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The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, December 27, 1913, Image 5

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The Ball Player Is a Hero When He Gets a Raise but a holdout When He Fails
NEWS WRITTEN BY LEADING EXPERTS
HERE'S ONE
FOR FANS
TO SOLVE
• Tinker Is Worth $25,000,
How Much Would Eddie
Collins Bring?
JOE MURPHY
The fans of the country are trying
> figure out what Eddie Collins, the
-national second baseman of the
Philadelphia Athletics, is worth to a
assail team They have concluded
thasWie is worth some pile of money,
a top figure has never been
■*Ed on him.
The sale of Joe Tinker for a re
torted price of $26,000, caused the
ns to sit up and take notice. Now
la universally agreed that Collins
ii worth far more than Tinker for
-my reasons. Infact Collins is re
;-rded by noted baseball experts and
f thorities to be the most valuable
n in the game, not even excepting
I ■ great Tyrus Cobb.
'ollins was recently offered $50,000
ihe Federal league to join its
: -ces hut he turned nown the offer.
n basing Collins' vaJue on what
■ ■ paid for Tinker, one would have
• raise the figure to a point where
sum would buy a first claas minor
= gue ball club instead of a single
':« ! player.
"inker is worth $25,000 then it
ild be reasonable to say that Col
as is worth three times as much.
■ Tinker Is regarded as one of
stars of the game, there is no
of the game that Collins
s to excel him. Figures don't lie,
.« 'his is no mere raving.
"ne first point that is decidedly In
C Ins' favor is age. on which a base
player's value to a club must be
<cd. Tinker is a veteran of the
• . who can not be expected to
- inue his present pace for many
_ c years.
i the other hand Collins is re
r ied a 8 one of the young men of
game and hs many years of ac
• service on the ball field facing
in unless he gets put out of the
I -** through injuries.
■ nker has been In the game for 12
*»srs and he confesses to being 34
ytera of age. Collins has been in the
r league but half of this time
i': he is but 27 years old.
* * #
"i reviewing the records of the
• ■ rs since they went into the ma
ague it can be readily seen that
I Is by far the greater ball
When it comes to deciding
I the brainier player of the two,
A-Mcular point ta a hard one to
SsJP s? it la admitted that they are
' of the smartest players in the
In fact they are possessed of
.bundance of gray matter,
hen it comes down to speed Col
has it on Tinker. When the
'• ling abilities of both men are
taken into consideration, again Col
.•- r*iust be handed the palm, and
l'Ut not least, when the hitting
i -'•ages of both players are re
-.. it will be noted that Collins
~ Tinker by a big margin In this
'icular department.
th» 11' years Tinker has been in
game he has run up a grand fleld
; average of .937. Against it Col
rsi shows a fielding average of .958
i ng his six years in theg ame,
&h gives him a good edge when
fielding records of both players
it will be noted that Collins Is in
front rank as a hitter. During
time in the major league he has
at a .333 clip, while Tinker's aver
se for 1-' years is .'264.
• Tinker is wortli $25,000, what is
ins worth? Judge for yourself
' n the records already mentioned.
* ♦ ♦
ap Hogan is having his troubles
iing an infielder. The leader of
the Tigers was counting on getting
}>/mrai>r, a promising player, but
-y Hermann of the Cincinnati Reds
. kno.-ked Hap s hopes. Hermann
- first call on Berghammer and he
decided to keep him.
* * *
' -ports from Los Angeles are to the
«"■■ t that Del Howard and Ovie Over
ire together daily, but up to date
has not approached Ovie on the
ect of returning to the Seals next
w -on. Del is probably waiting to
Overall in the right mood and
he will pop the question. There
othing like getting your man in
aight spirit.
% * * *
'uddv Ryan, the former Pacific
r -.st league star, who played last
>on with the Cleveland Naps, is
li-tlng another victory for the
letics in the American league,
in says that they can not stop
k's team, as he has a bunch of
mlsipg young pitchers who are
c to show improved form over last
Wr.
If the other teams could not stop a
lot of recruit pitchers last seasdn, how
they expect to do it next season
l . n a year's work under their belt?"
the way Buddy puts It.
* * ♦
The Pacific Coast league magnates
talnly left themselves open to crlt
nn when they allowed a player like
I l Lindsay to get away from them,
dsay was one of the sweetest hit
» in the Paclflc Coast league and it
doubtful if there will be a third
<emnn in the league next season
n will be his equal. While Lindsay
s only a fair fielder, he was a great
mer and fast on the bases. He
! beat out a bunt about as clev
• 9 as any man In tlie league and he
s able to slap them out when re-
to do so.
en New Orleans secured Lindsay
v got hold of a high class player.
* * *
reo Willie McCorry. the little
! her who was with the Reals for a
• <.f last season and then turned
« -r to the Spokane club of the North
tern league, has filed a claim
inst the Seal management for sal
» He wants back pay from the
t • he left the Seals until he Joined
t Spokane club, which was about
t weeks.
•* •» #
Rill Speas would have been the man
y redie would have used on first
next season if he had his way.
: afcever. Bill informed the Beaver
Z r that he preferred to play in
t outfield, and Mac has called on Ty
Leber to learn to play the initial sack.
