The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, [RACING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, COURSING AND KINDRED SPORTS BAY CITY CLUB IS RESTORED TO GOOD STANDING Pacific Athletic Association Decides to Remove the! Long - Ex|stmg Barrier W. B. Hinchman Re-elected President of Amateur Or- | ganization for One Year, meeting of the Pacific Ath- oclation of the Amateur Ath- vas held last night in the Il of Justice. Officers and & man- aging board to serve for the ensuing vear were elected. The reports of the secretary and treas- rer were tion to be In a flourishing condition. Pres nt W. B. Hinchman then read his of 2onual report. Mr. Hinchman said he was g tly pleased with the condition of affairs within the jurisdiction of the asso- rd of amateur athietics on this Hinchman then discussed the th of the organization. At present it trols all the amateur sports of the Pa- fic Coast and also of lh—\audn islands. It is steadily ge among the followers of amateur next discussion was the question of g \)u Bay City Athletic Club. | pended about six months | he rvum!rsuon committee of the a2 for permitting a professional boxer appear under its auspices, not- hstanding repeated warnings. onhardt, manager of the club, nd applied for relnstatement. » of the Ariel Club made a ea in favor of Mr. ation. It was finally mous vote to reinstate the Bay City » after the fine of $50 which was levied it was paid. This was done and the | P ssociatic by were then gone the standifg of ama printing of the assoctation’s | 2 and ma routine matters, elghty amateur athletes were registered t vear. There is a balance cf nearly $400 in the treasury. 9 ng board to serve dur- ar was then elected and proceeded to choose the Ezra nd ilerbert Hauser secre- ref. The board of man- up as follows: thicopf, | Thomas FOOTBALL ELEVENS IN PRELIMINARY GAMES | Stanford Will Be Pltted Against Re- liance, While Berkeley Will ;(m. ‘he A‘\.mm Team. NFO! Oet 10— Reliance Zan Sheehy O’ Tecle read and showed the associa- | i made & plea for upholding the | the Philippine and | gaining | r | Leonhardt's | decided by W. B. Hinchman | Decoto | TENNIS EXPERTS PREDICT LIVELY WINTER SEASON Players From I.owell and Lick High Schools Will Meet a Week From To-Day William B. Collier Making Arrangements for a Big inter - Club - Tournament HAT the winter season in local ten- nis cireles will be a lively one is ap- parent from the many different events which are to take place during the coming months. Several tournaments | are scheduled for the California Club courts, while the park players will be kept busy with two tournaments a month. One week from to-day .the best four tennis players of the Lowell High School will meet the same pumber -from the Lick on the California Club courts. The Lick players had a tryout vesterday to pick out their players. Harry Gorham and Len Cutler are the strongest repre- scntatives and will give Lowell a hard time. The tennis manager of the Lowell High School has decided to have a round- robin tourney during next week between the eight players who made the best showing in last week's championship | tournament. A, Beyfuss and Arthur Jenes will without .a doubt be the two pilayers matched against the best two of Lick. The following players will compete in the round-robin event next week: A. Beyfuss, Arthur Jones, John Cassell, Wil- Quinn, D. Long, Sidney V. Smith, Charles Kingwell and Fred Tatum. The meet between Lick and Lowell will con- sist of single and double matches, four of the first and two of the latter. Tennis is attracting increased interest