io
THE MOIiXIXG OREGOXIAX, TIIUKSDAY, APRIL 7. 1910.
'BEAVERS PLAY HQS'
WITH HHP'S GANG'
Urchin Baseball Fan Ex
presses Truly "What's
Doing" in South.
PORTLAND WINS BY 6 TO 3
Vernon Goes to Defeat Acaln Before
McCredle's Warriors, Whose
Swntfest Makes Gamin, by Re
mark, Hit "Xail on Head."
LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 6. (Spe
cial.) "TJera Beavers is pTayin' hos' -with
Hap's erang." all a gamin leaving the
ball grounds today after Portland had
trimmed the Vernons again, six to three.
He was right.
First MoCredie's men allowed Happy
Hogan'a villagers to get a lead of two
nans and then wiped It out by nailing
three In one Inning. From the fourth,
the visitors were not headed, although
Coy managed to get around the bases in
the sixth on a double. Netzel's poor
throw of Lindsay's grounder to third with
Fisher's single and a sacrifice fly -by
. Brown to Speas causing trouble. In the
first N. Brashear scored on R. Brashear's
single to deep center after being hit by
a- pitched ball and advanced hy Mar
tlnke's out to Rapp. In the second, Lind
say scored on a double steal with Stovall
after two singles and a fielder's choice.
jr Deluge Comes In Fourth.
The deluge came in the fourth. Olson
and Casey walked. McCredle doubled to
center, scoring Olson and placing Casey
on' third. Ryan fanned, G. Fisher hit
cne at Lindsay, which took a funny
: bounce over the shortstop's head. Casey
and McCredle scored. Speas was out.
In the sixth Casey was safe on W.
Fisher's error. McCredle walked. Ryan
singled Infield filling the bases. G. Fisher
drove a sacrifice fly to Coy and Casey
scored after the catch, McCredle reach
ing third.
Brown caught Ryan stealing second.
Speas walked. McCredle and Speas at
tempted a double steal and McCredle was
caught between third and home.
Rapp opened the seventh with a single
to center and took second on Seaton's
sacrifice. Netsel walked and was forced
to second by Olson. Olson stole second.
Casey walked, filling the bases. Mc-'
Credle singled to right scoring Rapp and
Olson. Ryan filed to Martlnke. The score:
VERNON.
A.B. K. H. P.O. A.
Carlisle, cf 4
T. Brashear. 3b.
Martinke. if 4
p. Brashear. 3b.
Coy. rt 4
W. Fisher, lb 4
Brown, c 2
Stovall. p 4
: Total 33 3
PORTLAND.
A.B. R.
Tfetxel, St 3 0
H. P.O. A.
10 0
O 8 3
0 13
Olsen. us... J 2 o
Casey. I'd 2 2 0
MelTredle, rf 4 t :l
J: Ryan, cf 3 0 1
O. Fisher, c 3 0 1
Speas. If 3 o
Kappa, lb 4 11
iseaton, p. ........3 o 0
3 0
2 O
5 I
ft 1
8 0
0 2
.Totals 2T 8 7 27 10 2
J" SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vernon 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8
Jilts 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 8
rorlland 0 0 O 3 O 1 2 0 o ii
Hits 0 1 0 2 1. 1 2 0 o 7
SUMMARY.
J Two-base hits McCredle, Coy. Sacrifice
lilts J. Ryan, a. Klsher. Se&ton. Olsen.
irown. Ftrst base on called balls Off
tsitovalt 8; off Beaton 1. Stolen bases Car
lisle. Lindsay. Olsen. Speas. Struck out
ty Stovall 5; by Seaton 4. Double- plays
!' Brashear to R. Brashear to W. Fisher:
Jpoaa to Olsen; Olsen to Casey to Rapps.
Jfai.ert ball 3. Fisher. Hit bv pitched ball
r-N. Brashear and Speaa. Time 1 :4Q Um
pire McOreevey.
m
IXEVEXTH INNING ENDS GAME
J"le of One to One Broken by Single
by Perry.