TWO BIG GAMES
ON TAP FOR
TOMORROW
Vallejos and Originals and
Brooklyns and Yosemites
Ready for Action
There will be two big games of
American football on tap tomorrow.
Over on the Dwight way grounds,
Berkeley, the Vallejo and Original
teams will line up. this being the first
appearance this year of the Vallejo
team around the bay cities. On the
St. Ignatius grounds the Yosemiteand
Brooklyn teams will play the third
game of their series for the city
championship.
The Vallejo team had a strenuous
tussle with the Originals some weeks
ago. At that time neither team was
able to score a touchdown, the Orig
inals' six points coming from two field
goals.
The Vallejo team has several east
ern men with big reputations. Wahoo,
the fullback, is an Indian who was
formerly on the football squad at Car
lisle, and is a sure hooter and a
strenuous defensive man. Ensign Hill
of Mare Island played the game at
Annapolis. With this new blood on
the team the Vallejo contingent has
considerably strengthened Hs team.
The Originals will have their best
team in the field. Charlie Klser, In
cell and all the other stars will be
there, and It looks as though both
teams will be at their best for the
game.
At the St. Tgnatius grounds the Yo
semite and Brooklyn teams will line
up. In the two previous games played
both teams have a victory to their
crediL and the winner tomorrow will
de< ide the city championship.
De Oro, Though 50
Years Old, Is Still
a Wizard With Cue
That the cue is mightier than
either the pen or the sword is the
opinion of Alfredo de Oro. the world's
famous pool and billiard expert. De
Oro is the champion of all champions,
as he has been the king; of his fa
vorite sport longer than anybody In
any other line.
Over a generation ago De Oro was
known the length and breadth of the
country as the foremost pool player,
and he has been going along, trim
ming all comers up to the present
time, at the age of 50 years. De Oro
has won more than $100,000 in purse
and side bets at pool (now styled
pocket billiards) and three cushion
billiards. He is the possessor of all
the emblems ever offered in competi
tion at pool except the one Benny
Allen recently captured from him. but
before long he hopes to reannex that.
De Oro never plays unless he has a
bet on himself. He has such great con
fidence in his ability to outplay all
comers that he is willing to back him
seif for any reasonable amount, but
never for the big sums he wagered on
himself years ago. when hie eyesight
was keener and his arm steadier.
De Oto held the pool title for 18
years at a stretch, the longest period
that anybody ever held a champion
ship In any division of sport.
De Oro was one» worth a tremen
dous fortune, and he really was
obliged to follow the game of pool,
which he at first took up aa a pas
time, because he needed the money.
At the time of the Spanish-American
war, in 1898, he was wealthy, but the
ravages of conflict and stock market
upsets caused him to lose every cenl
he had in the world.
De Oro was born at Manzanillo
Cuba, two score and ten years ago
He came to this city when only 1C
years old. and went to a Krenct
academy up in the Sixties. Aftei
about a year spent studying the "par
lay vius" language lie went to tlx
Pennington academy in Trenton. M
J., and from there to Packard's acad
emy in this city.
The Club Owner Does Not Always Dictate
Chip Deserves a
Medal for This
PITTSBURG. Dec. 27.—
George Chip today dis
claimed the middle weight
championship. The conqueror
of Frank Klaus chanced to
encounter a party of sports
who hadn't witnessed the bout.
Chip modestly assured these
men that he didn't claim to be
a champion.
"But," he added, "I have a
good punch, can take some
hard wallops without going
over and box some. However,
111 be fair to you and say that
my legs are not speedy. Ever
since I got into the game that
has been my handicap. Hard
work hasn't helped much.
Slow feet and all, I am ready
for the big guns in the middle
weight bunch."
ATHLETIC 8 X
i X X CHATTER
Looks as though the athletic au
thorities in New Zealand are handi
capina- the American athletes out of
their various events. Yesterday Tem
pleton got second in the high jump,
being beaten on his handicap, just
failing to top six feet. Power was
handicapped out of the 1,000 yard, but
il is evident that he must have met
with an accident as well. Parker ran
to form and must have made a great
showing in the sprints, as he won
both events.
* # *
Reg Caughey's success with the shot
has been very pronounced, and the
husky Uklah lad is putting In great
shape. Last Saturday he established a
new New Zealand record, and yester
day In the competitions in Welling
ton broke his own New Zealand rec
ord and then went after the Aus
tralian record. H« managed to tie
the Australian figure of 44 feet I
Inches, but was unable to beat It in
his three extra puts yesterday. Be
fore he getf through he is going to
shatter this mark and put up a new
record that will take Australian put
ters many years to beat. He should
be able to do better than 46 feet be
fore he leaves Australia.
* * ♦
The work of this little All-America
team Is particularly pleasing to the
local athletic officials. The men are
doing everything expected of them,
and, though they have not won all
their events, owing to over generous
handicaps against them, they have
shown the New Zealanders and Aus
tralians that they are able to deliver
the goods. In even competition ttsey
would be able to lick the best that
can be put against them, but handi
caps are bound to get them. At that,
however, the boys make great show
ings in their handicaps, and their
work must make a favorable impres
sion on the public of the parts they
compete in.