in the high schools. There are a large number of players at the Lowell as well as at the Lick-and Polytechnic schools, | and if the tournaments between them are continued there will be some keen inter- esi taken in the academic meet next year. The fair devotees of the Lick High School who play tennis formed a club last week and will have regular days at the park courts hereafter. wo tournaments will take place at the public tennis courts in Golden Gate Park next week, On Friday the members of the Ladies’ Annex Tennis Club will con- test in a tournament for sflver cups. It has not yet been decided whether the event will be a singles or doubles tourma- ment. A week from to-morrow the fifth contest for the silver loving cup for sec- | ond class players will be played at the park courts. The cup must be won three times to become the personal property of any player. G. Touchard of Berkeley won the last two tournaments. Kenneth Marr and Clarence Griffin, two juvenile players, have each one claim on the tro- ph: Ken Marr only played in the first ament, having been away when the others took place. He has been playing for the last few weeks and is wielding the racket in great shape. To-morrow there willi be some lively playing on the public courts, when the crack racket wielders will give exhibi- | tions in singles and doubles on the two i { | Do _Wilson smitt Dinsmore .. Atkinson | ke Dlue ani| I meet alumni eleven on the campus. A fast, game is exvected. Zambra Wins 2:16 Trot. z 1ELD, Oct. 10.—Fifteen hun- e attended the races this after- ere were two harness and two running cvents. L W won the mixed Kern County horses casily in straight heats in 2:23, 2:2 and 2;20; £i 8§ second and Uncle James third. Fern- le was drawn after the second heat. ught out a large field. amt: s making a' great record he won in three straight heats iy 2, Foxy Mac and Tom Smith finished Au ond and third, respect- y. Prince Howard took fourth money. ve furicn, running—8idar won, Della Time, 1 whic reuit Buck Laddle Golf Professionals Compete. GARDEN CITY, L. 1., Oct. 0.—In the day of the open championship golf links of the Garden Gl CIgb, Laurence’ Auchierionte: icago professional, stationed at the olf Club, made the best show- in two scores of 78 each. Gardner, playing on his home was second. with a total of 158, Anderson, the present open cham- was tied with two others for fourth { e - will face Re. | following clubs ew court: There Il probably be an tournament between the local associa- tions. William B. Collier Jr. of the Cal- ifornia Tennis Club has the matter in band, and will try to have a double team and two single representatives from the California Tennis Club, Golden Gate Park Tennis Club, the Ala- meda and Bellevue clubs of Alameda, which have lately been consolidated, and Cocquillot Club of Oakland. he next tourney at the California Club courts will take place on election day, November 4. Only club members will he The event will be a singles tour- but whether handicap or class rJI‘ be declded later. interclub CUTLER PROVES THE STAR OF LICK TENNIS-PLAYERS With Harry Gorham He Will Repre- sent His School in a Tournament With Lowell High Schoel. tennis players of the California Arts (Lick) held tryouts yesterday at the courts of the California Tennis Club to decide which players should meet Lowell High School on pext Friday. The ool of Mechanical thei Leonard Cutler proved the star player | in the tournament. He had no trouble in deféating z2ny of his opponents. Harry Goriam was acknowledged. the best player in the school, so he was not called upon to play in the tournament.