The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1897, Page 11

THYE FRANC NDA OCTOBER 17 'FOOTBALL SR MATE In a spirited, hotly contestel and at| es exciting match, remarkable for its many costly and almost inexcusable fumbles and for its occasional long and brilliant individual runs, the Reliance Club and the University of California viayed a tie game yesterday afternoon on the gridiron field at the new Recreation grounds, corner of Eighth and Harrison \ | [ | streets. g From the fi kick off the showing made by the Berkeley players was some- what of a surpr:s Their team was evi- dently greatly improved by several changes and additions made since it was defeated (10-0) two ore by a weaker Rellan the one that opposed And yesterday’s tly poorer than outscored a week ty of Sheehy and Sherman, me of the season, was | aker, when judged by ~ual, numerous and Platt was at veteran Code, but failings he | ; respon- worst muifs of the backs repeatedly or let go of the ball for Greisberg, Cali- center-rush, recently position back of the al attention by break- disturbing the Reliance 1ed to make his force and siren 1 dash fel:, particularly on the offensive, and the Berkeley enthu- were elated. through the first half the ball aversed and retraversed the field with- coming dangerousiy near either goal. | Reliance displayed ability to gain ground by bu ud in this bLalf no less than seventeen times sent her backs i ¥ r over Ludlow, who was left tackle for California. At line- g, and later at end-running Rele | ance bad however, tralized by ing individual of twenty-sev general advania he effect, ar , one | nd the second of | both these runs nce, picked his | r warded off | second time he but Le was pur- prettily downed near line” by Sherman, who, by that nia off from an otn- cudown and perhaps a nd half California lined up W E changes, including a new man in place of the much-punished Lud- suddenness with which Cali- t behind the goal posts 1 kicked off nearly = oppostiie end of the field was as sur- | errors that made the aarsberg, who punted the whole game, had tthe ball on the 5-vard line, after = Reliance kicked off, and had run 1t the 25-yard line. There he punted | rstdown and Reliance fumbled the nd lost tne ball on the opposite 45- ine. Alien grabbed the pigskin on nand carried 1t twenty-five yards ) d before he was overtaken and tackled on ihe Relia -yard line | by Carter. Calilornia so lost the ball on dow Reliance in trying for a punt on the second down passed too slowly ana mbled again for a loss of thirteen yards at zave California the ball three yards . »m the line, over which it was forced on t attempt. g the remainder of the second half Reiiance, Lraced by the introduction of Morse behind the line, fought furiously | for a touchdown. Morse made several long and briiliant runs, and Carter until | he wasinjured bucked California’s tackles edly for shorter gain Reliance’s touchdown did come | . it was mild surpri that occasioned prelonged arg g over the ruling that permitted it. Reliance had carried tt ball steadily across the field seventy vards to within Cal:fornia’s ten-vard line, where Morse was thrown and the ball hastily transferred to Middlemas, who nurried it over the godl line. The contention was | over the condition of the ball at the time ic w transferred, but Mr. Carle ruled thatit was still in play, as “down” had not been called by Morse or by himseif. Then, a few minutes aiter, apparently | to square matters, he ruled that the goal should not be connted, as it was kicked from a point about a foot from whers the ballshould have been held. In the I1a:t few moments of play, Re- hiance, bucking the canter and skirting the ends, traversed the field in a way that the final whistle alone seemed to be able to stop and prevent a merited touchdown. a whole, the game was not a brilliant exhibition of footbail, though the element of surprise often made it tuniliing, and the closeness of the contest made it inter- esiing. Parleys were too frequent. Some