* * *
Jack Nelson of the Olympic club
and former national sprlht champion
has taken unto himself a bride. The
well known Olympic club alhlete was
married at San Luis Obispo last Pun
day and Is now in the city spending
his honeymoon. Jack Is one of the
best sprinters the country ever knew
and his many friends will wish him
luck on his new dash Into double har
ness. Here's luck. Jack, but we hope
you will remember that he would like
to see you on the track once In a
while. The fans will trust that Mrs.
DIRECTORY OF LEADING HOTELS
!>an.-in». and Other Attraction*
PALACE. HOTEL
SAW FHAXCISCO
NEW YEAR EVE.
For Tablea Apply To
Otto Haewerll.
Malire d'Hotel
THE CALL'S HOTKL AND RESORT BU
REAU furnluhe* folders and fall Informst lon
ties regarding tnia Hotel. First Door, Call bldg.
POOR OLD FITZ
CAN'T FIGHT
IN GOTHAM
Boxing Commission Puts the
Crusher on Comeback of
Lanky Bob
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—80b Fitzslm
mons. former heavy weight champion
of the world, is too old again to enter
the ring, even in 10 round bouts, mem
bers of the state boxing commission
say.
On Tuesday, when the matter comes
before the commission, the members
will vote to prohibit the one time
champion from boxing In the state.
This action against Fitzsimmons. the
members of the commission say, will
be taken "for humanity's sake." They
say that Fitzsimmons is too old to en
ter a boxing contest, and to allow sue h
a bout would be in the light of licens
ing a fa.rc.t.
Soon after the New York state ath
letic commission came into existence,
more than two years ago. the members
quietly went on record against bouts
between old fistic favorites of the ring.
There Is no objection to Fitzsim
mons perdsonally, except as to his age.
He is more than 51 years old. Now
that Fitzsimmons Is actually prepar
ing to take part in a boxing bout here
on January 6, the commission Intends
to enforce Its old rule.
Nelson will use her prerogative and
insist on having you don the spikes
occasionally.
We are pleased to announce that
Thanksgiving; and Christmas dinners
are now disposed of for at least an
other year. Athletes have told us
that their stomachs are now ready to
start training operations again. In
preparation for the New Year day's
cross city race. Willie yon Pollen
witz. the Olympic club trainer, states
that his men broke all training rules
Thursday last and that he will have
a devil of a time to get his men
straightened out by Thursday. Willie
thinks the boys should have waited
until next Thursday before they
forced their stomachs to the limit in
the race with Mr. Turkey, etc.
* <■) *
Jack McOovern, private secretary
to James E. Sullivan at the exposi
tion, is tickled to death that Mayor
Rolph favors the school athletics be
ing continued. McOovern yesterday
pointed out that Director Lee of the
New York Public Schools Athletic
league is going to bring about 1,000
New York schoolboys out here for the
national school titles, and if our
schools were unsble to put in teams
against the easterners McGovern
thinks it would be a poor piece of
work and would take considerable of
the merit away from the meet. Said
McGovern:
"The records of what other cities
have done and are doing for the
school children ought to make it plain
to any one that physical culture and
athletics are considered part and
parcel of the system of education be
ing carried on throughout the na
tion. The matter of so small an
appropriation as I understand is
necessary to continue the work here
should not be allowed to stand In the
way of the welfare of the health of
I the children."
I HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
invites you to view the Mural
Paintings in the most beautifully
decorated cafe in the world.
JAMES WOODS. M»n*»«
TFIC CALL'S HUT XL. AND RKSoKT BO
aXAU feraliaM Xaldara and full taforstatloa
fre* regardla. lata avtei. WilU torn. CaU
buiiuUua*
Wants Zbyszko in
Wrestling Tourney
Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler who Is
now competing in an open tournament
In Paris, has been offered one of the
largest guarantees ever made to a
wrestler other than a world's cham
pion to return to America to take part
in elimination matches planned by
Promoter Tuohey. Zbyszko promised
Touhey during the last summer that
if he returned at all he would enter
the series in the hope that Champion
Frank Gotch might be Induced, to
meet the winner of the final.
With Zbyszko, Fristensky, Aberg
and the other stars now in this coun
try settling the question Which is the
better man of the bunch, the winner
of the final would be entitled to a
match with Gotch if the latter will
come out of his retirement.
RAILWAY TRAVEL
THE SCENIC ROUTE TO THE EAST
Through the 6md foioi of the feather Riter id fc lUysJ 6«rr», Gra»<i Caaen »f the Irkiuat
PASSENGERS ARRIVE AND DEPART
ti**! UNION FERRY DEPOT, FOOT OF MARKET STREET aanivs
_ , _ f Stockton, Saoramento, Maryaville, Oroville. Portola, 1
9: lO a.m. Doyle, Wlnnemuoea, Elko, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, 8:30 a.m.
< Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs, Pueblo, Colorado > —-
i 7:30 p.m. Springs. Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha, 0:30 D.m.
1 Chicago and the East J wmm
* | Oakland, San Leandro, Hayward, Niles, Idyhwood, )
■i'w p.m. \ Pleaaanten, Livermore, AHamont, Carbona, Lathrop and > 10:20 a.m.
