The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1902, Page 7

TENNIS EXPERTS ARE GLASSIFIED MenWho Competein the East Have Standing Fixed. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FBIDAvaNOVEBTfBEéI 7, 1902. BERT OLIVER OF THE OLYMPIC CLUB - WILL REFEREE THE FOOTBALL GAME Rival Elevens Have Completed Their Training for the Annual Struggle for Supremacy on the Gridiron Field and Hope Runs High in the Breasts of lTheir Many Loyal Adherents W. A. Larned and M. D Whit- man Are Given Post of Honor. | BOSTON, Nov. 6—The ranking commit- tee of 1902, Richard Stevens, B. C. Wright and L. M. Mahon, having Submitted its report to the executive committee of the | | United States Lawn Tennis Association, the following rapking, which shows the | standard of handicapping of American tennis players, has been adopted for the vear 1902: les rankings Owe 3-6 of 15—W. A. 4 and M. D. Whitmen f 15—B. €. Wright Ward, W. J 2-6 of 15—R. D. bart, Kreigh ¢ Clothier, L. E. H sttle, H. H. Hack- vens. avidson, J 6 of 15—H L C. Wright, L of San Franeisco, R. ¢ Receive 16—A. Sr Andersos Nee! som, W. C. Grant Recelve 15 and 2-¢ Double ranking Ward and Davie, ¢ man and Ware H. Whitman, F. G. | R.'Pate- | cratch—Wrenn brothers, lins and Waidner, Whit- | Receive f 15—Little and Alexander, | Wright Clothier, Emerson and Diehl, | Wright brothers | Receive 4-6 of 15—Ogden and Clothler, Leon- ard and Clothier New Mile Record for Fournier. PARIS, Nov. 6—At Bourdain to-day | Henn Fournier, driving an automobile, | covered a kilometer in 2915 seconds and | @ mile in 471-5 seconds, thus breaking | the record held by W. K. Vanderbiit Jr. 3 er's machine traveled at the rate venty-five miles an hour. \ Pony Breaks Jumping Record. “ ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.—At the horse show | tc it the pony Kruger, owned by D. | H. Zeds of Mendon, Mich., broke the world’s hurdle record by jumping five | 1 nine inches. The former record was held by this pon il S | Ariel Club Boxing Bouts. monthly boxing exhibition of the el Rowing Club will be held to-night | Mechanics' Pavilion Annex: The fea- re of the affair will be the meeting of sick” Kelly, the new heavy-weight “phenom,” and Jack Dunne. Other bouts be between wil Walter Needham; George Carter; Ed Gallatin vs. Joe Joe Herman; J. Ste- | Sreal vs. R. E. | tHi Cost of Public Lighting. Inspector Tupper filed a report e Boar® of Works yesterday show- | | cubic f et of gas was uildings, costing $741 0L, | | f electricity at a cost lighiing cost $20,727 37. st of lighting streets and during the next eight at $248,600 87 and it is cal- t l!{ re will be a surplus in.the H | ‘Will Deport Two Chinese. { : Yow and Ah Quong, two Chinese ’ ] have been confined in the Napa In- - al yearS past, were % a1 14 | TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 6. M T ot et | ~The Stanford rooters were given . @ o Chime. Tost e o] a last opportunity this afiernoon them back to their native eountes | to see the varsity eleven in foot- wi borne by the Chinese Six Com-{ ball suits before they appear on I and they will leave to-day. {the gridiron on Saturday. The enthu- —_—— | siasm displayed by the students in cheer- Marriott Assault Case. | ing the efforts of the team augurs well charge of assault to mur- | TF loval support- when the _cardinal Thomas H. Williams ang | ®/éven meets the blue and gold. Beale was dismissed by Judge| The coaches did not “allow their men vester morning and they | more than ten minutes of scrimmage work h booked at the City Prison on the | with the second team to-night, although new charge based on the complaint sworn-| the players, for the most part, appeared by Frederick Marriott before the Judge | eager to continue. Punting and catching afternoon. -They were re- | the ball were employed as preliminary € same bonds. The case will | ' work and the showing made by bdth Mc- 2 o'clock this afternoon for | Gilvray and Magee in booting the ball ring. { was encouraging. If the game should