The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1002. YOUNG ATHLETES TO MEET ON — STANFORD TEN MAINTAIN THE PACE THEY SET Practice During the Week Gives Their Adherents Hope for a Good Eleven Berkeley Players Slow Up in Their Work to Repair Some Injuries Sustained TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct 8- The varsity football eleven has maintained during the entire week the fast pace it set in the game with Reliance last Saturday. - The varsity proved a pleasing surprise to the rooters on the bleachers, most of ¥hom conceded the clubmen a victory when they first appeared on the gridiron. The Reliance line was apparently so superior to the cardinal line in weight that it seemed slmost invincible. The first scrimmage showed the ability of the college players to sift through their opponent’s line at will. The most hopeful deduction to be drawn from last ‘Saturday’s game is that the Stanford line will probably prove stronger than is expected in the intercollegiate contest in November. Monzingo '05, cen- ter on last,year's freshman team, and Jacobs guards’ positions. Hauverman '03, substi- tute center on last year's varsity, has also proved his ability as a guard. The car- enthusiasts are rejolcing over the rcement that Barnhisel '03, the big guard on last year's eleven, will again ap- pear on the gridiron. He has signified his in: n of coming out on the field next week and is p cally conceded a posi- tion on the big eleven. e fear that there would be no avail- d material does not seem well jed. Bartlett 05, although compara~ ew to the position, held down left against the clubmen Wilbur 05, and Stanford showing up well. George the only end that played ire game last November, sual steady, me ch Slaker's careful coaching. Mc- , varsity fullback, is punting and Magee, the freshman ses to rival “Chet” Mur- of the game. Fifty e frequently covered by , showing that the youngster right foot Murphy, varsity quarter for rs and captain of the 1901 team, the campus on Monday from and on Wednesday joined the force on the gridiron. He derable time instructing in f punting and goal kicking and hing the quarterbacks the proper jon of the duties. freshman eleven seems to have The freshmen lack snap their play. Unless they erially before the intercol e they appear doomed to cer: The shake-up in the team, end energy improve = ate g defeat. due to the exclusion by tie faculty of cer- | has feft it in a| fre players, adition. The loss of Bogle line and Dudley at end will LEY, Oct. 2.—Football practice has been rather light during the past week at the University of California. With Overall laid off on account of a bad | leg, More temporarily out of it from a | severe blow in the ribs and several other members of the team more or less the worse for wear the practice of the past few days has not been as hard as it was former] The first varsity game with the Alumni last Saturday gave a good opportunity for a general size-up of the present con- dition of the team. According to the ideas of those calculated to know, it is far from be a perfect eleven at present. Lack of coherence was the characteris- rnia’s play. There is oped in the line of interference which will dually strong units of the ct aggregation. the famous half back of three make the indi team a perf Smith seasons, now that he is formally rein- stated as an amateur, has settled down to his brilliant ‘work behind the line, as was shown by@his smashing breaks ough the Alumni line last Saturday is required of him now is condi- d he will again be the phenomenal r of former seasons will doubtless do the punting team again this year. His foot- gets the ball the air to admit of the wn on it and yet sends it us distance each time. He is nually on field goals with 1t may be confidently -predicted be called upon to attempt this spectacular play in the big game. 4 At center Stroud still holds his position, tho slowness is strong factor 1 With the exception of Over- &ll he is, however, the heaviest man on the team, tipping the beam at 205 pounds. This is a heavy-weight to buck against and does much to insure the solidity of the line Of the scrub cleven there are several men who are putting up surprises for the varsity players and are causing them to look to their places rather uneasi Phillips has been tried at center. Graves has played excellent ball at Mi half, and Haas has for the week past given big Stow at left guard an uneasy time. The list of names announced to take their at the training table on Thursday gives a line on what the var- dered to be. Of last season’s re are Stroud, Overall, Stow, Al- Hudson, Mini, More and Smith. To these have been added Demerrit, now playing left end; Whipple, playing full back, and Sherman, substitute quarter. The freshman team is in a slump, owing to the