I Stockton I
, Eleotrio Lighted Pullman Observation Sleeper on Train Leaving San Francisco 9:10 a.m.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars to above destinations In connection with:
BURLINGTON MISSOURI PACIFIC ROOK ISLAND J
: . f coo Market St., Palace Hotel—Western Pacific, Denver it Rio Grande. Mla
'Tlflf FT I " mrl Pacific ud Bt. Louis. Iron Mountain St Southern Phone Butter 1661
J ABB Market St.—Burllngrton Route Phone Kearny 3«(10
: OFFICES I 681 M * rkß * B*.. Hearst Bld» ~~~Book Island Lines Phone Sutter 817 j
________ Union Ferry Depot Phona Kearny 4080 1
«. 1338 Broadway, Oakland Phona Oakland 132
OCEAN TRAVEL
S Portland
S. S. BEAVER
12 Noon, Thun., Jan. 1
Los Angeles
icSnn s. s. beaver
•™ HT^ M 11 A. M., Mon., Jan. ■
LONDON—PARIS—ROTTERDAM
'Potsdam ....Jan. 6| *Noordem Jan. 27
tN,Amsterdam Jan. SO "Potsdam Fab. 10
•Via Boulogne. tPlymouth and Boulogne.
PACIFIC COAST OFFICE. 319 Geary S».
HONOLULU
8. 8. WILHELMINA, Dec. 17; S. a. HONO
I ' LAN. Dec. I>3; 8. 8. LURLINE. Jan. «.
New steamers. 13.000 tona. Leave pier No. 2.1
Bound trip, gllu and up. Direct aervlc* ta
the volcano. MATSON NAVIGATION COM
PAA'Y. Market at
German's Winnings
Totaled $233,847
The American racing trainer, the
late John Hyland of New York, who
trained the German stable belonging
to the Cologne banker, Baron Oppen
heim, has placed it at the head of the
list of big winners on European race
courses during 1913.
Of stables whose booty has amount
ed to $50,000 or more. Baron Oppen
heim's comes first, with $233,847. The
Frenchmen, Edmund Blanc and Baron
Edouard de Rothschild, are second
and third, with $150,000 apiece. The
biggest English winner is J. B. Joel,
who figures only sixth, with $125,000.
John Hyland's successor as Baron
Oppenheim's trainer is a young
American, W. McCreery, formerly
Hyland's assistant and the son of a
well known American trainer.
SacramentoGfO
Pittsburg "nil Bast mat
of Bay Point
Leave Key Route Ferry Daily
f Of) A. M *9:o0 A. M.. 10:40 A. M.. 12:3 a
r. M, 8:00 P. at, 4:40 P 11., 7:40 P. M.
•The »;00 A. M. has Parlor Observation Car
—connects for Pittsburg—stops Solano City.
4:40 P. M. train runs through to Marysville,
Colusa. Oroville and Chico. Sacramento first stop.
Fur Concord. Bay point and way stations
leave daily 7:40 A. M.. (9 A. M. Sunday* only!.
11:20 A. M.. 1:40 P. hi., 4:00 P. M »:«
P. M.. 7:40 P. M.
An additional train for Concord and wav i
stations leaves 8:00 P. M. 8:18 P. M. train
runs dally, except Sunday, through to Pitts
burg.
Oakland, Antioch & Eastern Railway-
Key Route Ferry. Phone Sutter 2838.
Hag-gage Carried on All Trains
Call Franklin 750. Red Use Transfer Co.—
or Oakland 4447. People's Express Co.—and
railroad tickets will be delivered when bag
gage Is called for at hotel or residence.
OCEAN TRAVEL
I PACIFIC MAIL
1 HONOLULU—JAPAN—CHINA
i PHILIPPINES
8. 8. PERSIA 13,000 tonsl calls at
Manila Sails Tuesday, December 30
8. 8. KOREA (IS.OOO tonsl calls at
Manila Sails Thursday. January 15
Cuisine under personal supervision of Mr.
V. Moroui. onu of the world's most famous
caterers.
New Feature Tours and Trip Dept.
MEXICO—CEXTRAIi AMERICA
PANAMA—NKW YORK—SOUTH
AMERICA—EUROPE
8. 8. SAN JOBE (calls at San Bias)
'.Sails December 27
PANAMA DIRECT
S. 8. PENNSYLVANIA... Sails January 10
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
384 Flood Building. San Francisco.
Phone Kearny 3620,
SYD NEY
19 Days ssse"
aasaw ssass SOUTH SE AS
Weather Fine—Shortest Line—Quickest Time.
Splendid steamers (10,000 tons displacement)
Of Sydney Short Line, sailing Dec. UO, Jan 13.
27. and every two weeks for Honolulu, and
Jan. 18. Feb. 10. etc.. for Sydney.
$110 HONOLULU |fcff\£2 SYDNEY $300
Sydney Round Trip Second C*nmm SliOO.
Various tours. Including Java. China. Japaa
atsd Round the World. Send for folder.
OCEANIC 8. S CO., 878 Market St.Saa Francises
Use Call-Post Want Ads
RICHARD 111
L. W. NELSON
"A horse, a horse!" quoth Richard Third
"My kingdom for a steed!
