ■ '* Southern Paelne Company and deliver banos oa ,JZ
a for Morning. 'Oally. p for Afternoon dene*. They ere auttortaed to chank 122!£«. J,^l
tßondey excepted. tSnnday. only. .-_ —* * to cneck bagoane aUaaj
ISundaja and ktondaya oaij. _rraniriiißi*ji*.
Tad