The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 5

V. I 1 WILL PLAY PATTON TODAY Dan Tobey's Fast Team Will Attempt to Spoil Patton's Average Dan Tobey's Electric club of Los Ancles will play at Tatton this afternoon, should the threatening clouds clear the hea.cr.ii and permit baseball weather. The Pacific I'lcctnc club Is reputed to be one of tho fastest In Southern California, having beaten the Fullerton club last winter for the semi-pro championship of tho south. The team Is composed of fits; players who put up a fine brand of baseball. "KinK" Kcllcy, beaver and hitter pro-extraonllnary, ut the Patton club, will be on tho mouiin cfalnst the trolley leaguers, with "rfubnnrinc" ShulU behind the plate.

Roy Cowan, the ex-Los Angles high school star, will probably do the heaving for tho Lu Angeles club. Shulte, who has beaten the Patton club, may be the selection. Standing of the Clubs PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. San Francisco 15 Salt Lake 11 Vernon 13 Oakland ...12 Tortland ....11 Los Angeles .....10 9 10 13 14 13 13 625 526 500 462 458 429 Yesterday's Results Salt Lake 3-1, Los Angeles 2-8. San Francisco 1, Portland 5.

Vernon 3, Oakland 1. i NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. New York 8 4 667 St. Louis 0 5 643 Boston 7 4 636 Chicago 8 7 .533 Cincinnati 9 9 500 Philadelphia 5 7 417 Pittsburg 6 11 353 Brooklyn 3 7 ,300 Yesterday's Results New York 1, Philadelphia 2. Boston 2.

Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 0, Pittsburg 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. ...10 5 667 Chicago New York Boston Cleveland St. Louis Philadelphia Washington Detroit 7 7 8 6 6 4 4 7 7 7 8 8 v636 583 533 462 462 333 333 -Yesterday's Results ashington 1, Boston 7.

Detroit 1, Chicago 2. St. Louis 10, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 1, New York 0. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE, Tacoma 7, Vancouver 4.

i Great Falls 3, Seattle 1. Butte 3, Spokane 12. WKxir nfs.TALi.nro charts When Installing tire chains It is not advisable to have them too tight. If the chains are held In a fixed position, the tread of the lire is apt to be loosener; at these points. If the chain Is slightly loose, it will wcrk around to different positions and cause less Injury to the tread.

Subiect to Bilious Attacks Mrs. J. H. Stroh, Akron, N. says: "About a year ago when I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets I waa in a badly weakened and run down condition.

I frequently had bilious attacks that lasted for several days, during time I was so miserable I could scarcely drag myself about the house. Since using three bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets I have felt like a new -woman." Chamberlain's Tablets only cost 25 cents per bottle. Obtainable everywhere. A.6.KEN CALL PRES JOHN ANDRESON VP. I C.r.VAHEV CSHI ccnt SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- -SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1917.

Latest Sporting News IS YOUNG'S ERROH BEES SPLIT TWO EPPA RIXEY LOCAL SCHOOL WINNER IN GIANTS Long Left Hander Shows Class by Holding New York to One Run By Associated Press to THE SN PHILADELPHIA, April 28. Philadelphia won the series from New York by two games to one by winning today's game. Bancroft was put out of the game In the fourth for disputing a decision of Umpire O'Day. R. H.

E. New York ....001 000 000 "1 7 1 Philadelphia .010 000 lOx 2 7 2 Batteries: Anderson and Railden: Rlxey and Killifer. TYLER IN FORM BROOKLYN, April 28. Tyler held Brooklyn to three hits and Boston scored a shut out. Pfeffer was batted safely 10 times but only in two innings were the visitors able to bunch enough of them to score runs.

Boston 100 000 010 2 10 0 Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 3 2 Batteries: Tyler and Gowdy: Pfef fer and Meyers, Miller. PIRATES WIN ONE PITTSBURG, April 28. Effective pitching by Grimes enabled Pittsburg to defeat Cincinnati. The home team twice had the bases full with only one out and In each Instance a double play retired the side scoreless. R.

H. E. Cincinnati ....000 000 000 0 3 Pittsburg 010 000 lOx 2 8 Batteries: Sanders and Wlngo; Grimes and Fischer. FISHING RUSH GETS UNDER MI With Roads in Good Shape Big Crowds Expected for Opening Day Today will start the opening rush of the trout flshwmen for the streams and lakes of San Bernardino mountains and should the weather clear by Tuesday, which Is very probable, it is predicted that the rus'i- will exceed anything In history. Most of.

the s'rfams, and both lakes, are within easy reach of automobile roads already open. The first parties forming today's advance guard go through to Blj Pear valley, and many more will follow tomorrow. Fishermen from all. ovr Southern California will be at Little Uo.ir and Big Bear lakes. Little Bear will probaibly have the greatest crowd, fir it Is within quick and easy reach.