Swift, fleet as any racing bird,
A horse with loads of speed!
"I'll send him right down to Juarez,
And enter him to run;
I'll win all bets," so Richard says,
"Each time that he has won!"
So Richard, for a sorry jade,
His kingdom tossed aside;
Hundred t' one, the odds he made
When entered—Richard's Pride
The jockey was a master hand,
The horse burned up the track;
So Richard won a million and
He bought his kingdom back!
RAILWAY TRAVEL
>N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 23, 1913. TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO AfinlVE AT BAN FRANCISCO
VIA OAKLAND PIBR
. (Foot of Market Street) Arrive
(Subject to change without notice)
2.15* Nik*. Livermore, Tracy. Lathrop,
Stockton, Lodi. Gait, Elk Grove,
Sacramento, Roseville, Auburn, Cot
fax «040p
2.18 a Sacramento. Marysvilla. Biggs, Chico > 0.4 Op
8.40 a Richmond. Port Costa. Martines,
Antioch, Byron Hot Spring*, Tracy.
Patterson. Newman, Los Banos,
Ingle, Kerman, Fresno U ,20a
640 a Vallejo, Mara Island ( 7 30*
640 a San Leandro, Hayward, Niles, San/ 2.1 Op
Joae \ 6.10p
7.00 a Richmond, Port Costa, B eokia, Sui-l 6.30p
sun, Dixon, Sacramento \ I O.OOp
Elmira, Vaoaville. Wmtera { J^jjj
7.00 a Roseville, Maryavine (OrovUle), Red
ding, Dunsmuir 6.30p
7.00* Davis, Woodland, Wiliiama. Maxwell,
Willows. Corning, Red Bluff 6.30 a
7.20 a The Statesman—Richmond, Vallejo
Junction, Port Costa, Benicia, Bui
aun, Dixon, Sacramento 8.30p
7220 a Niles, Pleasanton, Livermore, Tracy,
Lathrop, Stockton (Oakdale), Lodi,
Saerarnento 7,30p
7.20 a Tracy, Patterson, Newman, Log Banos,
Ingle, Kerman. Fr eano 4230p
B.ooa Richmond, Vallejo, Napa, Caliatoga,
Santa Rosa, Crook ett. Port CosU.. B.H Op
B.ooa Avon. Walnut Crack. San Ramon 6.1 Op
B.ooa Newark. West San Jone, Los Gatos.
Wright, Feltoa (B en Lomond, Boul
der Creek), S*nU Crux 5.50p
MOa Richmond, Port CosU, Msrtinea.
Byron Hot Springs, Tracy (Stockton),
Merced, Berenda, Madera, Fresno,
Fowler, Selma, Tray er, Goshen Junc
tion, (Hanford, Armona, Rossi-
Visalia), Tulare. Bakersfieid 4.300
MOa Sanger, Lindsay, P orterville, Ducor.. 7JOp
R4oa YosemiU Valley via Merced 4.30p
B.ooa Irviagtoa, San Jose • • • • • ■ "•30*
B.ooa Niles, Pleasanton, Livermore, Stock
ton, ('Milton), V alley Spring, lone.
Baor»mento "V « 9?
9.00 a Tuolumne. Sonora, Jamestown, Angela 2.50p
B.ooa Vallejo, Port CosU. Benicia, Suisun.
Davis, Sacramento 1 0.4 Op
9.00 a Goldfietd Pass—Colfax. Truckee,
Hasen, Wabuaka (Yerrington, Hud
son). Mm*. To no pah, Goldfield,
Laws. Keeler B.loa
9.00* Battle Mountain, Cobre, Ogden,
Cheyenne, Denver, Kansas City 1.30p
8.40 a Riohmond, San Pablo. Pinole, Vallejo
Junction. Crockett, Port CosU, Mar-1 4.30p
tinea, Avon, Concord / 6.30p
1020 a "Pacific Umited"—Ogden, Cheyenne,
Omaha, Chicago—Salt Lake City,
Denver ••••• ••60*
10.20* Colfax, Truckee, Reno, Haien, Love
lock, Winnemucea, Battle Mountain,
Palisade, Elko, Wells, Cobre 8.50 a
10,40* Stockton, via Martina* • JjMj
10.40 a Vallejo, Mare Island, Napa { 'j-J o^
10,43 a Lo* Angeles Passenger —Richmond,
Port CosU, Martinea. Byron Ho*
Springs, Tracy, Stockton, Merced,
Madera. Fresno (Hanford, Coaling*
Vi«*Ua), Bakersfieid, Los Angeles.. 7.30p
10.40* B Paso, Kanaaa City. St. Louis. Chi
cago •••• 12,50p
1120* ShasU Limited Da Luxe—Portland,
Tacoma, Seattlo 8.60p
12.00n Richmond, Port CosU, Benicia, Sui
sun, Fairfield, Dixon, Bacramento.. 4.30p
12.00n Marysville, Chieo, Red Bluff 42J0p
I.OOp Portland F2xprsaa— Richmond, Davis,
Willows, Corning. Red Bluff, Orland.