forced withdrawal of many of their most promising players by Professor Ed- wards, chairman of the faculty athletic committee knap, far and away the best player on the team, who directed the eleven from the position of quarterback, was found to have played as a freshman at Dartmouth and was hence ruled out. Sapin, the husky end, was also a’ Dart- mouth player and had to go. Briggs ai Read zt guard and Boynton at'fuil ‘wer:g also forced ou Practically 2 new team will hav bullt up before the iSth inst., :vheer:.ot:: freshmen game will be played. Speaking of the work of the season so f4r, Coachman Womble says: *There {s yetfnuch to do toward rounding out the team. The men in the varsity showed themselves weak in fumbling and catch- ig punts in last Saturday’s game, and will need more work to perfect them- selves. The hot weather has prevented the anén from getting into the condition we des! On Saturday the varsity will meet the Reliance team which was beaten 12 to ¢ by Stanford last week. The line-up of the teant will be: Demerrit: Jeft tackle, Albertson; ow; center, Stroud; right guard, tackle, Howard: right end, : left balf, Sherman if, Smith; fullback, Whipple. be made up as follows: Koster, eft guard; O'Toole and Collins, ey, left tackle; Sheehy, rgibt left end; Zand and center; Weirs right guard Gi tackle; Bolz and Ahearn, Clark, iright end; Evans and Dinsmore, quar- ter; Dinsmore, left halfback; Wilson, right halfback, and Atkinson fuliback. McNevin will"play part of the game. '03, are both showing well at the | consistent | ers, jumpers, - hurdlers and. field athletes will meet to-day on Berkeley oval. The occasion will be the sev- enteenth = semi-annual field day of the Academic Athletic League. Ukiah High School won the championship ban- ner at the spring meeting. Oakland High School will make a big effort this after- ‘| noon to carry off the honors. In the individual competi- tion the most interesting con- test will be between Hagans of Ukiah and Hughes of Oak- land in the classic “hundred.”” Hughes has a record of 10'1-5 seconds, while Hagans has often run in I02-5 seconds. Both. are strong finishers and are expected to do even time. r' | | : LEVER young sprint- FIELD AND | ) 2 CHAMPION SPRINTER AND POLE VAULTER OF QOAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL. OLYT1PIC BOAT CLUB TO HOLD OPEN REGATTA Thorning and Sherry May Row Another Match Race onr Waters of Belvedere T seems probable the skiff races of l the Dolphin Boating Club and the open regatta of the Olympic Boat Club will both take place on the 15th inst. The Dolphins chose the date first, but it was thought they would defer their skiff races one week in order to permit any of thelr members who might desire to row at Tiburon to do so. Now, how- ever, it is sald that A. W. Pape, F. J. Sherry and George Baker do not want to take part in the Belvedere races, hence there is no reason why the Dolphins should not hold their skiff races on the day at first selected. The barge race for the challenge cup offered by Willlam Mackie, the new cap- most interesting event at the Olympic re- gatta. The Alameda Boating Club, the Athletic Association will enter crews and the Ariel Rowing Club may also put in a four. Entries will close on the 12th inst. The regatta will begin at 1 p. m. on the following Sunday. The Pacific Athletic Association has stated that any registered athletes may pill in the Belve- dere races without affecting their status as senior, intermediate or junior oars- men. There will also be a junior barge race, skiff, swimming and.canoe races. Another of the many attempts will be | made to get teams of swimmers repre- senting the Olympic and Lurline clubs together in a competition, but whether it will be attended with any better success than previous efforts cannot yet be sald. In last Sunday’s outrigged skiff match race between F. W. Ayers of the Ala- meda Boating Club and Geéorge Baker of the Dolphin Club showed that, in present form at least, the Oakland Creek sculler is more than a match for the North Beach skiffman. Baker jumped off with a lead at the start, but was soon caught by Ayers, who won as he chose. Baker's work at Wells-Fargo Company’'s keeps him up till an early hour in the morn- ing and in order to practice in the skiff he has been in the habit of rising early. This seems to have lessened his powers of endurance. In the race between Sherry a Thorn- ing the latter obtained. the.ldad, but when he was passed by Sherry he went over in Sherry’s water and fouled him. Both scullers fell out of their skiffs into the water and seemed inclined to fight it out there. There was a good deal of hard feeling manifested over the outcome of the race. An attempt will be made to match Thorning and Sherry at the Olympic Club regatta at Belvedere. The Ariel Rowing