I SACRAMENTO, April 6. In an 11-in-Jiing
game this afternoon, the Senators
won from the Angels by a score of 2 to
(.. In the 11th. Van Buren doubled and
wi scored by Perry, who swung through
Jvlth a single, winning the game for the
P ena tors. Score :
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Angeles. .1 6 II Sacramento ...2 13 4
Batteries Torer. Smith and Orendorff;
Fitzgerald and LaLonge. Umpire Fin
ney. EALS WIX FREE-HITTIXG GAME
Oakland's Captain Ordered From
m
J Field for Disputing Decision.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. San Fran
&sco In a free-hitting game, poorly
fielded, won today from Oakland by a
core of 11 to B- Captain Wotverton,
the Oakland team, was ordered off
Jh grounds by Impire Van Haltren.
Sor questioning a decision on balls and
strikes while he was at bat. The hitting-
of Vltt. and his sensational field
fag at second were the only good fea
tures of the game. Score;
2 , R H E , R H E
6an Fran.. .11 IB liOakland B 12 1
Batteries Henley and Berry; Danks,
Tonneson, Nelson and Mltze.
F Fandom at Random
JAPFICCS" Hojtan will be a can
; il dldate for the "booby hatch" if
flIoCredle'B warriors keep up their un
otktmanly reception to a home club.
Between the loss of the games anil
tjie kiiliiing of Casey, "Hap" is hav
his troubles.
M ...
t-Ag-sln Tom Seaton followed Eugene
Hrapp with a victory, and while he
Sd not shut the Hooligans out. he
tched Just as meritorious a victory.
It is now up to Jesse Garrett and "Biir
Six" Steen to break into the win
; ...
Bi(r Mack is certainly starting the
reason most auspiciously as far as bst
timir Is concerned, for the tall manager
rets his two and three bingles refru
arly. His batting was a big feature
Lit yesterday's victory.
-tan Francisco won another game yes
terday, though all of the Seals' runs
a-ere scored In two innings. Kid Mahl
er's outfit Is most dangerous, when It
tarts a batting rally, for the men usu
ally chase over a flock of runs when
they get into the scoring habit.
: ...
r!Bon and Casey continue to play
thelr fine brand of baseball around sec
ond base. Between them yesterday
they had ten chances and no boots, and
tii stride they have started will make
them the best pair of keystone guardi
ans in the league.
Bill Fisher, the Vernon first sacker,
is said to be a marvel at fielding, but
if he is he will have to go some to
best out Bill Rapps. and George Ort
Is by no means a mediocre 'first-sacker
and should be able to give the Vernon
man a run for the honors himself.
Bill Rapps again broke into the base
hit column, and while the new first
sacker got only one bingle, it prob
able came at a timely interval, for
"Roaring Bill" is the demon hitter
when hits are needed.
Roscoe Taylor, the clever little Se
attle boxer, is anxious to get a return
match in Portland. He- thinks his two
round bout with Lassard was not long
enough to show just what he can do,
though the fans are quite, willing .to
vote him the palm in his division.
Jockey. Bennett' will probably be
matched for a ten-round exhihltlon here
with Harry Dell. 'The former rider Is
a most popular little scrapper and the
fight fans will take a keen interest in
a return match in which' he is a prin
cipal. --.'
Judging by the holdouts recorded
among the Seattle players several
days ago. Dug must really need
the money, as he says in his letters
Inclosing- season tickets to friends, for
Gus Thompson finally yielded and
George Engle i; also said to be "finally
ready to come to his milk." -...
The Sporting Editor of The Oregon
ian acknowledges the courtesy of a sea
son pass to the Northwestern League
games, sent out by President W. H.
Lucas. Mr. Lucas Is now located, in
Tacoma. and expresses confidence In a
successful season for the organization
of which he is the head.
...
Norris R. O'Neill, president of the
"Western League, who has been spend
ing the Winter at his home- in San
Francisco, left yesterday forMhe East
to take up the duties of his office.,
The headquarters of the Western
League are situated at Chicago. -
... .
"Smiley" Netzel, the youngster Mc
Credle imported to succeed Ote Johnson,
promises to outdo the "Terrible Swede"
in hitting -Mils season, for he has al
ready showed himself to be a slugger.
As far as fielding Is concerned, he has
Johnson lashed to the mast.
One week from next Tuesday the
Portland hopefuls will come home to
meet the fans of the best baseball
town on the Coast. And all of the
boys, especially the new men, are anx
ious to get to Portland to become ac
quainted. Tommy Murray and Howard Guyn
went to the ball park with Hugh Mc
Credle yesterday afternoon and worked
out for the first time since they came
home. The boys were tired Monday
and the rain Tuesday prevented the
workout. Both are anxious for the
team to come home.