(Hamilton). Weed, Ashland, Rosa
burg. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. . 7.30 a
UaQp Newark. Aiviso, Agnew. Santa Clara,
(Ban Joae), West San Jose, Loa
Gatos. Glenwood. Felton, (Boulder
Creek), SanU Crui, WatsonviUe I O.OOp
I.OOp San Leandro, Niles. Cc nterville, New-f 7.30 a
ark (Redwood), San Jose \ 7.6 Dp
1.20p Nilej, Irvington. Saa Jose 4.30*
2.00p Elmira. Vaoaville, Winters I O.OOp
2.00p Sacramento Limited—Port Costa,
Beaicia. Sacramento 2.10s
2.40p San Leandro, Niles, San Joae 9.30 a
3.00p Richmond, Benicia, Suisun, Sacra
mento—Woodland, Tudor, Yuba
City, Marysvill* 11.10*
aUMp Elmira, Vacavills, Winters, Rumaey.. 11.10 a
>V2op Richmond, Port CosU. Martines,
Byron Hot Springs, Modesto, Mer
ced, Madera, Fresno 10.40p
COOp Overland Limited Da Luxe—Denver,
Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha,
Chicago 9.30*
4OOp Nilea, Livermore, Tracy, Stockton... 10.10*
4.00p Port CosU, Martines, Concord. Wal
nut Creek, San Ra mon, Livermore . 9.10 a
4.000 Vallejo. Nap*. St. Helena, Cslistoga,
Glen Ellen, SanU Rosa 10.10*
4.40p Traey, Patterson. N ewman, Loa Banos,
Kerman, Fresno 10.40n
4-40p Valley Flyer—Port CosU, Byron Hot
Springs, Tracy, Modesto, Merced,
Madera, Fr—no, Goshen Junction,
(Visalia), Tulare, Baksrsfisld, Mo
jave, Los Angelea 12.50p
4.40p San Leandro. Nilea, San Jose 6.1 Op
S.OOp San Franoiaao Limited—Ogden,
Cheyenne, Denver, Kanaaa City,
Omaha, Chicago 7.50n
5.00* Port CosU, Benicia, Suisun, Dana,
Sacramento, Colfax, Truckee, Reno,
Hasan, Lovelock, Winnemucea,
Elko.Ofden 7.50p
COOP Richmond, (Vallejo\ Port Costa,
Benicia, Sacramen to. RoeeviMe, Lin
coln, Wheatland. Marysrille (Oro
vilw). Oridley, B'tjga, Chico I UOa
6.00 a Davis, Arbuck'r, Wiiliama, Willow*.
Orland, Corniag, Tehama 10.40p
O.OOp Tracy. Stockton 10.10 a
8.000 Suaol, Pleasanton, Livermore 8.30 a
5.00p Nilea. Irvington. San Jose 7.30s
6.00p Newark, West San Jose, Loa Gatos.... 10.10*
6.20b Ban Leandro, Lorenso, Hayward,
Nilea, Pleasanton, Livermore, Tracy 10.10 a
6.40P (Sunday only)— Richmond, (Vallejo)
Port Costa, Martiaex, Concord, Wal
nut Creek. Pleasanton, Niles, Oak
land J10.20p
6.20p Owl Limite l—Port CoaU. Tracy,
Fresno, Los Angeles B.loa
8.40b Havward, Niles and San Joae ...... 7.30p
8.40p Eastern Etpr**s-Ogden, Pueblo, Den
ver Kansas City. Bt Louie, Chicago 1.30p
6.40p Richmond, Port CosU, Byron Hot
Springs, Tracy, Stockton, Sacra
mento, Colfax, Truckee. Reno,
Feraiey. (Wads worth, SusanviUe),
Hasen, (Fallon). Elko. Ogden 1 JOp
8.20p Oregon Express — Richmond, Sacra
msnto, Roseville, Marysvilfc Red
ding, (Klamath Falla), Ashland.
Portland, Taeoms, Bsattle. Spokane l.lOp
a.OOa Mt Eden. Aivarado, Newark, Santa
Clara, Ban Jose 4JOp
9.40p Bakersfieid, McKittnck. Haselton.
Monarch, Moron, Fellow,Bhale. . 7.80*
sV4Op Richmond, Port CosU, Tracy. Mo
desto, Merced, Madera, Freano,
Hanford .Tulare 7.50*
6-468 Hanford, Armona, Lamoore, Huron,
Coalinga • ■ - 7.50 a
■V4OP Visalia, Eteter, Lmdsay, Porterville,
i Terr* Bella. Ducor 7.60*
™ OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY,
AUTOMOMUtat, .motukcyci.KS sad VI
HICLES. From Kan Kranclacu. Soi.Hi :
ef i'erry Bulldlntt. for Bro*<lwav IV! i
Oakland-From 6:00 a. m., daily, ami eve
half hour until 9:00 p. at., toehnlr
J9:30 p. m.. »10:00 p. vi . tl0:»t p. m
•11:10 p. m.. • 12:00 mdn. 'lot" a. n.