Club will give a jinks on Monday evening at a downtown hall. The entertainment is in charge of a com- mittee consisting of J. A. Geddes, chalr- man; E. L. Smith, W. Howe, George Ross, M. Berwin, T. F. Quinn and E.J. Lynch. The Ariel Club is still trying to secure tain of the Olympic Club, will be the | South End Rowing Club and the Stockton GOLFERS AWA T COMING OF THE WIN1TER SEASON Schedules of - Matches of the San Francisco and Oakla~d Clubs Are Due UST at present there is somewhat of a lull in golf affairs. The San Ra- fael golf season having closed and the San Francisco and Oakland fall and winter schedules not having been pre- pared, there is little doing among the golfers of this vicinity. A few enthusias- tic players, however, are to be found practicing on the Presidfo links and pretty soon tournaments will begin to be held. On Tuesday, September 30, the qualify- ing 1ounds for the woman's amateur golf championship of the United States ‘was played cn the links of the Brookline, Mass., on heavy ground, the weather be- ing foggy and misty. Miss Ruth Under- hill of the Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, Long Island, tied for third p'ace with a score of 8. Mrs. R. Gilman Brown of the San ¥Francisco and San Rafael Golf clubs qualified with a score of 49, 49; total 98. On Wednesday, the 1st inst., the open- ing match play round was played-in un- pleasant, windy weather. Miss Ruth Un- derhill ‘was paired against Mrs. R. G. Brown. The latter, after the fifteenth hole had - been played was dormie 3, but Miss Underhill made it all even at the eighteenth hole. A nineteenth hole was played to decide the match. This was taken by Miss Under- hill, 6 strokes to Mrs. Brown's 7 strokes. Mrs. Brown's approach fell too near the tennis court and she had to use a mashie to get out, this qesting her an extra stroke. Mrs. Brown played an excellent and at times brilliant game, making the eighth hole, which has a length of 303 yards, in three strokes. Mrs. Brown is the first woman golfer from California to take part in a national championship tournament. . —_—ee————— Hunters’ Train. A special train to San Jose, stopping at way stations, will leave San Francisco— Third and Townsend streets—Saturday evening, October 4, at 9:30 p. m., enabling huuters to pend a long day in the fleld on Svnday. @ il @ a location for a boathouse, but so many changes are being made in the nelghbor- hood of the Arctic Oil Works that noth- ing definite can be done at present. An Ariel Club committee will work jointly with a committee of the South End Row- ing Club in this matter. Though the Ariel Rowing Club has had no boathouse to offer ‘to its members they have kept to- gether and have made a brave struggle to maintain their existence. Several new members have been received during the past few months and the club has a good prospect before it. The boxing contests given in "the Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex have yielded enough profit to form the nucleus of ‘a fund for building a new and commedious boathouse once a perma- nent site has been obf d. NEW COURTS3 WILL BE LAID IN THE PARK One of Bitumen Will. Be Reserved for Exclu ive Use of ‘Women Players HE event in tennis circles this week will be the annual ‘election of offi- cers at the California Tennis Club. The ticket named by the nominating com- mittee, composed of Dr. Sumner Hardy, H. W. Crowell and Frank Mitchell, is as follows: Werner Stauf, Walter Mac- Gavin, W. B. Collier, Harry Haight, H. ‘W. Crowell, Frank Mitchell and Grant Smith. The only change in the present board is the substitution of Frank Mitch- ell for R. N. Whitney. The annual report of the treasurer shows the club to be in the best condition it has ever been in. There has been a marked increase in membership during the past year. The club now has a membership of nearly 200. There will be no tournaments on either the Park or California club courts this week. There will be a tournament on the public courts a week from Sun- day. The club men will hold the first tournament of the winter season in two or three weeks. It will probably be a handicap or class singles. Several new courts will be put in at the park. They will be of bitumen and will be located directly in front of the clubhouse. This is probably the best plac2 in the park for tennis courts. There will be a bitumen court put in which will be reserved exclusively for ladies. Most of the clay courts now down will be con- verted into bitumen before the year is over, ‘The playing of Miss Eva Varney in the park tournament during the week was away above anything seen on the park courts before, = Miss Varney is easily the most promising player in this part of the State, and by next Septem- ber should. prove a stumbling block to the Sutton sisters. She has good strokes