e ——— | ATrOW down to a kicking contest, Stan- DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. ford will have at least three men capable | | Tackle McFadden has proved his ability | to punt from forty to fifty yards. He and | The Same Mistake Is Made by Man San Francisco People. h Fullback McGilvray may alternate 'at kicking the ball, From present indications the cardinal team on Saturday will line up as «fol- lows: Right end, Bartell, right tackle, McFadden; right guard, Barnhisel; cen- 7| common S ey Bt bk | ter, Hauverman; left guard, Lee (cap- To rub with i rheumatie joints tain); left tackle, Sprott; left end, Clark; When the trouble comes from the wiy | duarterback, Bansbagh: right halfback, neys | Tarpey; fullback, McGilvray; left half- Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney flls | back, W. Dole. There are a number of rdorsed by San Francisco citi- | substitutes, both for the line and back- SRR 2 field nositions, who are nearly as strong o Thakder. 2541, cheen for Gilbert | as the versity men and may replace the e been Jaid up in the Thes | latter without any appreciable weakening hree or four weeks at ‘.,‘,‘(=,‘n:‘°;‘:§ of the team. have been afraid to go to bed. beealise to | While several of the men on the varsity excruciating twinges. stooped 1 suffered 1 and if 1 straightened it 1 on account of an ach- attacks of it for several them so virulent that in J yelier 1 actually rub- n ack w s last medieine 1 used wa;‘Dol;r:'T(l'{ll‘a; y Pills. That is six months ago. I never felt better in my life than during the lme which has clapsed nor at the present moment. 1 owe this condition tg }man_} St e ondition to For sale by all dealers. Priee 5 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y ents for the United State Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substituts e ————————————— listless, it is hoped they will round into shape by Saturday. Trainer “Dad” Moul- ton seems satisfied with the condition of the men. He sald to-night that if they were- defeated by Berkeley it would not be becagse of their physieal condition. Manager Ezra Decoto of California and Treasurcr Harry J. Edwards of Stanford have chosen Bert Oliver of the Olympic Athletic Club as referee of the game. BERKELEY MEN ARE READY BERKELEY, No 6.—The finishing touches are all that now remain to be put some my endeavor to bed the skin off 3 on the eleven which tries conclusions YIM, IGOR, VITALITY for MEN | with the cardinal on Saturday. Much g il FILLS | that is being done by the squad is neces— years by the leaders e ”‘_f arily unknown to the public, but the Mormon = Church and their | ©l€Ven men ‘are kept as hard at work as foliowers. Positively cure the | 10 the former gridiron scrimmages with worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or the second eleven. The signals which are to be used in the dprheus-flnulklnx.t Cure Lost | big g8ame now form the largest part of Mashood, mpotency, Lost | the va el eagg Power, Night S Ineat | the varsity's work. An entirely new sys. | tem from that used during the season has been devised, and drill in this com- Nlé:ued manual is given the men twice a day. Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, ous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar. Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- B O rous Tritcning ot | immediate. Im- stion, Stop Ner ids, Effects are art vigor and pote CENT® ncy to every func- Jon't get despondent, a cure is at haud “mall undeveloped organs. Stimuiate n and merve centers; 50c a box; 6 for mail. A written guarantee to cure or vcfunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. « BISHOP REMEDY CO. 40 Ellis st., $an Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 8§ and 40 Third st Rest ¥ ore Hellenic Society’s Dance. The Hellenic Mutual Benevolent Society gave its thirteenth anniversary bail last evening at Union-square Hall and it proved a most enjoyable affair, The LAST FAST WORK-OUT OF THE OLD: BEFORE