The desert route is the only one open for the Big. Bear travel. supply Souses report a big de- mand for fishing equipment, and mer cantile houses ire shipping large, qunn titles of foodstuffs to the resorts. There has ben: little high water this year, and the will undoubtedly be good in the ttt earns, although the trout will be small, because of last year's. etorm wastilng out the bulk of the fish that would this year.be in tho "big" class.

In the lakes, however, the fish are de clared to be more numerous and large than ever. In the Mill creek, fishermen can get through to Forest Home, over a good road. Access to the upner Santa Ana country will not Lo so easy. Lytle creek will attract a big crowd, and many parties' will go into Deep creek, and the Mojave, on tho liiifth side of the range The road Is open to Upper Deep creek bridge. Waterman canyon, Devil canyon and City creek, because of their proximity will undoubtedly be swarming with fish ermen soon after daybreak Tuesday.

Game Warden Jtalone has a number of deputies in the field, and the motor cycle squad will rolice the roads, watch ing both for xpceilcrs and fishermen bringing home more than the limit. 0 4 i Arrowhead Lunch Room Frank Wuesthoff prop. MEALS 20c AND 25c Rib Steaks a Specialty, 30c Hot Cakes and Coffee 15c Waffles and Coffee 15c Reduce the high cost of living by eating at the Arrowhead Lunch Room Tables for Ladies 378 Street Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, 35c 6IS WHIT SOX GAME 14-Inning Game Ends With Chicago on the Winning Side, 2 to4 By Associated Press to THE SUN. CHICAGO, April 28. Young's fumble of E.

Collins' grounder In the fourteenth gave Chicago a 2 to 1 victory over Detroit. It was Chicago's fourth straight win from Detroit. The feature of the game was a lightning double play in the fourteenth when E. Collins speared Heilman's line drive and tossed to Risberg, doubling Cobb off second and retiring the side. Detroit 000 000 001 000 00 i' 4 1 Chicago 000 001 000 000 01 2 8 0 Batteries: Coveleskle, Jones and Spencer, Stanage; Scott, Danforth, Faber and Schalk.

MACKMEN WIN TWO NEW YORK, April 28. Philadel phia made it two straight from New York, winning 1' to 0. Bush was especially effective in the pinches. Philadelphia scored in the seventh when Strunk doubled and scored on a single by Melnnis. R.

H. E. Philadelphia .000 000 100-r- 15 2 New York ...000 000 000 0 7 2 Batteries: Bush and Meyer; Caldwell and Alexander, Schang. SOTHORON WINS AGAIN CLEVELAND, April 28. St.

Louis defeated Cleveland. Cleveland led until the sixth when St. Louis bunched hits for three runs. Snth. oron puzzled Cleveland throughout.

R. H. E. St. Louis 00 003 05210 18 2 Cleveland ....001 000 000 1 6 3 Batteries: Sothoron and Severeid; Smith, Gould and O'Neill.

HIT. JOHNSON HARD BOSTON, April 28. Boston hit Johnson hard and defeated Washington. Recent illness accounted for Johnson's lack of his usual control. His support, was weak In pinches and ran bases stupidly.

R. H. E. Washington ..000 001 000 1 6 2 Boston 100 010 05x 7 10 1 Batteries: Johnson and Alnsmith; Shore and Agnew. Barrel Skirts Have Many Novel Variations I FOR MORNINGS Smoke gray satin is draped into this graceful skirt, to be worn with any becoming blouse.

Harem fash ion is the hem, while the panniers are closely confined by a silk cord ornament just below the knees. The yoke is also corded perpendicularly, i A-LL B-OADS MAXJ The -coromlwuloncrs' court of Dallas county. Texas, has ordered sign posts placed at every1 road intersection in the county. The work will cost nearly $1000. An effort ils being- made to have the counties In Texas traversed by the leading highways the gulf place these signs for the convenience of mo torists Who visit Texas.

f'-i 1 St if SUN ADS. GET RESULTS i Bees Take First Game 3 to 2 but4 Lose Second 1 to Vernon Wins By Associated Press to THE SUN. LOS ANGELES, April 28. Salt Lake and Los Angeles each took a game of the double header, the first game being played, in a drizzling rain while the second was under a cloudy sky. The decisive iun of the first game was not scored until the sixth Inning, but the.

second game was never in doubt. The score: R. H. E. Salt Lake ....010 011 000 3 7 2 Los Angeles ..000 110 000 2 4, 0 Batteries: Evans and Hannah; Hogg and Bassler.