Jimmy Byrnes, the crack little catch
er formerly with the Portland and Oak
land Coast League Clubs, has reported
to Tacoma and has broken Into the
game auspiciously. Jimmy should help
Blankenshlp s team considerably tnis
season.
Billv Reidy, the former manager of
the Oakland team. Is, still in California.
Bill did not return Kast last winter.
but remained at Oakland, for he has a
good Job at the Emeryville race track.
OlCtTeQlB Will BUUIl IJMoa Ul wcatuu
Wright entirely, for the sorrel top twirl
er has not written big Mac since the
Portland team left Santa Maria, and
the Portland manager does not care to
trouble himself with players who show
no fcl ' p l iui jci . l
Tanner and Smith to Wrestle.
Emll Tanner, of California, and
"Strangler" Smith last night signed to
meet In a catch-as-catch-can wrestling
match to take place in Portland the
night of April 15. Both men have
agreed to bar no nolds at all and this
means that Smith will have his cher
ished chance to use his famous strangle
hold. Tanner claims to be a wrestler
of considerable prowess. He says If he
defeats Smith Eddie O'Connell will be
his next antagonist.
Merchants Defeat Methodists.
ALBANY. Or., April 6. (Special.)
The Merchants won from the Metho
dists. 2 to 0, In the Albany Twilight
League this evening-. Stevens, the
Merchants' pitcher, struck out nine men
In the seven-inning contest.
OREGON AGRCULTTJRAIi COLLEGE TEAM, THOUGH COMPOSED OF LIGHT PLAYERS, WINS
THIRD PLACE IN NORTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION.
? A
W-i F;'"J& tt;-;t lX'- . f
&; & VA CVfVi
- 5- x - i 4 ifcfi M I
tfc:H-T If ; XhmT v-
I f IV t . s --- ?. " I
LEFT TO RIGHT KICK, KVIi.XD HX, COOPER, BHOOKH, REED, CAPTAIX HORTOX, Bl'RDICK, AXGELL
(COACH) SEATED.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. April 6. Speclal.) The Agricultural College basket
ball team landed thtrd place In the Northwest Association, being preceded by Washington State College and
Whitman College and followed in rank by the University of Idaho, University of Washington and the Uni
versity of Oregon.
The team was exceedingly light and Included only two. men who had ever had experience In collegiate
basketball prior to the present season.
Captain Horton. in 11 games, scored 102 points, 4 of which were from free throws and 58 on 'field goals..
Captain-elect Reed made the best record on field goals, having scored 32, netting his team 64 points. Kick
scored 3rt points. Cooper 24, Pugh 20. Brooks 12. Burdick and Evenden 4.
Sweaters bearing the official athletic letter were awarded by the athletic board to Horton, Kick. Cooper,
Pugh and Brooks.
JEFF PLAYS BALL;
BOXING DELAYED
First Rowing of Season En
joyed by Pugilist at
Training Camp.
WHEREIS CHOYNSKI? IS CRY
Berber Cirows Anxious as Kriday,
Day Set for Boxing to Start,
Draws Near Jack Burns Also
to Enter Ring With Jeff.
BY HARRY B. SMITT
JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP, Re
ward en nan. Cal., April 6. (Special.)
More knock-about baseball In the morn
ing, but no road work, an afternoon si
esta, then the first rowing of the season
on the San Lorenzo River, and. finally
several stiff games of handball, made up
the programme of work for the second
day at the Jeffries ramp.
On the whole, it was a quiet day that
the big fellow had. unenlivened as ft was
by the crowd of photographers who had
succeeeded in stirring up matters when
the fighter and his party first made their
appearance. His road work was sched
uled to commence this morning, but Sam
Berger explained to questioners that
Jeff neened a. good night's rest after the
railroad trip from Los Angeles, and that
it had been decided to await another day.
Jeffries Works Hard.
Unless there is still a further unex
pected change in the plans, however, the
promised mountain climbing will be start
ed tomorrow morning. Jeffries worked
hard both in the morning, when he played
baseball, and again In the afternoon when
he had three games of handball. He per
spired freely, too freely, many of those
who were watching him remarked, for a
man who has still such a long siege of
training ahead of him.