-. At the close cf the day's play Gerham met Cut- which ler to determine should play Loweil's bcst man. Gorham -easily de- feated his cpponent, who seemed tired after his thrce previous matches.- The complete scores of the tournament are as follows: Preliminary 64 R. Schmidt beat Wol aliier beat Radford 2-(, beat Koster 6-0, Semi-final rbund-—C ler beat R. Echmidt 6-1, 0-4; Flood beat Vall “utler beat Flood Challenge match—Gorham beat Cut- . Gorham and Cutler will repre- sent Lick in both singles and doubles. —_———— Vanderbilt Horses Placed. PARIS, Oct. 10.—At Maison Lafitte to- day W. K. Vanderbiit's Cleopatra ran third in the race for the Prix Rolleboise. arigold’was aiso third in the Prix arfadet, and his Quos Ego took second place in the Prix Upas. RiTY is Cosfly The purity of Schlitz beer doubles the cost of our brewing. Cleanliness must be carried to'extremes. * We even filter the air in our plate glass cool- ing rooms, to keep out the germs. Then we not only filterthe beer, but we sterilize every bottle after it is sealcd. Yet common beer and Schlitz cost you alike. Isn’t purity worth ‘asking for? 1 Call for the Brewery Bottling. Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers, WILLIAMS’ GOOD PITCHING SHUTS OUT SACRAMENTO College Youth Allows But Three. Lonely Hits and Receives Superb Backing Burns' Three-Bagger, Aided by Sheehan’s Error, Gives Ponies Two in the Sixth ROGEEDINGS at the Eighth-streot lot yesterday hore a striking resem- blance to the postponed affair of the day before, except the two extra rounds did not have to be tacked on. They might have been had the men from up country slugged in a pair of runs. They .failed to make good and it went to the Ponies, 2 to 0. It was another of those cold storage days and the only noise:heard dlong the lice was the chattering of teeth. There was no applause nor anything else to en- liven the monotony of seeing the players got out mostly in one, two, three style. The Ponies fielded in rare form and did not have a single miscue counted against them. The Senators also handled them- selves with considerable grace, but*Truck Eagan and Tommy Sheehan committed a blunder each, Sheehan’s giving the los cals a run. Williams, e flaxen haired youth fresh from the coliege campus, had everything and to such a degree the Senators neyer entertained a chance of crossing the pdn. Strickiett wes bumped for a goodly num: ber, but kept them all :cn(lered and only two counted. The sixth round brought forth the twe points which made the Ponies winners. Parrott opened with a single to center and Burns chastised.the ball so hard it safled to the far right field corner. Par- rott trotied home: Burns landed on third and went one farther when Sheehafh failed to hold Doyle's throw to the third bag. Shay fielded fast and threw well to the first bag. Burns also handled himself cleverly, Nordyke was in shape again and picked up everything that sailed across the lot. The score: SAN PRANCISCO. AB. R BH. 88. 0. 4. 'E, A% 1.0: 3.4 D o3 0 180 8.0 8. E. A Courtney, rf, 1.2 90 05800 Nordyke, 1b. o 0 01T @ 0 Parrott, rf 0.1 0 Rae Burns, '2b 171 1 e A, Williams, 1 T T o e ) R. Williams, p [ L ¢ P Totals .... 