THE ANNUAL INTERCOL! TO-MORROW AFTERNOON ON NE - -TIME RIVAL FOOTBALL ELEVENS LEGIATE STRUGGLE IN THIS CITY W FIELD IN RICHMOND DISTRICT. eleven have appeared overtrained and | FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath - houses, billlard tables, BRUSHES brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers. fiour mills, foundries, laundries. paper- bangers, printers, painters, shoe factor) stableman, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors. etc. ELUCHAMAN BRUS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. w. T. HESS, TETARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AL-LAW. Floor, Room 1018, Claus Spreckels bldg. ‘elephone Main 963. s{x California et., dance was Kept up untl a late hour, when the company was regaled with supper. The committee of arrgngements, under the direction of P. Varelas, did eyery- thing in its power to Insure the enjoyment of the large attendance. Those in charge were: P. Varelas, president of the socl manager; assistant floor manager B Anty ades; floor committee—G. Tsikoores, D, Mor- pheus, P. Grammatikakes, G. Funtis and.D. likas: reception committée—A. Kosta (chair- man)_ P. Jullus, C. Safos, ¥. Stantine and P. Christakes, * " 10U D- —————— Libel for Wages. N. Yamakami, sea cook, and 8. Abe, a cabin boy, filed a libel yesterday in the United States District Court against the American bark Yosemite to recover Besidence, below Powell 1 Residence Telephone James 1501 Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Goods. Largest stock Lowest prices. Send for _catalogue. S'HaREVE & BARBER mmn.mlfi"'] Eearny st 3328 80, alleged to be due them as wages on the voyage from New York to Guay- mas. Through the efforts of Trainer.Christy the men are in the pink of condition. Barring a slight touch of rheumatism in Stromd's icg and a few hands which are still -bandaged, the .individuals of the | eleven are as physically fit as skill and | constant care can make them. The spirit of the team is at high ebb and in marked contrast to the uncertainty and half- heartedness with which the '01 varsity | { went on the field. | A trip was taken by the whole team to- day to the grounds in the Richmond dis- | trict where the struggle is to take place. { The sand is being covered, with a layer | of clay, which is to be rolled hard. The depth of the sand rendered a game on it | out of the question. Some anxiety Is felt { over the unsettled condition of the weath- er. Should it raln the gridiron would | speedily be turned into a swamp. | The final rally by the students in sup- pert of the team was given to-night in | Harmon gymnasium. The report that | Governdr-elect Pardee would be one of | the speakers drew a large attendance, |®ut the distinguished alumnus, being con- | fined to his home by fllness, was forced | to disappoint the enthusiastic rooters. | Enthusiasm ran riot. College songs i were given and cheers for the team, in- | dividually and collectively, were given | with a will. The following made ad- | dresses: Herbert Dam 9%, Armin Leusch- ner and V. H. Waste 01, Isadore Golden '00, Jesse Steinhart '01, Frank Powers '92 and Assistant Coach Womble. | e SR | STANFORD HOPE IS RISING. | STANFORD ~UNIVERSITY, Nov. 6.— The most enthusiastic demonstration of | college spirit ever seen on the Stanfofd | campus was witnessed to-night at the | final football rally for the season of 1902. From 7 o'clock until midnight the varsity | cheers and songs floated over the cam- | pus. - Shortly before 8 o'clock the students | from all parts of the university com- | munity gathered in the assembly hall and !its walls were soon ringing with the | sharp bark of the varsity vell, President | Jordan, Professors Stiiiman and Lewers, | Coaches Clemens, Slaker and Murphy and | the members of the varsity squad spoke on the spirit and prospects of the team. President Jordan emphasized the neces- sity of every student in San Francisco on Saturday conducting himself as a Stan- ford man and as a