His baseball game was with Farmer
Burns and Bob Armstrong, tout Jeff took
greater Interest in the handball. Sam
Berger was good for one game but re
tired puffing, after he had lost to Jim
21 to 19. Then Jeffries took on Bob Arm
strong and Tod Boyer. He gave them a
handicap of 10 points and then broke
even with them on the two games they
had.
It, at least, gave the newspaper men a
chance- to see Jeffries as he strips, and
there is no question but that he has
taken off weight since he has been in Los
Angeles this last time.
The boxing schedule has also suffered
a postponement and the first sparring
bout, instead of taking pjace on Thurs
day afternoon will slide over until Fri
day. The reason for this is that the
gymnasium apparatus, although it reached
Rowardennan this afternoon may not be
in position by tomorrow and Jeffries has
let it be known that once he starts his
sparring he does not want any interrup
tions. In short, he proposed to box every day
so that excursions to Santa Cruz and the
like, if they are taken, will necessarily
be in the forenoons.
Fighter Ready to Box Now.
"When will you start boxing. Jim?'
asked Sam Berger of the firghter this
noon.
"I'm ready any time," was the answer.
"But when I do start I want to box
every day."
"Then make it Friday," replied Sam,
"because something might happen and
we might not get the apparatus in shape."
Incidenetally, on this subject of box
ing. Berger let loose some ideas that are
evidently in accord with the opinions of
the retired champion as to what kind of
work he needs to fit him for this match.
First of all there is to be a lot of box
ing. Berger is already worrying because
he has not heard from Joe Choynski. Joe
promised to let Berger know at once
whether he would Join the camp. It ap
pears that he has a chance to enter the
vaudeville field, but as he has leanings
toward a Summer on the Pacific Coast,
will probably be found in Rowardennan
before long. j
Berger also intends writing Jack Burns,
the Salinas heavyweight, offering him a
berth in the camp. The manager says
that Jeffries is so rough with his1 spar
ring partners that he will need several
of them, and that Bob Armstrong will
not be able to handle the work alone.
"Rough-House" Fight Expected-
The only element against a man who
has been out of the game," explained
Berger, "is the large range of judgment
In distance and in timing blows. And I
also think that the only mistake that
was made in signing the articles. If it
proves a mistake, was the refusal of per
mission for Jeffries to have fought' prior
to this match. It would not have- made
any difference "whom he fought. It sim
ply would have given him the training.
That is what he needs the boxing for, and
he understands It well. He will have to
toe prepared for a rough-house fight with
this fellow Johnson, and from now until
June 15 he will box practically every day.
Of course after that he will have to be
careful of his Tiands and will have cut
down the amount of work that he does.
I have talked a lot with him and he Is
anxious to start.
"Jeffries is tuned up to hard work now.
.You can see that for yourself. I don't
think thet he was ever in better condi
tion starting a fight than he is right to
day;' said Berger.
Certainly- the latter has been proved" by
the willingness of Jeffries to take work
off the hotel manager that is usually
done by the porter.
"Have that lawn cnt." ordered the
manager of the establishment in Jeff
ries' hearing today.
"Fire the fellow who has to do that
work," said Jeff, quick as a flash. "Get
me a Iawnmow-er and I will attend to
the lawn for you this Sunvner and keep
it in good shape."
A few minutes later came up the
subject of getting the row-boat from the
place in the storage house to the river,
and Jeffries, together with Fred Swan
ton, who was up from Santa Cruz for
the day, packed it down the path. Not
only that, but Jeffries said that he
would like nothing better than to su
perintend the building of the dam, a
task that will be given over to him
as soon as the river is sufficiently low
to permit of the work being done with
out danger of a heavy storm ripping
It out In a night.
Auto and Horses Ordered.
An automobile for Jeffries, which
will be driven by his wife when the
fighter's time is otherwise occupied,
and a couple of saddle horses for use
on the country roads and over some
of the mountain trails have been or
dered and will arrive within a week.
Already a trip into the Big Basin
country, the state park. has been
planned as one of the jaunts that Jeff
ries will take in the near future. The
Big Basin Is about 12 miles from the
hotel and as part of the road is up
hill. It will combine hill-climbing with
the necessary road work.