0 1 0 b\LBAMEl\TO AB. B BH.SD.FO.A. E Doyle, of.... .8 100 Hildebrand, 1f.. §8.4 §-beteid Unglaub, 1b.. 05 S T e T 8 e Fagan, ss .89 1 0 0 4 1 Casey,' 2. ¥ echuin SR Sheeban, 3b. . B e Ay 1 3 1 Hogan, $ 0505 07 g g, Graham, ¢. LB R T Stricklett, R el g Bl 1 e | | Totals .. "o o 2 13 2 | RUNS AND HITS INNINGS. Facramento 0 0 000 0 00 Base hits 10 Sar Franci: 0 0 3 Base hits. 2071 37071 4 SUMMARY. ‘ Three-base hit—Burns. _Two-base hits— Tlhyle 2. Secrifice hit—Leahy. First base-on errors—San Francisco 1. Ijrst base oh ecalled s 1, off Strickiett 1. rancisco 8, Sacramentc 1. I Willlams 3, by Stricklett 3 Hit by pitcher—Burns. Time of game—1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire—0'Conpell. el Sl BAITING THE UMPIRE. Partisanship of Los Angeles Fans Angers McDonald. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Lohman fed | the Los Angeles ballers on left-hand bend- ers to-day through the medium of Gra- ham, and the result was a lone tally that was scored on an error. Jones was very efiective except in one inning, when, with Walters and Streib on bases, Hurlburt hit for two bases and scored two runs. One more run was scored by the leaders in the ninth. Francks went to first on four balis; Gorton singled to right, advancing Francks to_third, whence he scored on Graham's 1¢hg fly to left field. Los Angeles’ only run was made in the | second inning. Rellly hit to left field for | two bases, and nade a dash to steal third. Gorton threw thc ball to Francks at sec- ond, who quickly sent it toward third. The ball struck Reilly on the head and bounded toward the bieachers, allowing | him to score. Lawler followed Reilly with | a single to center and took a long lead off | first base, Graham made a feint to pitch | the hall and them threw it to first base. Lawler started to go to second, but when the. ball was thrown to.first he was Caught between bases ana chased up and down the base lines several times, finally landing safely on first base, The crowd on the bleachers then set up a ery of “Balk!” MecDongld lost patience and called out to the crowd: *“Some of you fellows come down and umpire -this | game,” and walked over and sat doewn on the Loz Angeles bonch. After .taking a.| drink of water and’apparently listening to the appeals of the Los Angeles plnyers, he went back on the fleld. Los Angeles presented a broken fleld Raymer, for some reason unknown even to Morley, failed to report at the grounds and Wheeler taok his place-at second. In- the seventh inning Reilly was hit on the cheek by a foul tip and forcefi to retire. ‘Wheeler was moved to third base, Dillon to second and Hanlon to first, Mills going -to right field. Features of the day were Toman's and Mohler's fielding. Attend- ance, 1500. The sgore: : LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BIL SE. PO. A. E. [ Toman, =s... it o i Y 9 ) Wheeler 0.0 "1 833 Dillon, 2b & 1b. T S ¢ f 0 Householder, ¢. 0:.0 27 1-40 Reilly, #b. Sl PR B Roach. ¢ S S Lawler, 1.0 80 9 Hanlen, r' 6 -3lo -9 Jones, o [ Faw b 39K Mills, 1 A gt eny *Jackson . L R e Totals Lo i S e | *Jackson OAKLAND. : AB R. BH. §B. PO. % E. 1 a 0 4 [ o 5 & 3400 18 0 0 0 00 0 s e T 9ot [ G S TRl B T ) 1.8 08 Ttk 0% - gg A P9 e 3 6 0.1 9 3 BY INNINGS. 0.0 0000 0-1 100000 1 000200 1 1003 1.0 1§ SUMMARY. z qInobase bite Reily, Hurlburt; Francie. erifice hit—Gorton. First base -on .lu 1, Oakland 2. First base Dn cal baa Gt Jones 3, off Graham lu'uck m By dones 3, hy Los A S otceners Graliam 6. 4, Oakland 7. "D:‘u'blhe Mw—flnunh::dn to: T:} o . Time -me—l bour and 50 minutes. Umpire—Mc- Tevnm——ie—— A short New York man asks for 'a di- vorce because his tall ‘wife is nalnmefl to be seen with him.- | mous carload SATURDAY, |LESTER REIFF RIDES BON MOT IN THE DERBY Los Angeles Meéting Opens ‘=To-Day With Large Entry List and Good Pr_ospects i Both Harness and Running Events Are on the Card of the Two Weeks’ Racing OS ANGELES, Oet. 10.