Krom Broadway Wharf. Oakland, for Kn
Fraueisi-o—From 6:1.% a. a*., daily, ami
half hour until 8:45 p. in . laclOslve; th»
tVAFi p. **~ «0:4.". p m., J10:t.% a. in
•ll):t.'. p. in.. p. m . 12:4:. a. m.
a for morniDg. 'Dally, p for afternoon.
tSunday excepted. {Sunday* only. tSuudaj-*
and Uundaja only.
VIA COAST UNB
Leave (Third and Townaend Streets Arriv*
(Bub;ect to change without notice)
t 6.08 a Valencia Street, Ocean View, Colma.
Cemeter ice Baden, San Bruno t G.35i
6-30 a South Sao Francisco, San Jose, Mor
gan hill, Giiroy (Hellißter, Tres Pnos),
Sargent, W ataonville, Aptos, Capi
tol*. Santa Crui B.oob
6230 a Los Altos, M ecu Vista, Los Gatos. . t Bv4oa
t 7.05 a Burlmgame, Redwood City, Mayfieid,
San Jon 7.20f
B.ooa Shore Line Limited—Paso Robies Hot
Springs, Sa eta Barbara, Los Angeles 9.500)
8.05 a Coaster—San Joee, Morganhill, Gii
roy, Salinas, Solarlad, King City,
Pago Robies Hot Springs. San Luis
Obispo, Surf (Lompoc), Santa Bar-/ O.IOi
bara, Ventura, Oinard, Lo» Angeles! 10.300
8,05 a Watsonvil'.e, Santa Crui—Del Monte,
Monterey Pacific Grove 10 JOB
B.loa Mayfieid, Los Altos, Los Gatos,
Wright, Glen wood (Boulder Creek),
Santa Crui, VV ataonville, Castrorille,
Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove 8.86 a
B.ooa San Joss, M organhill. Giiroy, Sargent,
Salinas, Soledad, San Miguel, Paso
Robies Hot Springs, San Luis Obiepo 4.00*
B.ooa Hoilister, Tres Rnoe—Wat*onvitle,
Santa Crua—Dei Monte, Monterey,
Pacifio Grove 4.00pJ
10.40 a South San Francisco, Buriingam*. San
Mateo, Redwood City, Palo Alto,
Mayfieid, Los Altos, Los Gatos.... 1.25 a
11.30* Valencia Street. Ocean View, Colma,
Cemeteries, Baden, San Bruno 1.68p
i 1.40 a South 3an Francisco, San Joee t 6230*
1.20p San Mateo, Redwood. Mayfieid, Santa
Clara, West San Jose, Los Gatos,
Glen wood, Felton (Boulder Creek),
Santa Crua , Aptos, VV ataonville I MO*,
I. 20p (Saturdays only)— Los Aitos, Mont*
Vista. Los Gatos 3.2 5g
2.00p Del Monte Eiprese—San Jose, Mor
ganhill, Giiroy, Sargent, Wateonville,
Santa Crui, Del Monte, Monterey.
Pacific Grove'Salinas) 12.30 a
t 2.1 Op South 3 an Francisco, Redwood, Santa
Clara, San Jose 7.30 a
3.00p South S an Francisco, San Mateo, Ped
wood City, Fan Jose, Morganhill,
Giiroy, tHoilister. Tree Pinoa), Wat
sonville, Santa Crui . 10.10 a
3.25p Burlingame, San Mateo, Redwood,
Palo Alto, Mayfieid, Los Altos, Los
Gatoa 5.30b
4.1 Op (Daily except Sunday)—Mayfieid. Loa
Altos. Los Gatos, Laurel, Glenwood,
Felton (Boulder Creek), Santa Crua,
Aptos, WatsonviUe t 9.50*
4.20b South San Francisco, San Jcse f 7.25 a
S.OOp Sunset Limited—Loa Angeles. El Paso,
San Antonio, Houston, New Orleans
and East I.tflg
S.OOp Washington Sonset Route—Wash
ington, D. C, New York and East.. MOM
6. OOp Golden State Limited—Kansas City,
St. Louis, Chicago via Tucson and
El Paso 9.104
t 5.05p Burlingame, San Mateo, Redwood,
Palo Alto, Mayfieid, Santa Clara/ 7.38 a
Ban Jose \ 11.56 V
t 6.20p Redwood, Atherton, Meslo Perk Palo
Alto, M ayfield. Mountain View, fcun
nyvale. Ban Jose t 8.20*
♦ 5.20p Loa Aitoa Menu Vista, Los Gatos... 7.70 a
5.25p Eaaton, San Mateo, Belmont, Red
wood City 7.450
t 5.30p Loop— Vaien cia Street, Ocean VWw,
Cemeteries, South San Francisco,
23d Street, 3d and Townsend t B.4fJ»
5.40p San Bruno, San Mateo. Redwood,
Palo Alto, Santa Clara. San Jose. . . 8.40 a
t 5.40p Mayfieid, Loa Altos. Los Gatos t 9.40 a
* 6.00p Mi lbrae, Ban Mateo, Redwood City,
Mayfieid, Los Altos, Los Gatos.. f B.ooa
t 8.06p 23d Street, Visitacion. South San
Frauciaoo, Valencia Street t 7.15p
8.30p South San Francisco, San Jose t 9.00 a
B.OOp The Lark—Bant* Barbara, Loa An
geles 9.45 a
8.1 Op San Joee and Way Stations 5.60 a
IO.OOp Sunset Exrree*—Tucson, Deming,El (
Paso, Houston, New Orleans, Chi
cago |,|fla
10. OOp Salinas, Paso Roble* Hot Springs,
San Lais Obispo, Santa Barbara,
Ventura and Los Angeles B.loa
1 0.05p South San Francisco, San Jose 9.40 a
11. 45p South San Francisco, Palo Alto, San 7.35 a
Jose 3.26»
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS—ELECTRIC SERV/lfJ;
Via Oakland Pier
To Oakland, 16th St, and Berkeley, via Snattuek Aye*
and Ellsworth St. Line*.—Dsilv— From 6.00 a. m., and
every twenty minutes until 8.20 p. m., inclusive; then
0.00,9.40,10.20,11.00,11.40 p.m., 12.20 and 1.20 a.m.