The first party of visitors came to
Rowardennan this morning, when Fred
W. Swanton drove over in his machine
from Santa Cruz, accompanied by a
party of friends. They returned to
night. The weight que&tlon, which has al
ways been a matter of more or less
speculation where Jeffries has been
concerned, came up for discussion this
afternoon.
Berger says that he does not think
that Jeffries himself knows just what
he weighs and even if there were a
pair of scales on the premises, the
pugilist would be mighty cautious and
not step on them until he was sure
he was alone.
"Jeffries thinks that he weighs about
230 pounds stripped," remarked Ber
ger, "but I think that he weighs more.
I know that I weigh about 230 pounds
and he is a bigger man than I am. It
looks to me as If he weighs about 250.
Of course, the weight isn't going to
bother him, but he will naturally lose
about ten pounds in his training."
OREGOX CLUB PLANS MEET
Car May See Fast Boxers Matched
Latter Part of Month.
Immediately after the staging of the
boxing exhibitions Tuesday night the
management of the Oregop Athletic Club
commenced planning for the next aard,
which will likely be staged during the
latter part of this month.
Jockey Bennett's showing against Jim
my Carroll was such as to practically in
sure him a return match here, though it
is quite likely that another opponent will
be selected to go against the former
rider.
Among the lads mentioned to meet
Bennett Is Harry Dell, of San Francisco.
The Oregon Athletic Club plans to
stage two 10-round bouts of merit and to
CIGARETTES -Mm
"Absence makes the heart grow
fonder." You'll appreciate Fatima .
cigarettes the more when you try
to smoke others. They are the
kind that never vary- always good.
Fatimas make fast friends,
because no other smoke is quite
so satisfying. A plain package, but
twice the usual number of luscious,
cool, cigarettes.
Pictures of popular actresses now
packed with Fatima cigarettes.
20 -for 15 cents
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO
put on one six-round preliminary between
practically as good boxers as will par
ticipate In the main event, and a match
between Bennett and Dell would Indicate
the merit -of the card beyond qustion. As
the windup- card for the night the club is
planning the matching- of Roscoe Taylor
with Frankie Edwards, or the Seattle lad
with some other equally ' good light
weight. Another prospective bout likely to be
staged in the near future is an exnibltlon
between Danny O'Brien and Bobby Evans,
both of whom are well known.
IilXCOLX HIGH WINS 5 TO 3
Thompson Strikes Out 1 3 Belinke
Walker Players.
' In a fast game of baseball yesterday
tfterngon of the C. Y. M. C. diamond, at
Williams avenue and Morris street, the
XJncoln High team defeated tne Behnke
Walker Business College by the score of
5 to 3.
"Thompson, of Lincoln High, struck out
13 and allowed only four hits. McKalson
and Shaw, opposing him, were found for
10 safeties. .
In the fourth Inning Peterson, the high
school first baseman, knocked a homer
over the outfield fence. Baker, the first
baseman for the business college, played
a phenomenal fielding game and was also
strong at hitting. Nichols and Gleason, of
the business college, were among the stel
lar performers.
At the end of the eighth Inning the
score was 3 to 2 In favor of the business
college team. In the ninth the high school
lads came in three times on a walk and
an error. In the latter half of the ninth
there were three Behnke-Walker men on
ba&es and one out. Thompson, however,
kept them from scoring.
The players were:
Hiarh School. Position Behnke-Walker.
Turk IB Bake
Thatcher C Gleason
Thompson P McKalson, Shaw
Keep 2 B Korttz
Perham 3B Buttorfleld
Voss -S. S. . v Armstrong
Peterson I. F DesJata
Vosper C. F Nichols
HunnI C-F Glentz
ELIOT BOYS POOH SWIMMERS
Onfy 17 Out of 56 Pass 50-Yard
Test.
Only 17 out of 66 boys from the Eliot
school yesterday successfully negoti
ated the 50-yard swimming test In the
Y. M- C- A. tank. Most of the boys
seemed unaccustomed to water of any
depth, and the majority of them ap
peared bashful and afraid to disrobe
before Professor Grilley and their
companions. With some other schools
the case has been just the opposite.
Those able to swim were:
Clyde Schroeder, Will am Tappenden,
Frank N'elson, Lawrence Shea, FiHtyoft
Nelson, Harry Erickson. Richard Hol
mes. Dan McKinnon, Clarence Peterson,
Willie Wilson, Glen Wilson George
Klllduff, Hugh Berwick. Carl Matles,
Walter Erickson, James Mcintosh, Her
bert Miller.