and is improving rapidly. Her chief fault at present is a tendency to stand too close to the ball when she hits it. This makes her strokes somewhat cramped. The young ladies of the Lick School have organized a club which already has a large membership. The ladies of the bay counties have not taken much’inter- est in tennis In the last two or three years, but at presént there are more ‘playing than ever before. The young la- dies of Miss Hamlin's school and of Irv- ing Institute each have a day at the Cal- ifornia Club courts. i The Alameda Tennis Club-is tearing up the courts now down and will lay new bitumen courts. The clubhouse and grounds . are being generally overhauled in anticipation of a great increase in ‘membership. You Shouldn’t, But if you do play poker we have the cards and chips at lowest prices. San. bofn," Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * CORINTHIANS WILL SAIL TO FARADISE COVE Clan Chowder for Hunzary Amaiteur Tars Assembled Round Bonfire on Beach Sausalito and on Oakland to-day and to-morrow are dates among the yachtsmen. Corinthians will cruise up to Para- dise Cove this evening and will enjoy clam chowder around a big fire on the shore. Songs will be sung and stories told until the early hours.of morning. Id Bbwes’ American organ and other In- struments of music will be called Jnto service. To-morrow there will*be a re- gatta, open to all yachts of less than twenty feet racing length, over a course to| be chosen according to the prevalent ccnditions of the weather. Prizes will be | awarded to the boats taking first and sec- | ond place. n Saturday evening, the 1ith inst., the California’ Yacht. Club members will cryise to Paradise Cove, returning next Creek open The day to Oakland Creek. On Sunday, the 12th, there will be an open regatta' for yaghts of twenty-five feet racing length or|less, over a course”off the wharf of th¢ San Francisco Yacht Club house at sv];znmc, Any sailboats, whether their owners arec members of the yacht club or| not, if they do not exceed the pre- i scribed length, will be permitted ito en- ter the regatta. During the next fort- right the members of the San Francisco | Ygcht Club will hold 'a yachtsmen’s night at| onc of the theaters in San Francisco | —probably either Fischer's or the Al- cagar. n Saturday evening, the 18th inst., the inthians will sail to Corinthian Cove. Sunday yachts that did not go up the night before and may be unable to make the cove will receive the aid of launches. A [launch will also bring up' the refresh- C wents, which will be provided by the actomplished Port Captain' John H. Kcefe. The annual Corinthian baseball game will be held. The San Francisco, Corinthian and = California Yacht clubs all hold their closing day on Saturday, the 25th. They will take the last sched- uled cruise of the season next day. No decision has yet been reached by the Tegatta committee of the Pacific In- ter-club Yacht Association with regard to the protest raised by Carl Westerfeld of ‘the sloop Aeolus against the sloop Hel- ien, owned by Commodore A. E. Chap- man of the Vallejo Yacht Club, for vio- lafion of the accepted rules of navigation in the annual regatta on Admission day. The committee desires to hear testimony on the matter, but finds it difficult to get any of the men who were aboard the Helen on the day of the race down to San Francisco to testify. They are all. em- ployed in Matthew Turner's Benicia ship- yard and cannot readily find 'an opportun- ity to visit the city. Even if they did come, it is not likely their testimony would amount to much more than a spe- HOSGSHE &> OCAXILAINID HIGH-. SCTHoOL. _SPFRINTER, GREYHOUNDS BEING TRAINED FOR BIG EVENT #6600 Purse in John Grace Challenge Cup Stakes Attracts Fast “Coursers REYHOUND -owners are giving G their speediest hounds a . speclal preparation for the John Grace Challenge Cup stakes to be decided at Union Coursing Park on the 18th and 15th insts. The total prize money will be $6600. An entry of sixty-four hounds is assured. Fifty-two “nominations were-taken last Wednesday night when the time for clos- ing the lists was extended to the night of the draw. In order to give everybody a chance at the rich event each kennel was limited ‘to two nominations. As all the small owners had entries this limit was removed and additional entries are expected from the big kennels. There will be a number of Eastern dogs in the running and their owners have expressed their intention of being present at this, the richest coursing event decided in America. The coursing at Union Park to-day will commence upon the arrival of the 1 o’clock train. The reserve stake will be run down twice. For to-morrow the re- maining rounds of the reserve will be run together with a special stake. The dogs beaten in the run down of the