gentleman. His re- | marks were cheered to the echo. The | coaches and team when called upon showed that they realized what odds they were going against, but on every hand the spirit of “Do or die” could be felt. Upon leaving the assembly hall the students, headed by the University Band, circled the quadrangle several times in serpentine formation and then proceeded to the baseball diamond, where the col- lege freshmen had constructed a huge bonfire. The college men seemed almost wild, so great’ was the feeling; they rounded the fire time after time in lock- step and serpentine dance, yelling until their throats were exhausted. Following the time-honored custom of former years I e B B R SRR ) O’Brien to Fight Extradition. John Lawrence O'Brien, who was ar- rested Wednesday morning on a dispatch from Washington, D. C., that he was wanted there for embegzling §5400 belong: ing to his employer, Frank Hume, a wholesale grocer, is to fight his extradi- tion. He has engaged the services of At- torney Robert P. Troy, who applied for a writ of habeas corpus yesterday before Judge Cook for his release. Chief Witt- man received a dispatch from Washing- ton yesterday morning that an officer had left to take O'Brien back ————— e Butchers Heavily Fined. Harry Rosenberg, Louis Steiner and Jo- seph Rosenberg, butchers at Ninth and Folsom streets, who were convicted by Judge Conlan last week for having im- mature veal In their possession, appedred for sentence yesterday. The Judge said he would make an example of the defend- ants and fined each $200, with the alterna- tive of 100 days in the County Jail. They gave notice of appeal and filed bonds in $500 each. 4+ v the players were forced to mount the old varsity cart and were dragged around the ;fire at breakneck speed .by. their. fellow students. oty L oo WILL SEAT BIG CROWD. The new football grounds on California | Street, between Seventh and Eighth ave- nues, where the big game will be played, are being made ready to accommodate fully 15000 spectators. On the Seventh- avenue or eastern side of the grounds a large covered grand stand, which will seat 4500 people, has been erected. On the opposite sjde of the big field an uncovered grand stand has been put up, which will seat a like number. On the California- street side another uncofered grand stand will seat 2500 spectators. The standing room will be sold on the Sacramento- street side of the’ fleld. A raised incline { will increase the comfort of those who | buy standing room admission. Taking it all in all, the seating accom- modations will be superb, but this cannot be said of the fleld where the teams will struggle for supremacy. It is a gand: fleld and the contractors have covered ‘}; with a layer of clay. If it rains before the game takes place it will be next to impossible for the teams to induige in any fast play. The fleld will be too soft. Con- tractor Lang expects the clay will be dry to-morrow and in condition to admit of fast, interesting playing. The streetcar facilities are exception- ally good. The Saéramento, Eddy and Ellis street lines pass the ‘grounds, while the Geary-street line goes within a block or two of the place. The Sutro line passes within a block and the California- street line transfers to the steam cars, which pass the entrance to the big fleld, Not Lose Another Game This i Season. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6.