The Clinton Kelly boys will be tested
today.
Anderson and O'Brien Matched.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 6. (Spe
cial.) Bud Anderson, of Vancouver,
and Danny O'Brien, of Portland, are
to be matched again. Each has fought
the other two draws. The bout will
be pulled off at an Eagles' smoker,
April 21.
Bowlers Want National Body.
NEW YORK, April 6. An applica
tion for a certificate of incorporation
of the National Bowling Association
was before the Supreme. Oourt here
today. Leading: bowlers of the East
are said to be behind the movement.
Vanderbilt Horse Wins In France.
PARIS. April 6. W. K. Vanderbllfs
Serpentean won the Prix Kendall in the
races at Tremblay today. Karmel, -owned
by Ross Adams, finished third in the
Prix Martagon.
Irving ton Nine Wins, 19 to 15.
The Trvington baseball club yesterday
afternoon defeated the second team of
the Christian Brothers' Business College
19 to 15. The twirling: of the Irvington
COMPANY
pitcher and the work of the second base
man of the same club featured the game.
Knowlton Goes to Canadian Pacific.
The vacancy in the position of city
ticket agent of the Canadian Pacific in
THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S
MESSAGE TO INVESTORS
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, the
first citizen in private life today
in the United States, and many
believe the greatest in the world,
has this to say to the man who
would place his savings where re,
turns are sure.
"EVERY PERSON WHO IN
VESTS IN WELL-SELECTED
REAL ESTATE IN A GROWING
SECTION OF? A PROSPEROUS
COMMUNITY ADOPTS THE
SAFEST AND SUREST METH
OD OF BECOMING INDEPEND
ENT, FOR REAL ESTATE IS
THE BASIS OF ALL WEALTH."
It will be noted that Mr. Roose
velt is very particular to say
"WELL-SELECTED REAL ES
TATE." ALAMEDA PARK measures
up fully to every requirement of
a first-class residence real estate
investment.
Location, altitude, building re
strictions, improvements, are all
of the best. A prominent man,
who is heavily interested in an
other section of Portland, recently
Dinner Served
Leaving
Portland 7 P.M.
for
Spokane and East
via
Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Ry.
"The North Bank Road"
Thin dlnfnir-cnT serlee obviate Imrrtetl meals before
departure of toe train.
Other special' dining ear arrangements on "TfORTH
BAK" trains to and from the East are Breakfast leftT.
lna; Portland 9:00 A. L arrlvlna; Portland 8 A. M, and
leaving; Spokane 8 iOO A. M.
Air other meals nerved a la carte Portland to Spokane,
St. i"aul, Minneapolis and Chlcasro at tisnal boors.
New Pnllman-bnllt trains throng-boat.
Leaves Portland
Arrive Spokane
Arrive St. Paul
Arrive Chicago
Passenger Station
CITY TICKET OPPICES.
Third and Morrison Sts. 122 Third St.
1
Portland will be filled by L. F. Knowl
ton, who has been the chief clerk in the
local office of the O. R. & N. A. G.
Richardson, who has been transferred
from the Portland office of the Canadian
Pacific to Wlnnepeg. left Tuesday night
for his new post.
said in confidence, "I CONSIDER
ALAMEDA PARK WITHOUT
EXCEPTION THE MOST FA
VORED PORTION OF PORT
LAND FOR RESIDENCE PUR
POSES." Every person who has a margin
of saving should place that money
where it will grow. Some people
call this profit, "unearned incre
ment." However, it is really the
reward of foresight and thrift.
Only those talk of unearned incre
ment who have not had the fore
sight and thrift to invest in a'
piece of real estate.
Investigate before you buy!
See all other properties in the
city ; then see Alameda Park.
Every Broadway car runs direct
to the entrance.
.Information may be had of the
Alameda Land Company, owners
of Alameda Park, 322 Corbett
building.
N. B. P RICES WILL AD
VANCE UPON THE COMPLE
TION OF THE CARLINE TO
THE CENTER OF THE TRACT.
TzOO P. M.
7.00A. M.
8:10 A. M.
9:00 P. M.
ftOO A. M.
8:1 S P. M.
10:00 P. M.
ll:OOA.M.
1 1th and Hoyt Sts.
10O Third St.