—The Los An- geles Racing ASsociation will = open . the gates of Agricultural Park g. morrow for a two weeks' race meet- . ing. The main event will be the Los Angeles Derby at one and an eighth miles for three-year-olds, five hundred dollars added and a silver cup, presented by C. H. Harrison. In addition there are two har- ness and four other Tunning events on the card. The entry list is the largest that has ever been made in a Los Angeles race meet, and the prospects are favor- able for a most successful season. There are about 150 harness hotses and nearly three hundred rupners in the stables at Agricultural Park. The jockeys include Lester Reiff, Jerry Ransch, Sullivan and others. Dr. Rowell's Bon Mot is favorite in the Derby betting. Rowell's entry also includes Champaign and Candidate, though the latter is a goubtful starter. Relff is expected to ride Bon Mot. Entries: First race, 2:17' class pace, three In five, mile heats—Lady K, Prince Ray, Harry J, Richard B, Alfred D, Robert I, Egaleta. Second race, 2:14 class trot. mile heats. thres in five—McKenna, Vic _Scheller, Richmond chler What Is It. ——— . Third raceé. five furlongs, two-year-olds, run- . .108 Warie Night Blue Miracle . va Frazer ll(l 'I\)ln Machell Vigoraso . lUl Fourth ‘race, running, six furlongs, three- year-olds: o9 Gulena. .. .112{Black Orphan 113/ Mike Rice .. Jim Gore Fifth race, mile and an eighth, Derb; Bon Mot . .125 Dwightway Chl:fl&llgn v ) bs .. Candidate Gfl‘udllor {104 Divina* Bixth race; six furlongs, purse/ the Angelus Hotel stakes: Headwater . The Fretter Februaty ... .109 Meehanus ... {112 Flush of Gold 100 Seventh race, three mile and fifty vards, selling: E! Fonse 111 |Windward . El Pilar Canejo .. Loyal S 13| Pillbuster Castake 12|Frank Woods . Morinel ® i "H""H""l"i"“""“*‘-'!“' ° atEK PLERSURE AFTER LABORS Whole:va.le;Dru-ggJ_sts Are Here From East in Force. A large party of business men and la- dies arrived in the eity yesterday and will pass some days in this vicinity viewing the sights. They are the dele- gates to the conventien of the National Wholesale Druggists' Association, and have been in session in Monterey for some days. Havinz concluded the busi- ness that brought them from all parts of the' United States tp the Pacific Coasl, tuey are pow devotlng themselves zeal- cGusly to pleasure and sightseeing. Yes- terday morning they made an early start from Monterey and went to Santa Crusz. They saw Santa Cruz, the Big Trees and Los Gatos in turn. Carriages were pre- vided by F. M. 8mith, with which they paid a visit to the Sorosis ranch, where they were the guests of Mr. Smith. They aiso took earriages and visited the Quito ranch, In the events of the day was included a charming drive in che Santa Clara Val- ley. Palo Alto, the Santa Clara Mis- sion and the business and residence parts of San Jose were viewed. Wherever they went the wholesale druggists, proprietary tremedies men and their ladies were wel- comed, and pains were taken that they should see all that was of interest. They gained a much clearer idea of the coun- try than could have been obtained in any otlier way. At Palo Alto they were met by President Jordan of Stanford Univer- sity and were conducted through ths university, They saw the ncw chapel 2nd the fine new organ was played for them for half an hour. Quite an attractive programme has been prepared for thelr stay in San Francisco. This forenoon they will start at 10 o’clock from the New Montgomery street entrance of the Palace Hotel in carriages for a drive through Golden Gate Paik to the cliff’ Lunch will be rved at the CIliff House. This cvening Chinatown will be visited. To-morrow the excursionists will be scattered about the city and vicinity visiting friends. On Monday the entire party will make a trip on the bay and will visit Mount Tamal- pais. ‘Will Match Boxers. Charles Leonhardt, manager of the Bay City Club, announces he will have a rec- ard-breaking card for his hoxing enter- tainment to be held at Mechanics' Pavil- ion Annex on the 24th inst. A meeting of the club directors will be held next Mon- day pight to select the boxers, e ——— Wisconsin Eleven Will Play Here. - MADISON, Wis., Oct. 10.