—"“All teams BATTLE GEASES WITH TIE SCORE Leaders and Angels Stop With Figures 1 to 1 in Nanth, 'Uncle Pete Lohman Lands on. Charley Reilly, but Players Interfere. e TR The shades of night, aided by a mantle | of smoke, dropped down upon the ball tossers at Recreation Parx yesteraay and i at the end of the ninth explosion, wl!h; their labors still unfinished, the Leaders and the Angels took to the hotel. The boards real 1 to 1 at the moment the strife ccased. It was a lively little ball game—more lively than usual, as a little fistic affair was Introduced just before the call of time. It all ended without a knockout | punch, but this was prevented only by the quick work of the few who love peace. The manly art act occurred in the eighth round. Oakland had just scored a run and Pete Lohman was tearing down the line to third when Walters hit a grounder to Toman. Toman threw it wide to first and Uncle Peter was round- ing the turn for home when Reilly delib: erately interfered with him. | Peter's old tune scrappiny blood com- menced to siz and he lost no time in hand- ing Reilly a straight left to the jaw. Reilly showed fight and Peter followed up his advantage with a right swing, which also landed on Rellly’s front, Peter was right | there and would have probably won in a | round, but the umplire and several play- | §F ers butted in and prevented championship | honors being decided. [ | Mills and Cooper were matched in a | splendid battle and both twirled great | ball. Hits were far apart and a run was | more valuable than good money. Cooper | received splendid backing up, while the | Angels’ errors in the eighth prevented Mills from winning out. | The Angels got their only run in the ini- tial round. Toman opened the proceed- | ings with a single and Raymer scored | little Jimmy by smashing out a fast double to right field. Reilly also singlea, but Jackson forced Raymer at Lhe plate with an easy tap to Devereaux. Oakland could not locate Mills' curves and he had them on his staff all the time. | Up to the eighth only one hit wus made | off his offerlugs and the Leaders never had a chance to even get as far as third | Lase. | Then that lucky eighth hove in sight. Devereaux got a base on balls. Uncle Pe- | ter tore off one of his old time drives to center field, which Householder let pass through his legs and Wild Bill dashed | around to the rubber, making the score a tie. There was only one out and Oaklund had a chance t> win when Toman threw Walters' grounder badly to Dillon. Loh- | | man, however, got excited over his scrap | and lingered so long at third that he was caught at the plate. Neither side scored in the ninth and so Umpire ©'Connell | called the game on account of smoke and | darkness. The score: : OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, 0 0 03 0 6 | Mohler, o 0 38 T gl Stretb, 1b 00 3 0 ‘0f McCreedie, 2 0L 1.9.0 | Dunleavy, 0 0 2 0 0 Deverzaux, 3| 0o 0 1 2 ui 0 0 6 % 1 T0 g e SRR T 1%G 0 0 50 0 .......... 3 0 1 1 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. $B. PO. A. E. Toman, ss 2 i T e e Raymer, 2b. R Diilon, 1b § 00030 % 1] Householder, c. f....4 0 0 0 2 0 1| Retily, 3b o i o ol o B Cristall, %9 0 98 Q¢ Jackson, 1. 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Roach, c. 8 0 0 0.3 1 of Mills, p 8§ 0 1.0 0.1.0 TOAIS ...ve0i-..30 1.5 137 M0 -4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | 10000000 0-1) 31000100 0-5 00000001 01 00010001 13 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Raymer. - Sacrifice hits—Dli- lon, Mohler. First base on errors—Oakland 3, Los Angeles 1. First base on called balis—Oft Cooper 3, oft Mills 2. Left on bases—Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3. Struck out—By Cooper 1, by Mills 2. Hit by pitcher—Waiters. Double | lay—Reilly to Dillo Lohman to Mohler. ime of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Um- pire—0’ Connell. { AR N SACRAMENTO TEAM WINS. He Will Manager Fisher Believe: look alike to us,” declared Manager Mike | Fisher to-day after his hired men had shut out the Ponies in nine sharply con- weight of your underwear. and light blue; French neck for San Francisco weather. chase enables us to offer them at Mercerized silk Underwear The weather is changing—it's time to make a change in the 1 You kndw this, > weather has reminded you), but you may not knpw that we sell a silk mercerized underwear for $3.00 a suit. The garments are made of fine material of elastic qualities that make them form-fitting even after wasghing. The colors are flesh ; silk fronts; medium weight—just right Some merchants