lat- ter will then meet in a consolation event. The likely winners look to be: Special_stake—Tyrone Prince, Trales Boy, Silver Cloud, Haphazard, Roman Athlete, Black Flush, Hickory Dick, Toronto, Dorothy M, Harlean Gladys, General Dewet, Fenii, Fontenoy, Liberator, Fair Oaks, Tapioca. Reserve stake—McHenry, Miss Brummel, Slievenamon, Sir Lawrence, May Hempstead, Consort, Tilly R, Melrose, Honest John, Lily Wright, Tom Hurlick, Rienzl, Loyal Lad, Ha vey M, Master Whalen, Minnle Sankey, Bel fast, White Hat, Niobe, Mose, Roaring Ava. lanche, Silver Heels. The opinion prevailed at the meeting of the Interstate Club that the members prefer the open plains of the San Joaquin Valley for their annual out-of-town meet. Here the hares are found in their natural state and the true test is made of a greyhound. ‘If the club goes to Petaluma, as 1t did last year, it must take hares with it and release them as Is done in the inclosed parks. For Glory, one of the smallest grey- hounds even seen on a coursing flield and one of the most consistent, has been bred to Fetter Free. D. J. Healey of Peta- luma has presented her to John J. La- vin, a prominent St. Louis coursing man. She is by St. Lawrence—Firenzi and the cross with Fetter Free is expected to prove a good one. Willlam Dalton has bought Diana, con- sidered by many authorities the best of her sex in America, from R. B. Kay. She is by Lord Neversettle—White Lips. She has been mated with Roeker. J. A. Martin has bought Emin Béy, by Emin Pasha—Moonlight. Some yvear-old Glancer puppies have been registered. They are out of Gladys Pasha and Ariel. Dr. W. J. Hosford, who was elected a member of the Interstate Coursing Club at the last meeting, was the owner of ‘Waterford, a dog- famous throughout England twenty years ago. George Sharmon has purchased two Emin Pasha—Pride of the Valley pup- pies from Mrs. L. M. Appleby. They have been called Tumbling Tom and Ten Day. The winter season of coursing opened at Los Angeles last Sunday, the meeting attracting an attendance of 200. Owing to a shortage of hares the stake could not be completed. Tom Pilkington judged and gave satisfaction. £ cific denial of all the four charges brought against them by - ex-Commodore West- erfeld, coupled with a charge of intention- al collision on the part of the sloop Aeo- lus. As the prize cups and flags won at the annual regatta have now been dis- tributed to the winners, no change in the awards would be made. It has been sug- gested that the race of the thirty-footers should be considered off and be resafled, but this will ‘certainly not be ordered by the regatta committee. Another sugges- tior 1s that the owner of the yacht found to be at fault; should be ruled out of all future regattas, but this is impracticable, as; next year's regatta committee might not uphold this decision. About all that the regatta committee can do is to repri- mand the skipper who may be found to have beén at fault.” The effect of such a proceeding would probably not be great. Another suggestion has been made which, if followed, would save the regatta com- mittee the trouble of reaching a conclu- sion on the points rafsed. On‘the day of the regatta’ Helen had eight men on ‘boerd, ‘being entitled to carry only seven, and she might ' be disqualified on this ground. - This® decision would, of course, | I CINDER PATH LEADERS STILL HOLDING THEIR OWN IN FIGHT Cal Ewing’s Team Continues to Be Handicapped by Having Stars Injured Southpaw Graham’s Alluring Curves .Prove a Menace to Left - Hand Swatters S land last week, the chance for a pennant to be floated in the City of Angels has been somewhat dimmed, al- though there is a chance left. - If the Angels can manage to put the Senators on the shelf during the present series, their way will be cleared for them. They then go south. for a three weeks’ series on the home grounds, where they are sure to win a majority of their games. The Leaders manage to wobble along at the same old gait and are slowly but surely increasing their lead over the southern club. From present indications it seems they will enjoy a sort of easy roney racket in winning a big majority of games from the Ponies this week. Oakland is certainly putting up a swell article of ball, considering the way it is continually handicapped by men being hurt. At present Streib and Francks are back to the bench, one with a sore arm and the other with that annoying charley horse, and McCreedie, while playing, should be in the hospital. Lohman has certainly had a lot of hard luck in the way of iliness. For the first two months it was all right, but then the -troubles began. Walters and Me- Creedle have been ailing all season and the fans have really never seen them at their best. It is safe to assert that if Oakland did not suffer from so many bad spells they