bad blood was shown. e side-line nuisance, though somewhat modified, | 2gain made it evident thut the managers distribute badges not to the very few whose presence is absolutely necessary, but to the many, as an act of patronace and favoriti-m, greatly to the incon- venience of the paving spectators that subport the sport and pay to see it. I'he comparative showing of California’ team against the big eleven that broke almost even with Stanford the week t fore raised the hopes of ali the Be partisans present. keley California certainly " | little the worse ot | Carter, 156 16% [ (enpt L 160 -L. H. R.......Grelsberg, 195 | { Hall (capt.) 166 | < 140 165 | Touchdowns—C: alifornia 1, early In the sec 'nd | balt. be Grelsbers, on a 3--ard buck through Mid- @lewas: teilance 1, near_he end of the s balf, by M daiemas, on & 7-yard advance In after Mo “se hud been downed with the ba: Cornish. cusabl past the by t posts for Reliane:, | allowid on the ground that it had 10w inite haive 1 s—Umpire and refer ! guurd: reieree and umpl rd and ex-cap: esmen—Mur ord’s quarterback Madden, a for. mer Staoford studest, who was later ead for Clympic. Attendance, 1400, Weather fair and field dust - What Some Experts Thought, Percy Hall, eaptain and haltback for Cali; tia—I em very much satisfied with the k of our team 1a to-day’s zame. The men showed very much more determiuation than they did in the first game. I think we got a the deciston of the refere:, he ball was held nd thett consulted with bis linesmen, and they said it for we | He decided that th i BERKELEY THOUGHT PRICK ¥ DION'T PLAY FAIR, has the makinz of & better team than was supposed, but upon yesterday’s test too much re'iance should not be placed any more than on tne more recent mournful cry of Coach Brooke over injuries to Stan- fora men that are largsly only nominal, but are calcuiated to lessen the warranted impression that Stanford has a consider- able advantaze in present prospacts for the great Thanksgiving match, The way the men faced each other and the weight of each man stripped areg below: Reliance, Position. California Lanyon, 158 .LER ehEns Heod d'mas, JLT. R Barnes, h. 195 LG R Mayer Buru 187 s mott, Hoobs, L... EG BT Sheeby, 194 s ish, 176 £ Crag 160 - Ukopper, 130 -Bender, 145 Sherman, 1 Platt,135. . E. SR HALF BRST “RELIANCE GOAL U RE CALIFOBAA K~ KA A AL BYRe:y G~ GREISBURG AL-ALLEN L) C-CARTE T-TAYLOR ERMAN A -ARLE YAT M —MoRSE Se - SHEE Ny M4 =MIDDY pp EXPLANATION O KICK-OFF ORFREE KICK [~~~ KICK RUN ® RELIANCE BALL * CALIFORNIA BALL. 52 FUMBLE 1 LOsS ———MOVE SY OFFICIAL “¥ BOUND OF BALL BLOCKED xick SCORE . CALIFORNIA—4-, RELIANCE ~4. ECOND HALF, RELIANCE GoAL Line - S WHERE GAINS WERE MADE. THEOUGH TACKLES. THEOUGH CENTER. Rouxp E-ps Rizht Left, arno, Kight, Left. 1 Firstha't 7 17 4 F] 1 By Reltance. . | Stcond baif : i . s f 9 10 5 6 7 First bale, 6 6 v 3 By Californts, | Pecond haif I 2 1 0 i 10 ] x 3 ATOUH-00WN oR NOT A TOUCH -DowN ? P | nell, L | Schcol teachers; JoE ToBiN, THE RETIRED wAR HOSS, Loves vo 7 NO DEAD OR YELLOW BALL ABOU;I' THIS! i GRIDIRONS CALIFORNIA - RELIANCE, by puntin-, but it never 1anade the au tempt. Atonly one moment in the contest was there a serious vrospect of Lick’s gettine a touchdown. It was this way: Hoitt bad worke ! the ball steadilv back across the fiel fter the fir<t kKick-off in the sec- ond halt and was trying anoth r tackl-- buck on Lick's thirt rd line when there s a fumble in the mix-up, and 0'Con- rignt guard, suddeniy emerged from tue c owd with a clear field between him and tie distant goalof his opponents. He had a good lead, bat Allen, Hoirt's left guard, was bot in pursuit and finaliy overhauled and downed him near the twen ard line, after O'Conneli huad made a run of sixty vards and had tarilled the dying hoves of the pa:t sans of Lick in tue grand stand. Lick objected vers much to rulings made by Mr. Lafayette. one of the Hoit's and Fieck of the Lick team was promptly ruled off for alleged siueging. Following are soms summaries of the