sell goods like these for $3.00 a suit See the underwear on display in our vestibule , windows at the however (the cold $5.00; a fortunate pur- PRICES AS EVER. | Market-street entrance. '€ a pair. TImported hosiery, fancy colorings and designs; a genuine bar- gain treat at _0ut-of-1wn orders filled— write SNWo0D: 718 Market Street Whe of blood an is a sure ANWEUSER = Busc, n Food Fails its Purpose with consequent poverty of d energy ANHEUSER-BUSCHS o Yubine and positive correc= tion. It aids digestion and is in itself a food in liquid form. Al druggists sell it. 4 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n Prepared only by 8t. Louis, U. 8. A, Brewers of the famous Budwelser, Michelobd, Black & Tan, Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite. Lager, Faust, Anheusers tested innings and had scored a couple of runs in the interim. “I don’t believe we'll be beaten an- other game this season,” he added. The game was a pitcher's battle and Cutter had all the best of it.. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, c. t 4 01 0 4 0.0 Hildebrand, .3 010 2 0 0 McLaughlin, r. i o st W 2 Unglaub, 1b. YL R R0 e Eagan, ss. $ I °F 8. 2.3 9 Casey, 2! 4. 0-¢ ¢ % 1T 1 Sheehan, ol I B L L RS Graham, c. 6 0 0 5 1 Cutter, p $:0 e ¢ & 6 Totals 31 2 6 2 21 12 2 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. .80 0 0 0 4 @ o &% Sai PR QLG o8 4.0 2 011 2 0 € 98 T ¥t '8 Parrott, c. f. i W T S G Willias, 1 .2 0 0 0665 00 Delmas, 3b i E 0 ey 1P Meredith, p. B ot e %8 Bap SEP Totals .31 0 4 2 27 10 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 00001000 13 Base hits 00013160 148 San Franci 0000000 0—0 Base hits 1001200 04 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Doyle. Sacrifice hit—Hilde- brand. First base on errors—Sacramento 1, San Francisco 2. First base on called balls- Off Cutter 2, off Meredith 1. Left on bases— Sacramento 4, San Franelsco 6. Struck out— By Cutter 3, by Meredith 1. Double plays— Nordyke to Delmas. Time of game—1 hour and 10 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. STONYBROOKE STAKES WON BY LAST NIGHT Finishes Ahead of Andy Williams and Dr. Riddle—Results at Other Tracks. Sterling won, Potente second, Demurrer third, me, 1:27 Second race, handicap, one mile and seventy yards—Belle’s Commoner won, Harry New sec- ond, Huntressa third. Time, 1:45. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Dark Planet won, Watkins Overton second, Ponca third. Time, 1:15 Fourth race, the Stonybrooke, oné mile and a sixteenth—Last Night won, Andy Willlame secopd, Dr. Riddle third. Time, 1:49. Fifth race, handicap, seven furlongs, Rigo- don won, First Chord second, Sheriff Bell thivd. Time, 1:28, Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Golds- Ly won. Attilla second, Solomon, third. Time, 1:50 1-5. CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.—Latonia results: First.race, six furlongs—Dave Summers won, Waneta second, Fioret third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Chr tina won, Two Lick second, Laura F M third. Time, 1:13. Third race, one mile, sélling—Talalla won, Hinsdgle second, Ecome third. TI B Fourth six furlongs, handicap—Lin- ist won, Lady Kent second, Mintbed third. e, 1:10%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Derdoiph won, Antagonist second, Extol third. Time, 1:06. Sixth race, six furlongs—Allyar won, Love ;bll;s’nc'md' The Bronze Demon third. Time, 19%. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Lakeside results: First race, five and a_half furlongs—Murie B mon, Finiend secqnd, Candarine third. Time, Second race, six furlongs—Moabina won, If You Dare second, Mattie Spencer third. Time, 1:18, Third race, seven furlongs— Worthington vgg,z(}rlden second, Braw Lad third. Time, 1:33 3-5. p. Fourth race,_one mile—Jordan won, Rolling Boer second, Dr. Stephens third. Time, 1:43. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Gregor K won, Prince of Endurancé second, Bells Graham third. Time, 1:11, Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Dom- adge won, Harmey second. Henry of Fransta- mar third. Time, 1:54 3 ———— Boxer Yanger Defeats Moran. ST. LOUIS, Nov. §.—In the boxing con- test scheduled for twenty rounds between Benny Yanger of Chicago and Tony Moran of New York before the West End Club to-night Yanger knocked Moran out in the third round by a solar plexus NEW YORK, Nov. §.—Aqueduct results: [biow. Both men weighed in at 125 First race; ven furlongs, selling—Lady | Pounds. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. A NEW, BRILLIANT BILL! 8 Nevaros; Spanovy; Genaro and Bailey; George H. Wood and the Biograph. Last Week of Arthur Hahn; Rapoli; Carver and Pollard and Klein; Ott Brothers and Nick- erson. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats . srecler Y0U CHOOSE WISELY IF YOU OHOOSE HERE. There Can Be Nothing Better Than the Two Funny Plays, “ WHIRL-I-GIG” [y} , S— “WAY UP GAST” And at such prices—Night, 25c and 50c; Sat- | urday and Sunday matinees, 25c; Children at matinees, 10c. Seats Now On Sale for the World- Renowned O——————TY¥YNDALL Exponent of Psycnic Phenomena, Thought Reading, Oceultiam. An Evening of Mirth, Marvel, Mystery. ——SEATS—25¢ and 50c— Thursday and Friday Afterncons, November 13 and 14. and Opera Chairs, 50c. OPERA TIVOLI®SEe. NOTE—Performances commence at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-night and Saturday Night, SCARMEN” With Collamarini. Positively Last Times. Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, The Musical and Dramatic Sensation, . “TOSCA”. Magnificent Production of Puccini’s Greatest Work. . h Week Nov. 10—Monday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, “MARTHA.™ Tuesday, =~ Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, “TOSCA." AZQSG, 50c and 7S¢ Telephone Busl CALIFORNIA BETTER THAN THE AVERAGE. LOST RIVER A BIG SCENIC PLAY. 25 and 30 cent Matinee To-morrow, SUNDAY NIGHT, JAMES A. HERNE'S ‘“HBEARTS OF OAK.” Comoanion to “SHORE ACRES.” SAN FRARGICC0'S LEADIG THEATRE COLUMBI ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK, EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. John C. Fisher and Thos. W. Ryley Present ON A MOST ELABIRATS SCALE The Musical Hit, 'Florodora. A Bevy of “PRETTY MAIDENS.” A RUS 1S ON FOR SEATS FOR NEXT WEEK. Z A THEATRE a-qi LAST THREE NIGHTS, LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW, BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. ——MATINEES— THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, A STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND...... SEATS NOW SELLING. GRAND? s MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF “MARIE WAINWRIGHT, ~——SUPPORTED BY— THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK CO. In the ‘Strong Soclety Drama, “DAUGHTERS OF EVE.” POPULAR PRICES—{0c, ifc, 25, S0c, Tic. Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25¢ and 50c. Next Week—MARIE WAINWRIGHT in “AN PNEQUAL MATCH." st SUTRO BATHS. from 7 & m. to 11 ‘.. i TRBERE l 8eLasco - T, Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533.. TO-NIGHT AND SAT. AND SUN. EVE'S. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Charles B. Blaney's Successful Melodrama, WAR ON WOMEN. An Intensely Dranfatic and 'Thrilling Story of the Indian l'pfl!m;. < Appearance of the Popular Young Actor, LANDERS STEVENS PRICES: EVENNGS: 1o to ste MATINEES, 10c, 15e, 28e. NEXT WEEK—“KING OF DETECTIVES* First Presentation in This City. THE CHUTES! DOHERTY'S CANINE CIRCUS ‘And an ENTIRELY NEW_SHOW in the And SPHEATER FTERNOON EVERY Al AND EVENING. THOUSANDS ARE WATCHING THE i THRIVING INFANTS w LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! ELECTRIC FOUNTAN SATURDAY NIGHT, The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3 SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Oakland vs. Los Angeles. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and_Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 3 Stockton Street. THURSDAY, P. M