would be out of reach and the flag would be theirs in a walk. Mohler and Devereaux are the only men on the téam who have withstood the strain. They have not missed a single game and have been in the thick of the fight all the time. It is lucky for Loh- man that Mohler has been right, for who could ever replace the Kid at second? If he continues all right till the season closes, he will have a record that beats any other second baseman’'s who ever played ball in this league. Just at present Walters is doing the best stickwork for the Leaders. He is rcunding into shape again and is among the first ten swatters. A few weeks ago he was away down the line, but he has steadily improved. If he maintains the present clip he should finish the season in the .300 class. By winning his game against the Ponies on Thursday, Schmidt again assumed the head of the pitchers over Jones. The race is exceedingly close and if the two men continue to do such good work on the slab, it is hard to say who can claim the honors at the end of the season. Schmidt has a large number of tie games to his credit, nearly all of which he would have won with ordinary support. Nordyke has not been doing any star stunts around the initial sack lately. The other members of the infleld have been making numerous errors on throws to Dyke that Julle Streib would simply de- vour. There is a whole lot of difference when Kleinow takes old Peter's place behind the bat for the Leaders. Kleinow catches a good enough sort of a game, but is Dot there with the throw to second when a runner tries to steal. Burns is playing a splendid game at sec- ond for the locals, but his stickwork is woefully weak. Burns was touted as be- ing a better batter than poor Pat Meany, but he will have to show the fans. The chances of Rube Waddell's return- ing to the camp of Jim Morley are grow- ing slimmer all the time. It now looks as though some one was trying to float a huge package of hot air about the re- appearance of the erratic southpaw. Hodson has been doing great work on the side lines lately. The villager comes pretty near being the real article as ~a coacher, but until lately has not been do- ing enough talking. Southpaw Graham's curves have been doing several things to the left-hand swatters of the league. Graham has them all beaten to a pulp in ‘the matter of curves and he mixes them up in such a manner that it is difficult to get a line on what he is due to throw. Cooper is just about the reverse. He has a world of speed, but his curves amount to nothing. It will be interest- ing to watch which left-hander will meet with the most success. PR M VR “Rnights of the Queensberry Realm” In “Knights of the Queensberry Realm,” W. W. Naughton has written a book which should appeal to all followers of the ring and to those who keep in touch with events in that popular branch of sport. The author has covered thor- oughly and in an entertaining Iliterary style all the great battles for the heavy- weight boxing championship of the world held under the rules which changed of- fensive prizefighting into scientific boxing contests with gloves, The author defends boxing as a manly, healthful recreation. There is a chapter on training and chapters devoted to Jef- fries, Fitzsimmons, Corbett, Sullivan, Sharkey, Mitchell, Ruhlin, Maher and Jackson. Each of the noted fights, be- ginning with Corbett and Sullivan and ending with Jeffries and Fitzsimmons, is recorded by the author, who was an eye- witness. The book is fllustrated by many photographs. ——————— Excursion to Pacific Grove. On Sunday, October 5, the Southern Pa- cific will run an excursion to Pacifie Groye. Train leaves Third and Townsend- street depot at 7:15 a. m.; returning, leaves Pacific Grove at 4:15 p. m. Fare for the round trip $2.00. Full particulars at Information Bureau, 613 Market street. INCE losing the big series to Oak- leave all the points raised by Carl West~ erfeld’s protest and A. E. Chapman’s let- ter in reply entirely unsettled, and would, therefore, be unsatisfactory. On Tuesday afternoon the prizes won at the annual Admission day regatta were distributed to the owners of the winning yachts, those whose craft took first place receiving a silver cup, a blue assoclation flag ahd a certificate. Owners of boats that came in second received a red asso- clation flag and a certificate. The asso- ciation flag consists of six white stars, cne for each club in the association, and the figures 1902 in white on a colored field. Twc awards were made in every class ex- cept the twenty-foot class, In which no beat was placed second. Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the following rates: From New Y. $0; Bostan, 343 903 Ci a; St; Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth. ormation at Sant ket office, 641 Market strcet. -