game; - RURRAM, sai BULLY FRIEND, |0= BERKE o |'WE HAVE A WinN NG TEAM X AND THAT 'S Np _’i%/ PREVARICATIQN | R L waTc A THE BoenTLE RS BROWN OF BERKE TAAT SHEE Ry W) HAON'T ‘*»“/‘q" - 1 aid uot think t e en- | lown. As far as the goal was t Cerle v ght in not m the goal, becaus e ball was lown on the outside of the goal posts 00k it out inside of the goul posts. Greisoerg did great wor fumbled at tages of the game. He showed up a men who has had but two behind the line. ik, outplayed his me i . Mayer, at guard, p 00d game, considering the opponent he ontend with. He was taken sick about the show up as Hooper did very well, t tackle, was a trifle slow in tng through for his man, but he blocked his hole very well, and ihe middle of the game and did ne Jell as was expecied Bn through him. L was alsc good. Whipple play, ser a g, gnme at end for o green hand, He had play ion only for u & week. He was down o up inierference fairiy w iis man in. Ben was exceilent. The Craig playe: kick , often turn- r's pas-ing at quarter w fumbles that he had the opposing side reaching through | Kaars- g the ball away from nim icked weil, und als 1d well. This termination, and will fig o the laststand. They are not sa with doing weil, but want to ¢o better, Captain Frick of Reliance—My team was greatly weakened by the ubsence of some of e men. Tie team as it played to-day should heve put up & much be:ter game, and I am surprised at the weakness it snowed. The im provement of the Berkeley men since we last | played them is very great; suil, we should have beaten them if ‘we had p ayed our game, If we did not bring the bail out irom the goal | { line to the proper place it was the referee's | fault, and we shouid not suffer for it, but shouid huve been allowed to kick over agatn. As 10 my rough treatment to Allen, I will say | that he got all he deserved. I wausonly trying to instill a little football knowledge into his cranium, as he was playing the roughest kind ofa game. Stewart Cotton, fullback ana capain of Stiniord — Berkeley played a great game. Grelsberg's work w 8simply wonderiul. Their | interference is v rmed. Their line is exceptionelly stiff. The team was especially 1% on end running. Should they improve ey have during the past iwo weeks Stan- ¢ ali she can do on ‘I hanksgiving y. They seem to have remedied their in. fliclency In the line aud have not lost any of their good bucks. Hail's ran is oze of the prettiest that hus ever been seen on this coast, California played u hard PPy game righ through aud showed signs 0i being in fine de for this ime of tae year. Craig's wors eid was gucd. Sheehy plaved the best me fur Reliance, 1die Sherman | tain Berke | team work. oughtto do anything. | work they | e.even every not improy nce end and ex-cap- lost through lack of lual pl.yers that il they gel team | deleated by the coliege In three weeks they have | As to Berkeiey, she has £00d team, bui the meu do not yet know their | vosittous.” Her ends were a_little s.ow on ge - »wn on kicks, but 1 think this will b led. Tn my opinion her ends are the poiut in iheir whole tenm. With iall {and Gre 'R back of tie line the defense is much strunger. ciert, guard and ex-captain of Stanford— ¥ lias unproved 50 per cent. Rel.auce ve tie snme teain that was playea t week. Bome of their (est wen were not here. I concurred with Carle on the decision | 8ilowing Reliance a toucadown as there was | | & yumt | | conen | | | weake ottof the first balf said—Berkel d me by hoding R-liance. 