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, S4O
p.m.,9J0, 10.00, 10.40 and 11.20 p.m.
To Berkeley via California Street or Albany via Mints.
Street Lines.—Daily—From •6*oo a. m., t6JO, '6M,
t7.00a. m.. and every twenty trinvtrs tnti) 8.20 p.m..
incluaive; then 9.00, 8.40. 10.20, 11.00, 11.40 p. m.,
12.20 and 1.20 a. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Bundaya only, 8.40 p. m., 9.20, 10.00, 10.40 and HJO
p. m.
To Oakland. Washington-Broadway, East Oakland.
Fruitvale and Melrose, via Seventh St.—Daily— titm
6.00 a. m., then every twenty minutes until 8.20 d. m.
inclusive; then 9.00, 9.40, 10.20. 11.00, 11.40 p. m.
12.20 and 1.20 ». m. Additional boata Saturdays Bad
Sundaya only, 8.40 p. m., 9.20, 10.00, 10.40 and 11 20
p. m.
To Havenaeourt.—Daily—From 6.00 a. m. and eve
twenty minutes until 7.40 p. m., inclusive; then 8 20
9.00, 11.40 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only 0 40.
10.00, 10.40 11220 p. m. ' *
To Outran Ave,—Daily—6.oo a. m., 6 JO. 6.40, 7.00.7 20.
7.40. 8.00, 8.40, 9.30, 10.00, 10.40. 11.20 am 12 00
p. m., 12.40. 1.20. 2.00, 2.40. jj), 4.00, 420 4 40.
5.00, 5.20, 5.40, 6.00, 6.20, 6.40, 7.40, 8220. 9.00.
Horsaahoe to Oakland, W**hlngton-Broadway, Fruitvale.
A'amada. North Side.—Daily—Froai 6.00 a. m t6 ''0
6.40, 7.00, 7.20, 7.40, 8.00, 8.40. 9.40 a. m.; then 4 00
p. m., 4.20. 4.40, 5.00, 5220. 5.40, 6.00, 6.20, 6.4 C, 7.00
and 7.40 p. m.
To Alameda, Park St. via 7th St.. Oakland—Daily—From
9.00 a. m„ 9.20, 9.40, 10.20, 11.00, 11.40 a. m.. 1220
p. m.. 1.00, 1.40. 2.20. 2.40, 3JO, 7.20. 8.00, 8.20. 900
9.40.10.20 and 11.00 p.m. »*»*•» *****
To Stonehurst Steam Service)—l6.oo, t«.40. t?2O
:9.00, tIO.OO a. m., Jl .20 p. m., #.00, {3.00. T3.20
•4.00. '5.00. '5.40 and t6 JO p. m.
Via Alameda Pier
To Oakland, 14th and Franklin Sts.—
6.15, 646 a. m. and then 15 and 45 minutes peat the
hour until 7 45 p. m.; then 8.30, 9.15, 10.00, 10.45.
11.30 p.m. and 12.15 a.m.
To Alameda, North and South Side—
6.15, 6.45 a. m., and then 15 and 45 minutee past the
hour until 7.45 p. m ; then 8230. 9.15, 10.00, 10.46.
11.30 p. m., 12.15 and 1.00 ». aa.
NETHERLANDS ROUTE
From Pacific Street Wharf, Pier No. 7
This route offer" exceptional opportunity for Auto,
mobilists to reach *11 points on tbe Sacramento River.
Colhnsville, Emmaton. Rio Vista, Islcton, Rydr. Walnut
Grove, Vorden, Courtland, Clarksburg, Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco 8.30 a. m., daily
except Sunday, arriving Sacramento 7.00 p. m. Stopping
at all pointa en route. Leaves Sacramento 9.00 p. m.
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco 7.00 a. m.
No stops en route.
) Staamer Modoc or Apache, leaves San Franciaco 13
noon daily except Sunday. Leaves Sacramento 10 00
a. m. daily except Sunday; stopping both ways at all
points en route. Arriving time San Francisco and
bacramento indefinite, account fruit season.
UNION TRANSFER COMPANY.
Agents collect baggage and cheeks on train, or basts «f
Southern Pacific Company and deliver baggage toroal-
iU,horU,d » eh ~* Wm

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