—A Statément wis given out, by Manager Kilpatrick to- night that the trip of the Wisconsin foo ball team to the Pacific Coast for games with the Leland Stanford Jr. University and the University of California, pro- posed some time ago, was practically as- sured, —— e Trotting Horse Onward Dies. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 10.—Onward, the great: trotting sire, died suddenly to. day of indigestion at the farm of Peter Duryea. He was foaled in 1876 and was owned by Peter Duryea and:W. E. D. Stokes, the New York millionaire. Trunks and Valises. Trunke, valises, dress suit cases and traveling sets are still selling at our fa- rtcu. All kinds of leutlur mt tts Swil ———-—-—o—@p——-—- ,..y.. ‘{‘.'c‘&m.w “‘,‘-‘J:{ i H M ussion of - mon, h.v:fi&m'q\a 'm»" f the eontlulu w i R OCTOBER 11 CLOSE FINISHES MARK RACING AT LEXINGTON Little Squa;;—Wins the 2:06 Pace After a Desperate Seven-Heat Engagement _Four Well- Known Drivers| Are Fined for No; Try-, ing at Different Times \ EXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 10.—It required | seven heats to decide the first race, L the feature of to-day's card. Despite the fact that four drivers, McMahon, i McHenry, L. McDonald dand Erwin, | were fined on the charge of laying up ' heats every finlsh was hotly contested. | The last three heats resulted in neck vie- | tories under the whip. Little Squaw was the favorite, but until the last two heats seemed to lack speed at the wire. In the seventh heat she overhauled and nosed out Prince Direct. Summary: i First race, 2:06 class, pacing, $1500—Little ' Bamaw: wons the third. sixth und seventh heats in 2:06%, 2:09, 2:10i,. Dariel won the first and gecond heats in 2:05% 083, Prines Bl rect won the fifth heat in 2:07. Riley won the fourth heat In 2:07 Major Muscovite, Fan- nig Dillard, Earl W] lkul Daphne Dallas, De- | Sley and Sis Alcantra also started. { Second race, the Johnson, 2:24 class, §2000— | Chase won three straight heats in 2:1214, 2:10%, 2100%. Patchen Maid. Maxine, Dar- | win, Yara and Brownie Wiiton also started) Third race, 2:16 class, pacing, two in three heats, $1000—Mustard won the second and third heats in 2:08%. 2:10%. Dora Delapha won the Qrst heat fn 2:08. Daisy Field, Kanawha Star, Vclita, Bthel Mack, Garpett. Little Sphinx, | Monte Jog and Margaret W 2lso started. i Fourth race, to, wagon, trotting, amateur drivers, cup—Nicol won the second and third | heats in 2:10%, 2:10. Dr. Minical won the | first heat in- 2110, -Gold Brick, Frazier and Josh also-started. ADVANCE GUARD FLASHES FIRST PAST THE JUDGES: NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Morris Park results: First race, hurdle, selling, one mile and a half—Lavator won, Seminole second, Draughts- man third. Time, 2:47%. Second race, handicap, six and a half fur- longs—River Pirate won, Joe Cobb second, Tom Lawson third. Time, Third race, selling, Eclipse course—Musidora ;Iol;. Honollu second, De Reszke third, Time, Fourth race, maldens, Eclipse oourse—Bride of Galilee won, Guy Park second, Meddling Mary