1 don's uce hasas stcong a line as it had in the game with Stanford. Gries- verg’s work on the defeasive is fine, but his ruuning is bad. This, aowever, may be due o the ground. | Midalemas, left tackle, from a scrimmage when I picked it up and ran over the line. Asfar us 1 know, the ball was fumbled, and thatiwas the reasou why I went ove: witn it, ST HOITT’S SCHOOL WON, Overmatched and Outplayed Lick School 168 t> 0. Hoitt’s School of Burlingame, that has twice this season defeated St. Matthew's School of Ban Mateo at football and Las played a tie game with the undefeated University of California freshmen, met the Lick School of this city yesterdey fore- noon at the Recreation Grounds, corner of Eighth and Harrison streets, and with comparative ease, resulting from a better knowledge of the game, from beiter inter- ference, better tackiing and better con- dition, won by a score of 16 to 0, Neither side devnted the slightest at- tention to punting. The Hoitt’s team did not need to, as it never failed to rush, to buck and even waik through the Lick line, particularly the tackies, whenever it tried that style of play; and it tried often, and would easily Lave made a bigger score tf 1t bad executed ii1s plays with less Holi’s School, 16. Position. Lick School, 0. RIS 4 (... Murray Elllott 150...... .LER Cammins Howe L S Allen 145 . P J. Smith =1 % Fleck Grant 137 murr _ = marr | MeNes 145 ordan Cressey 140 eame | this time of the yesr and the alumniana | Total score: Nav | indicate a comparatively easy | orange who made touch- | down for Reliance—The ball was rolling out | | gains and in a mass play Bannard was | sent over for the first touchdown. Baird missed the goal. Score, 6—0, = Baird cau-ht the kick-off and punted tedious delay. Lick might bave rested its outclassed men and gainca some ground Stews Bon Garrison 18 W. Smiih 1 Ha've «Nee one In th~ second ba't. 2 fa the firit ha f; Bounemort econd haif’ umplire—Mr. Lafayette of e and - eferce—Mr. Keatlug, ool in 1896, Linesme A.end, aud Young. O her Gamas. MINNEAPOLIS, Misx., Oct. 16 —Min- esota beat Grinnell to-day by a score of 6to 0. It wasthe poorest football contest that the Minnesota team ever played at students are discouraged. Grinnell had | the ball in Minnesota’s territory ali dur- ing the first half and was repeatedly on the iive-var! line. LAWRENCE, Ka Oct. 16.—Foot- ball: Kansas State University 23, War- renburg (Mo.) Normal School 0. ANNArOLIS, Mp, Oct. 16 —The Penn- sylvania Reserve-Naval Academy foot- ball game this afternoon was the navy's game from tte start, for Halligan made a touchdown in less than thres minutes, ¥ 20, Pennsvivania 0, EASTON, Pa, Oct. 16 —The Lafayette- Cornell game played here this afternoon resulted in a tie, each eleven scoring four points. PHILADELPHIA, YA, Oct. 16.—The Pennsy vania football eleven to-aay de- fonted Dartmouth by the score of 34 to 0, Fennsylvania was weakened by the ap. ence of Captain Minds ac fullback and arnet at lelt tackle, but even with th.s iiandicap the Dartmouth btoys were no match for the sturdy Pennsylvanians, At no time during the game did the visitors menace the red-and-blue’s goal, PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 16.—The Indian and the Anglo-Saxon metin battle on the gridiron to-day, and the noble red-men were trampled in the sod once their own by the giants who wear the moleskins and jersey< of old Nassiu. The contest was one of ihe mo:t furious in the history of gridiron sport. The score of 18 to 0 would viciory for but never was a victory for the. nd black attended with more effort and injured men. Uniike his ancestor, the Indian fought man to man with a fierceness which par. haps he had n-ver before shown on the t e Tige gridiron. Ctecring thousands on the tands witnessed the great struegle. Tje game began with a kick-off by Hudson to rd, who ran thirty yards. The pigskin was fumbled, and an Indian fell on it The red wmen tried a mass play, bat lost the ball on a fumble, Reiter falling on it. Reiter went through left fackle for ten vards. Wheeler puiled him through the center for eight yards more, * A wedge play was stopped bv Bemus Pierce on the fifteen-yard line. Bannard and Wheeler pounde the center tor short forty yards to R. Pierce. Jamison fam- b.ed and Rogzers fell on the sphere. Booth tquashed a center play. Hudson punted, Wheeler catchisg tbe ball and crashing tbrough the Indians for a forty-five yard run, being Jowned by Seneca.” Metoxen kicked Armstrong and a wrangle ensued, Armstrong and Jamison being laid . i1 and Wards and Cayou taking their plac After short gains Reiter made a splen- 1id run for fifty yards. The Indians got the ball on downs, but lost it immedi- ately. Shortruns were made and Ban- nard went over the line for another touchdown. Baird kicked the goal. Score, 10—0. Time, 15 min. 8 sec. The remainder of the half was played in the center of the field, and the half end- ed with the ball in Princeton’s territory. The hot weather aftecled the players, but they fough: fierceiy auring the second half, wh'eh commenced with a kick-off by Baird out of bounds. Pierce returned with a punt frem the ten-yard line, Wheeler tumbled and Lathrop feil on the { ball. Three downs and Wheeler punted | to Metoxen, who was downed in his tracks by Cochraa. Bernard, wbo had | piayed brilliantlv. was replaced by King Keily, who, with Reiter, pounded the In- dians’ right, with no gain. The Indians #ot the batl, but made no gain, and Hud- son tried to blocked the k the b punt, but the great Holt k, and Reiter, picking up I, made a magnificent run of sev- five yurds for a touchdown. Baira missed the goal. Score, 14—0. Baird caught the kick-off and ran iwenty yards. Reiter anua Kelly went through the line for twelve yards. Baird ran thirty yards on a trick pass, and | steady gains advanced the sphere to the | Indians’ tive-yard line, and Keily went over for the last touchdown. Holt missed an easy goal. Score, 18—0. Bemus Pierco called on his braves for a final effort, but without avail, and the game ended with the ball on the “red kins' filteen-yard line. SAN JOSE, Cav, Oct. 16.—The Stanford freshman and the University of Pacific elevens played a close and exciting game of tootball at Cyclers’ Park to-day, Stan- ford winning by a score of 6 to 4. The up- holders of the cardinal had the advantage in weight. There were about 600 specta- tors, Stanford sending a large delegation and the cioseness of the came kept the crowd in a state of continual enthu-iasm. STQUKTON, Car., Oct. 16.—The Oak- land High Sciool football players, cham- plons for the past seven yearsof the academy league, were defeated by Stockion High School this afternoon, wituout be- ing given a chance 10 make a pointor much of a gain. The score was 24 to 0. The visitors were outplayed in every par- ticui NEW TO-DAY. 7 AND S0z0DERMA §04P By Mar. O EXPRESS, Your Druggist should have both. Failing to get them, send 75 cents for Sozodont or $1.00 for both—cash or stamps —to the Proprietors Hall & Ruckel P. 0. Box 247, New York City London: 46 Noiborn Viaduct, E. C. AUCTION —BY—— VON RHEIN & CO. THURNDAY, 0CTOBER 28, 1897, At 12 0’Clock Sharp at 513 CALIFORNIA STREET. By Order of Jasper McDonald Esq. 701 Gough st., NW. cor. Pine; modern mi y resid-nce and giouuds; permit to excmine at Sansome-Streert Corner; Rents 8104, cor. San-ome and Valiejo sts.: Vailej): store, dwellings and reduced; now $104. Guerrero-Street Corer Buainess and Dwelling; Rents $64. 11:x117: SW. corner Guerrero and Duncan, 1528-15: 4 Guerrero; resiience and fia’ rents : only par.ly improved. Two Corners, Harrison, Norfolk and Elevonth; Rents %60. widening In rear; ail 3 streets acceptea; ores and flats; lo. partiy vecant. Corner Folsom and Norfolk, B:tween Eleventh ard Twalfth; Kents $40. 758x175: {rrezular; both streets accepted: & large dwelllug; rents for $40; remainder uaim- proved. Hents $42. Mission. bet. 22d and 23d; reduced ren.s. $12. a rear worth $20 addi- tioaal. 110:6x171—Second-st. Corner. 4 and Vernon, between . ‘adjoninz Kohler & Froh- linz winery and Wells, Fargo & Co.’s stable. Four 50-Vara, Franklic, Chestnut and cancisco. 