Second game: R. H. E. Salt Lake ....010 000 000 1 7 2 Los 130 010 30x 8 12 3 Schnlnckel and Han nah; Standridge and Bassler. EXTRAI VERNON WINS SAN' FRANCISCO, April 28.

Quinn 'pitched airtight ball, 11 hits well scattered, walking none and Btriking out four. It was Ver non's first win in this series. In three Innings Oakland got two hits without scoring. Score: R. H.

E. Vernon 100 110 000 3 8 2 Oakland 000 000 010 1 11 0 Batteries: Quinn and Good-bred, Arlett, Kremer, Zamloch and Murray, Roche. SEALS BEATEN PORTLAND, April 28. Helfrich had the Seals at his mercy and Portland won. Harrington, a left hand pitcher, reported to Portland.

Score: R. H. E. San Francisco 001 000 000 1 5 2 Portland 200 000 03x 5 10 1 Batteries Steen, Smith and Bak er; Helirich and Fisher. FRITZ BITTKE Perkins Leads all Bowlers at Elks' "Big League;" McKenney in Cellar Clem Perkins leads the class A men, Carl Dodson, class Howard Glass in class and Sam Matthews in class according to the indivl dual averages of the bowlers in the Elks' league tournament as com piled by Secretary Friti Bittke, who Is athletic director of the Elks' gym nasium.

Perklna has an average of 181 for eight games and Belt and Fish er are tied for second place with 177 pins average. Following are the averages Class A Name Games Pins Perkins 8 1451 Belt 8 1416 Fisher 8 1415 Barnes 1382 Av 181 17 177 173 Johnson 8 1350 169 163 Shanholtzer ...8 1305 Halle ..8 1304 Shepardson 8 1247 Class 163 156 Name Games Pins Av. 174 Dodson 8 1396 Kessler 8 1376 Poole 6 966 Larsen 8 1254 Hatfield ...8 1191 Tucker 8 1187 Eddy 8 1184 Wright 4 536 Class Name Games Pins Glass 8 1224 Moore 8 120? Champion 8 1184 Billingsley 8 1175 Wilcox 8 1164 Head ......8 1150 Harris 8 1078 Cooper 8 1073 Class Name Games Pins Matthews. 8 1186 Dixon 8 1138 Mecham 8 1086 McGregor 8 1074 Naschke 8 Bishop. 8 1039 Ingram 8 1036 McKenney 8 1033 172 161 157 149 148 148 134 Av.

153 150 148 147 145 14 135 134 Av 148 142 136 134 132 130 129 129 AMERICAN LEAGUE Columbus 8, St. Paul 6. Toledo 5, Milwaukee 3. WESTERN LEAGUE Joplin 3, 'Des Moines 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Nashville 1, Memphis 2.

Chattanooga 9, Little Rock 5. Birmingham 8, New Orleans 4. Atlanta 5, Mobile 0. Wanted, plants, all leading varie- ties, any quantity, largo lots pre ferred, Meyer. TENNIS Take Most of the Contests From the Players of Riverside By EDWARD WILMOT The Riverside high school tennis teams, boys and girls' single and mixed double teams were badly defeat ed by the local -school's tennis stars M.

Kubelsky. "Wllmot, Mildred Mc- Klm and Marie Erooks. Although Riverside had some good players In Al len. Singleton, Tentland, Grout, Doyle, and they were literally played off, their feet Jn all except one of the matches, the girls' doubles, when they took the odd set by a margin of two for they did not even get a Chance at' a third eet. in the other Kubelsky played In regular style' and with lots of, science and some speedy drives, before which Doyle's first, second and last line of defense went down, to a defeat.

In the boys' doubles, Kubelsky did not weaken' and with fast, fsteady playing of J. Wllmot, the Riverside double1 team was beaten 6-1, 6-1. Mlldren McKim was opposed by a regular player who managed to take the first set by two games, but this was all, for she came back with such determination ami speed that Riverside got only six games out-of the next two sets. 'In the girls' double match was the fight of tho afternoon which ended In favor of Hivcrslde who proved them selves a little too good for Misses Mc- Kim and Brooks. Miss McKim and Wllmot had an easy time of it In the mixed doubles.