third. Time, 1:12. Fifth race, maidens, Withers mile—Titian o, Mon Daisy second; Whisp third. Time, Sixth race, handicap, one mile and a fur- | long—Advance Guard won, Royal second, Tom | Kenny third. Time, 1:543,. I ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—Fair Grounds results: First race, one mile and three-sixteenths—- | Kunja won,' Erie second, Lou Hazel third. Time, .3:01%. Second race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Centle won, Budwelser second, _Miss Kpickerbocker third. Time, 1:09. Third race, one mile and seventy. yards, Bell- ing—Chappaqua won, Tulare second, Royal Fonny thEd. Time 1:46%. Fourth race, ope mile, purse—Handspinner won, Fore and Aft second, Vestry third. me, 1: Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse—Foundling won. Golden Glitter second, Delagoa 't\:i. Time, 1:27, Sixth race, six furlongs, You, ‘Kinred Time, 1:14%. t‘mCAGo Oct, 10.—Worth results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Ayimers Bruce won, Monia second, Naulahka Time, 1:08 2.5. Second race, ané mile and seventy yards— purse—It You Dare second, Louis Wagner third. | Leviathan wen; " Illowaho_second, Count Em Out third. Time, 1:45 3-5. Third race, six furlongs—Fairbury won, Geyser sécond, Orla third. Time, 1:14. Fourth race, one mile—The Lady won, Bva Rice second, La Goleta third. Time, 140 15 | Fifth race, seven furlongs—Prince ‘of En- | durance won. Pericles second, Arvensis third, Time, 1:28 145, | Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Pirate's | Queen won,' Rasselas second, Alaska third. | Time, 1:48 A DVEBTISEI!E!(TB Without Fault Aside from its maturity, purity, quality, Hunter has that rare, old, aromatic flavor that gratifies and satisfies. A taste the most refined ‘Which lingers on the palate And leaves no fault to find ‘WISECOMMISSION CO.,, g’\mmftmun,fl mnmm.blfli? R RAILWAY TRAVEL. NORTH SHO3E RAILRDAD, Via Sausalito Ferry, Commeneing April 27, 1003, FROM SAN FRANCISCO 0 MILL' vALLEY MH u 3:45 90 10 p. 1 & m. flnn ot m u “glm_'afa‘&: 0 0 0% 110 ‘mar! n_to Enn N RA,A.IL ‘ro HBSER N m‘."f’f‘ 10 itmm 100, %8 e& 9:30, 1 1 oo. l.ll. .IG. 4:15, -l u m! :x“ i o lu - ”?n'rs. lx%, 3 % d;':; 'fi? ;"% ngmm"mm». and way sta. :h::m'mmmmu-. o { thirds i 3 | RAILWAY TRAVEL. Travel Time. It is in the Autumn that the experienced traveler nowa- days takes his vacation. about these trips. daily. ‘Burlington Route If you've worked hard and finally good advice and emoy a vacation, you' "Il be interested in the many splendid trips East offered by the Burlington Route. If you care to drop me a postal card I'll tell Standard and tourist sleepers to Omaha and Chicago TICKET OFFICE, 631 Market Strest, SAN FRANCISCO. W. D. SANBORN, General A‘ant. concluded to heed you more A BATHROOM AND BARBER Electric Fans, Library and Dining Car ARE SPECIAL FEATURES ON THE ELECTRIC LXGH'I:!D OVERLAND LIMITED” . VIA... UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD LESS THAN 3 DAYS TO CHICACO THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS WEERLY D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agent. 1 Montgomery St., San Franeisco SOUTHERN PACIFIC 1 e L R AN SIS (Mstn Line, Foot of Market Street. EEAYE — Feou Avauer 34, 1902 REVE 7008 allejo, n, Santa Rosa. 8.25¢ 8.004 , Knights l.wdxn. Miaysvitie, Oroville 8.00a Atianiic Expres: t%‘ Nlles, Lathrop, Stoc] i» 4 Nijes, dflk Hanford, Vissl Purlcrv 8.304 S| v — Davis, Wiliidms f‘lnl’ Bm.xm !Prlm). Witiows, asd ed mul. P|ur and, = N Jose, "Livermor e, “Sucrameater Fiaceorsities Maryaville, Chico, Red Biuft.. 