276x275; whole or in lots: froniing 275 on W. ilne of Franklin, 275 on N 70 0n N line of Francisco; 1 biock W. from Vau Ness ave. and Chestnut. Brannan, B ween Third and Fourth, £0x8): 444 Brannan: front and rear house: bet. 3d und 4th sis.; sir et accepted: must be sold. Seventrenth >t., Near Howard—F ats. £5X100; 5282 17h st bet. Capp and Howard— Two flats; rents $24: bank mortgage may remain. You don't need go sround with dark rings under youf eye-, dizzy, nervous, tired, no energy, 0 snup ubout you. If you are troubled with night lose«, seminal weakness, lost man- Lood or nervous deblity you can be entirely ed by taking Dr. Cook’s Vital Restorative, Used 21 yeurs, tested and pr ved reliable by thousands of men; and the doctor, who has hed 25 years’ experience treating PRIVAT. DISEASES will forfeit $2 can’t cure. Restorative sent privately to any address. Advice free at office or by mail. DR. CCOK ~VEN SPECIALIST FOR RAILROAD TRAVEL. NEW TO-DAY. CONSUMPTION To THE EDITOR : T have anabsolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparents Iy hopel€ss cases have been permancntly cuyed. NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILROLD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Ml Vallex and ~an Kaiasl—*7:25, #9:50 11320 a. M.. “1:45. 3:i5, *3:15. 6.00,6:30 P M. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes days and Suturdays at 11:30 v, M. SUNDAYS For Mill Valley and San Rafael—= *11:30 A M3 #1145, 3:00, *4:30, 00. *10:00, 5P M So proot-positive am I of i s power to eure, § will send /REE to anyone afflicted, THRER BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Express and Postoffice address, OO M Cor o] Bewst Se. Neww York, T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 18; ‘When writing the Doctar, pleaso mention this puper Trains marked * run to San Quentin. IHROUGH TRAINS, 7i25 A M. weekaays for Uazadero and way sta- tions: 1:45 P. M. Saturdavs (mixed train) for Duscan Mills and way stations; 8:00 A. . Sug- @ays for Poini Heyes and way stations. tine of Chestiut and | 11 NEW T i PA Call and get an estimate on y FULL SET OF TEETH. GOLD CROWNS, 22k.... BRIDGE WORK per toot $5.00 up | 4.00 up 4.00 up Nocharge for extracting teeth when plates are o Work done as well at night as by daylight b, Ten Skilled Operstors. o'clock. Sun iays. 9 111 1 By leaving your order for teeth in the morning yon can get them (he same day O-DAY. INLESS EXTRACTION — AND— FITI.IN G- MADE BASY BY THE USE OF ELECTRICITY » AT OUR ARLORS. our work FREE OF CHARGE. Also inquire about the PAINLESS DENTAL WORK. WE COURT INVESTIGATION, ILVER FILLI GOLD FILLING CLEANING TE rdered. y the modern electrical devices used here. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREFT, COGNER SIXTH. Lady Attendants. German and French sposen. TELEPHONE JESSI Open K 1695 enings till 10 During the s2ason of 1897-1898 AND SUNSET LIMIT RAILROAD TRAVEL. ED. this famous train will run between SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO ——TEROUGE —— 'Los Angeles, EI Paso, Fort Worth, Little | Rock and St. Louis TWICE A WEREIK. FROM SAN FRANCISCO............ MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, 5:30 P. M. FIRST TRIFP MONDAY., OCTOBER is. Partles golng Eas' before th | the Chicagoa:ia Alton Kailroad SUPERB SERVICE ate should arran; ge 10 retura on Sunset Limited from Chicago via NO EXTRA COST. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass Agent, S. P. Co. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANC'SCO TO CH CAGD — VIA — Santa Fe Rotite {Leave San Franciseo 4:30 P. M., Mondays and Thursdays. Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thursdays and Sundays. Arrive M. Louis 7 A, M, Fridays and Mondays. Arrive Chicago 9:43 A, M., Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS Yater Harvey's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. This train carries First-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is made, SAN FRANCISCO 644 Market st TICKET OFFILE: hronicle Building. Oakland Office: 1118 Broadway. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH p3 (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markst 35. { San Franci © to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12:3 8:30, 5 s P. M. Thursdays—Extra tr 8011:30 2 x. ' Saturdays—kExica trips ac 1:5) and 11:30 e. m. SUNDAYS—5:00,9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:33 6:00, 6:20 San K | WEEK DAY 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. w. Saturdays- 8t 1:55 p. . aud 6:35 P. ar. SUNDAYS—S:.0, 9:40, 11:10 a4 a; 1:40, 3:42, ey d Sch Park ween San Francisco an uetzen ‘schedule s above. — T Leave ] £an Francisco. | jReToc Sux- | pavs. | Destination. San Francisco. ax| Petaluma, P Santa Rosa. | Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, I ytton, Geyserville, 0 P 8:00 x| Cloverdale. B30 am| | lio(el-nd & 50 ey 8:00 Ax Kiah. U AM | 8:00 AM Guerneville. | \ 7 8: | 8:22r% ‘ 840 ax 30 Ay 8:00 x| Sonoma SOUTHERN 1~ (eaciFic FIC COMPANY~ VSTENL) due to arvive at 0a Marysville, Orovide and Redding via Woodlasd . u Lamen, Vallejo, and Santa Rosa. na atd Red Bl and Oakdal Eixpress, Mo | Santa Barbara, Augcles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans aud E. 9:004 Valle] Fres: Martinez, Vallejo; erano and oodland Marysville, Oro- ville and Sucramento .. 3 4:30P Niles, Tracy end Stockton 4:30P Lathrop, Modesto, Mercad, Yosemite), (for Randsburg), for Mojavo o o 95:30p * Sunset Limited,” Los Angeles, El Paso, Fort Worth, Little Kock, St. ouis, C ] ©:00¢ Europ. 6:00 1 Taywi 18:00¢ Vallcj 8:001 Oregon ville, h LA T:43A SAN LEANURO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmharst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry a Haywards. i Runs through to Niles, tF . 13r) COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gango). ket Street.) an o ton, Sauta Cruzand Way Bonlder Stations. :15P Now Aladen, Feltor Santa Cruz and P Station 4:13 1 Newarl $11:45p Huntes Al tations CREEK ROUTE FE From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Ma 11:00a.53. *6:! 6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 00 12:00 00 14:00 *5:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townserd Sts.) 9:004 Sun Jose, Tacitic ¢ Monterey 5 San Joso i Princi 3 1- Sau Jose il Principal W 8an Jose and Principal V 32300 San Joso wind P San Joso and Way Stati P30 5:00 Px Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes Eprings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverqale for the Geysers; st Mo, land for High. jand Springs, Kelseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepors and Bartiett Springs: a. Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu: Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, Rr\'-‘r ', Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedric Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orrs Hot Springs, Mendocino City, For: Bragg, Westpor:, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketd at reduce] rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points bo- - A for Mo r or Aftenoon * Sundavs excepted. § Sundays only. | Saturdays only i Monday, Thursday and Saturday uights ouly. § Mondays and Thuredays. ut § Wednesdays and Saturdays. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY CONPARY. RO SEP .10, 1897, tratus will run a3 follows: yonud San Rafael at half razes. Southbound. | [ Northbound. Ticket Offices, 650 Marxetst.,, Chronicle bullting. | Passen- | Mixed | | Mixed | Passen- . LOSTER, R.X. RYAN, (3 Sunday | Stations. | Y Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen Pass. Agent. Daily. | kxc'prd MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Swusalito Ferry). Leave San Fraucisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:30a. 3 arrive <. !UN‘DIAYHQ\D. 10:00, 11:30 A x. e Specisl iripy an e arranged for by wppi THO=. COOK & SON, 621 Market ‘.“&u’mh‘ll': Ciaco, or telephoulug Taveid of 1amaipaig 7120 ax| 9100 Ax | Stookion | 0 AM | 12:50 Px| . Merce . | 12:3) rx 10:40 ax| 8:50 pxt|.. Fresno | 9.30 A 11:40 AM| 5:20 Py Hatord| 7:i5 an b rM 12:15 Px| 6:45 Py Vs ia.| 6:40 A 12:40 px Stopping at iniermediate points when required. Conneciions—At Stockion with siesmboats of G N. &I (o, l-aving San Francisco and ~tockton at 6 r u dail - Merced with stages (o and from Sneilings, Coulterviile, 6ic.; al 0 wilh stage from Hornltes, Mariposa, etc.: at Lackershim wln, | atege to gnd from Maders, —