The results were: v. Boys' singles, 6-2, 6-1. Boys' 6-1, 6-1. i Girls' singles, 4-6, 6-2. Girls' doubles.

6-4. 4-6, 5-7. Mixed doubles, 6-3, 6-1. The San Bernardino boys were de feated by the Riverside Indian team, yesterday afternoon at Evans Park, Iliverside. Hard luck 'was with the Cardinals from the first, as the boys simply could not accustom themselves to the new style of grounds, Which by the way uneven and sloping and before they had found themselves three slid by.

The final score was 6-0, II WORRYTfl THE JAPANESE Statesmen of the Latter Country Fear That the People May Rise TOKIO, April 24. (Correspondence of The Associated, Pi ess) What effect the Russian revolutlt-n will have on the peo ple of Japan Ii a question which Is ser iously occupying- the leaders of this country. The question is one of special significance at this time because the constitutional rlshts of parliament con stitute the great issue of the new elec tions. There- are no indications here of the existence-of a revolutionary move ment nor do the representative men of the empire believe that one Is in any way probable. The only question is how far thj Russian overthrow will affect the political thought of the masses of the people and whether the ease with which the Russian revolu tion was broug'ic about will not lead the Japanese to seek an extension of their political lights.

Not a revolution but a more insistent evolution is believed to be 'within the range of possibility. The general impression here is that the revolutoti in Russia will have a considerable effect on the forthcom- I Here's a is not depeLv. the angler alone -upon the fishing tackle, it here you know it's right. Special Fishing Outfit For the Beginner Home Phone 995 AL REITZ MUSIC, ENTERTAIMNENT AND HAPPINESS metropolitan Men mf ft "gsf -Ni i I i i 1 -4. The Chautauqua which is in San Bernardino on May 11, 12, 13, 15, 16 and 17, addition to the Great.

Lecturers, including Wm. J. Bryan, and the American drama, LITTLE WOMEN and the PINAFORE Company, many naislcians and entertainers, including tho ebove quartet, The Althea Players, The Keller-Wille Company, Ada Roach, The Norman-HIll Company, Frank Ducrot and others. BUY A SEASON TICKET. Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 Interest Paid On Time Deposits All Business Confidential A.

O. We Because we do a careful banking business with our large capital and surplus we are able to take care of any good business offered to us. Because we know once you get started with this bank you will ay It Ui a pleasure to deal with MB. Glad to hae you call and talk over your buslnesa with the officer of this bank at any time. ing Japanese election.

All the newspapers commented lengthily on the Russian situation and some of them referred to its influence on Japan. The "Osaka Mainichi" declared that though it was well nigh impossible to expect that a similar outbreak could occur in Japan, htatesmen like' the Premier, CountTerauchi, "who was inclined to force his own will In stale administration In the teeth of public opinion" should to heart what had happened In Russia. The also warned what it called "'the powers that be" and declared 'guardedly" that -the wrath directed against the "reactionaries behind the Russian thrcne should serve-as a warning to "any political pontiff who mlght.be temptej to disregard the will ss A PRIZE One large Creel and Strappings for the first person bringing in the limit by Saturday. May 5th. 664 Third Street Glngors at Chautauqua Officers KENDALL, Chairman of Board H.

CURTIS, Vice President J. EALE GENTRY, Vice President S. E. BAGLEY, Cashier F. C.

DREW, Asst Cashier Want Your Business of the people." What form a popular progresslveist movement would -take in this country is hard to foresee, but its firsr manifestation would presumably be demand for an extension of the franchise which is now extrem-ly limited, considering the population c-f tho empire. In a recent interview with the. Associated. Press, Yukio Ostakl, Japan's greatest' progressive claimed th1 the franchise, had rot been extended- because there had been no pressing '-lar. demand, air.

Ozakl was partcul-. arly severe in his arraignment ok tu geirro, or elde? statesmen. He declared that they had no constitutional right of existence and they constantly interfered In the government, without any responsibility whatsoever. Pretty String of Fish! And if you don't catch them it's, because you didn't buy your tackle here. Our fishing tackle is so effective that fish fight among themselves for the honor of caught with it.

v' this store and get just the right, hooks, 'the right basket in which to ca rry the fish you will surely rig basket in which to carry the fish you will surely 4 ifliiS I ISSI E-JS-' Everything for, the Sportsman SAN BERNARDINO HARDWARE CO. 429-431 Third St. San Bernardino 1.