8.30a Oskdale,Chinese,Sonora, Tuolumne vmejo B B st xsm-- nez, 'I‘ney‘!:uhron, ton. Merced. m mond, Fresno, Bak Los Avge! vanuo.n-mn. The Overiand Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chics; 12.00u Rayward, Nijes and Way Statfon ]%0r Secramesio kiver Steamers..... wt 300 Benleis. Wintcrs, Sacra Woodisud, wnu-m., e Kalghts Landing, 7"1IIA Ormmn.cnluu.couinl, haue $30r Hayward. Niies and Way Stutiona. 400° San R n, Vi :Jo, N 4.907 iverore, Stoc &3¢ Hayward, Niles, Irviagton, Sen Jose, Livermore, i) 4307 The Owi Limited—Fresno, Taiare, u.anngLu nn:u m Santa L Nitie, S Siwa Locar, Way Stations. iarbars, Port (.mu.’rncy.h ro Martioez. ‘Ant ‘moud, ?ar H 'lrfl‘ Niles lnd San Jose. omn I\l" 8t. Lnub Chi 8, 200r san dPnblo. v Goata, .00r Vll! lejo.. 057 Oregon & t Caiifornia Expres Plargaviita, Pugs: Souud and u.wv_o_ywud tles and San J ‘oot of Market Btree A Sants Craz Excursion.. Y- ettt ®I5r N vk nrvm e o ‘E Felton. Bouldes 4 *riuc) on . fred — San osst oumy,mny:«,umn.sum gfi .‘lfl Barbara. Los Ange- naipal” {nteppediste IMM“E“HII] stops San 2018 ulv son Siatea, Retwoed, Paia Aita, M:,. gl “mlu Jose. T apitoln, Salings, Do bate snd Pacific Grov m San Joseand Prlnclpll'.‘"ulw 8ag Jose. Los Gatus Way Stations . v San Josesnd P) San Mateo, Ban Jose and Wi New Grlllnl &3 e obf Log 5 b Denmta o an48e f .fi:&;‘-’f:&‘:;‘:’” 3 é‘:fl’dfly oy oaly” nauln fc. with train for Hsaford ;:%::? d m J =L 2 - can.e{lo: mptuahu Goshen Ja with wrain !m Bakersfleld. lg: ly except ¢ Bata: Lu mlnu-&u.lelflndna dll. with Narrew GONORREGA AND /URINABY ~DISCHARGSS, gfimflw—l | un.ogmn CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFiC RAILWAY COMPANY. ‘Tiburom Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO 1O SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYE_3:80, 9 9:00, 11:00 & m.: T 3:30, ] Extra cri m. l‘l\u-day._ m. :30, 11:00 & m. D. m. L TO 6:06, 73 Syttt wica ad 208 | BN DAY 00, -40, 4:89, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. 'sufim«.'lfilm 'l-n!‘mm Week | Sun- Destina. Sun- Daye. | days. tion. days. b-n 100 1gnacio a| d | Novate a 5:00 p| Healdsburg [10:40 a| " Lytton 7:38 3 Hopland 0:40 a1 : El:‘. '7:38 of T30 al sl Wilits ) 7:88 u 4:30 1: Guerneville ‘ 1 »'fl a 5:10 pl 7:30 af #:30 p| weloe velviople St t Santa Rosa for Mark Wea: o T s for truria; Qeyzervi Skasss tor the cas ngs. Highland Kelseyvill Biue Lakes, Delic Springs. Upper Laks, Pome, Pot- John Day’s. Ri Lieriey's, au:lm.x{"z Sanhedrin mm‘n,"g‘m'imu, Or's ings, Halt-way House, . Stvens, Hopkins, Mendocino City. Fort Brise Westport, Usal; at Willits for Cahi Covelo, Laytenville, Cummings, sl iglu-“. lerll. Olsen’s, Dyer, Pep Scu! and mmd., to Monday round-trip tickets at ra- ~ On Eun'd.‘:;r—kaund-trlv tickets to all poiats teyond San Rafael at haif n Ticket office, 830 Market st,, Chronicle bulld- "% ¢ wmmve, R. X._RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pase. SANTA FE TRAINS 4 Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. & i $:90 p 11:18 p Fih } 8 -8 iy P“;n';n Mvfltn lwu- nts 1 12&:4.:. tratm arrives at T m. dally. a. Il una catifarota Limited uu and Dining Clrl i D G "’*@.&%’Q Ciun of lac! first-class i e Mes) 2 Rt traln, Corrs: swndlu‘ traln arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday a. o b K. 18 Stocktom Loeal. Corresponding Ir:‘fl.m’vfil at 11:00 a. m. daily. 00 p._m. s the Overland Express. with {urough Palace and Tour Siecoure Tres Reclining Chair Cars to %9; also - eeper, Whici ;.n m" i n .r?lvu lfi"‘.‘ )Ill'lll! street and in Ferry De- ot, San hnmlm 1113 Broadway, Omiland. I'IDUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY