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The Sacramento Star from Sacramento, California • 6

Location:
Sacramento, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BUSH TOBIN LEADING TROLLEY BATTERS Pa fro TUESDAY, rdU APRIL 25, 1918. COAST LEAGUE Twelve Umpires Are Graduated From Cincinnati School and Get Diplomas Your Banker -Partner? The selection of your banker is as important as getting the right kind of a piartner. The piwMflare of on account in this bank baa beta no decisive factor In ninny a man'll miicccnh an the per sonnel of bln flrnu he Capital National THIS WEEKS SERIES. Vernon at Portland. Salt Lake at San Francisco.

Oakland at Los Angeles, MAJOR LEAGUES AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. Won. Lost. Pet.

Boston 7 4 .636 New York 5 3 .625 Detroit 6 6 .545 Chicago 6 6 .600 St. Louis 5 5 .500 Washington 5 5 .500 Cleveland 4 5 .444 Philadelphia 2 7 .222 GAMES MONDAY. Washington 8, New York 2. Cleveland 5, St. Louis 4.

Boston 4, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 4, Chicago 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. LOCAL PLAYER BATTING AT .571 CLIP Busher Tobin, catcher for Charley Doyles Sacramento Demons, is leading the batters in the Trolley league. He has connected with the ball four times out of seven for an average of .571.

Desipite the fact that Busher has been clouting the ball harder than any other player in the league he has been flatting eighth and ninth In the Sacramento lineup. Lazziter of Colusa and McGee of Chico are tied for second honors with percentages of .500 each. Menges of Marysville is third swat-man with a percentage of .444. Holdstrom of Colusa has an average of 1.000, but he has been at bat only once. Menges is leading the players in run making, having scored five tallies for the Giants Bince the season opened.

Debourveaux of the Giants is Becond best run maker, having crossed the plate four times. Following is the averages of the players, including the games of Sunday, April 23: AB Holdstrom, 1 Tobin, 7 McGee, 6 Lazziter, Col 6 Menges, 9 MeBstck, 7 Lohoureaux, 7 Scruggs, 0 7 Lohman, 0 7 White, 10 Hoag, 6 llaimman, 6 Henley, 3 Snook, 3 F. Hail, 9 Smith, 3 McLean, 0 9 E. Carrigan, 6 Wales, Col 3 Blitz, 30 Sparks, 7 Mayer, 7 Brandon, 7 llagglung, 8 Smith, 8 Zarrick, Col 8 Itped, Col 4 Wright, Col 4 Henry, 8 Johnson, 8 Anderson, 9 T. Carrigan, 9 Tramutolo, 30 Iwppa, Col 6 French, Pcndergast, 7 F.

Rooney, 0 7 Gillespie, 7 Gage, 0 7 Ilarrigan, 7 Smith, Col 7 Fullon, 7 Diilze, 8 E. Rooney, 8 Coleman, 0 8 Knst, 7 Felix, Peek, 3 E. Hall, 8 J. Rooney, 0 9 Carpenter, 7 Kunz, 4 Fraser, Meader, 0 8 Carrigan, Col 6 Tozior, Col 7 ONeil, 30 Myers, IMPRESSION OF TIIE SCHOOL, FOR UMPIRES. All other games postponed, rain 4 4 In batting, Brief, S.

pet. .448. In pitching, Martin, pet. 1.000. In club batting, S.

pet. .298. In club Adding, .968. In run making, Brief, S. 17.

In base stealing, Lane, 10. In home runs, Guisto, 6. In triples, Bales, 3. In doubles, Elliott, 8. In sacrIAce hits, Vaughn.

10. DUCKS GO SOUTH Wild duoks are deserting Northern and Central California and are Aocking to the southern part of the state, says W. H. Armstrong, deputy state game warden. The ducks are attracted southward by the exceptionally pleasant weather rather than by literature turnpd out by Southern California 'boosters, Armstrong believes.

Bond department Maintained. m9- HV, Four Per Tent Allowed Smiths Universal CHICK FEED Guaranteed clno nod pare It's the bent For Baby Chicks 5-lb. pkgs 25c 10-lb. sacks. Also 26, 60 and 100-lb.

nacU.1 DON'T BUY chick feed la bulk. BUY In original packas or narks only, DONT FAIL TO ASK FOR SMITHS NEAREST TO EVERYTHING Hotel Manx San Francisco Pom! I St. at Tamil Californians Headquarters hilc in Sun Francisco pioderine rates Running disilRcrf ice water in every room. Special oRen- (fonJiven fo Indies traveling unencor- rH fed. A la carte dining room.

Munagnmenl o( Kelley RED BALL STAGE J. JAWHH, Prop. T.en vh C.oliUn KukIo find Wind. Boffin dully nt A. 10 vi i i.

i p. i m. I. I I. 1.

Leaves Kol-norn daily A. flil.l A. 11 A. I. 1..

2 P. 3 I. Cilfi P. tiilfi P. M.

piioMc m. i. 12 io. Auto Iarts EXCHANGE Bole Amenta for H. D.

Shock Absorbers hot Ford Cars Practical, Durable, Lconomliai $10.00 Call for UeinonMrnflnn rbone ftl. 1U4I ltMh aad MUNICIPAL OWKtSflIP POPULAR IN CALIFORNIA 519-6J8 Htrret W. Bn4tt, Cashier Alden Andemon, President on Interest Hearing Account a II .00 in. Th. Tnpular 1.08 m.

Ihe xStOO m. Electric Wag 1.80 m. nr TiOO in. 1 Entire Line Proeeted Automatic Block Signals xCarrles parlor Buffet Observation car. Dixon Junction, Went Plttwburg and Bay Point only stop.

I Ca.rrlea Combination Observation car. Went Pittsburg and Dixon Junction only stops. I "The Sacramento Valley Limit-I ed," carries parLor observation car. WKKK-RND AND ROUND TRIP TirKi-yri hold to aia points BAT! RUAYS AND SUNDAY. Connections made at Bay Point with Southern Pacific and Santa Fa trains.

Phone M. 18. Electric Transfer Co. Baggage checked and tiohnta delivered. All train a atop at Third and t.

W. HI General A cent. Freight end Paanenger. PHONR MAIN 3dl After 7 iOO P. M.

call Mala BETWEEN Sacramento, Woodland, Marysville, Gridley, Colusa, Oroville, Chico, Richardson, Springs Leave SRcra-monto for Marysville, Grltly, Colusa Oroville, Chico. 6 00 a.m. 8 00 a.m. 10 45 a.m. 12 26 p.m, 2 55 m.

4'3 p.m. 8 00 p.m. Leave Haora-mento for Woodland 6:20 o.m, 8 40 a.m. 10 .10 a m. 12 in.

2 4i pm. 425 pm. 6 20 p.m, 6 3U x9 20 m. 11 30 rru xftaturfiay and fkinday only. Report 8th Hts.

Tel. Main 646. Through passenger fare to (Jridley. NORTHERN ELECTRIC SAN FRANCISCO OAtTV EXCEPT SUNDAY -OUMDTW- $252 PALATIAL ITUHI.l QRT SUTTEk CAPITAL CITY UAVt 07BCCT WHAF AT P.M, ttttutn IAIHR SHOP DININO JL'IA Junr SIPVICt id SAN fKAHOSCO AND WAY LfgUNDS PRIDEaRIVERr "ISLETOfT UAVE M.STfittT WNARP AT 12 NOON MmmrvMtM stvamus womocm Mint utMoa or th iaoumihto atvta AS.MT PMONl MAIN 4610. CwifCBNlA taAHSPOKTATlOH COMRASY TRACTION CO.

Sncrmnrulo, Ktorkfou, I.odt Bn, Way Muliona IJjiHKaffe carried on all trains Trains arrive Sacramento, 7 a.m, 1 1 i4fii n.nt p.m. J'fW p.m. P.m. p.m. Tralnw Jaiave HfUTumento.

7(15 a.m. 0(16 a. in. 1 1 a.uk. It 15 p.m, 8G5 p.m.

4i2tl p.m, Oi in p.m, 0(15 p.ui. All trains dally. Except Hunday. NKCTIONSl the Southern Pacific Jackson and Butter VsJJey Bprings, with the Banta Fs California. with the Tidewater Modesto.

fieaeral Agent. kl In fe-ce of their action in refusing the request of the Land Commission for $150 to send two members to the social agencies conference to be held in Los Angeles May 4 and 5, the city commissioners, Tuesday, authorized W. B. Rohl, building? inspector, to attend the state housing commission conference to be held in that city on the same dates. The action Tuesday rescinded that tadcen last week when it was voted not to send Commissioner Simmons and Kohl as delegates to the Los Angeles conference, but to wait until it was held in San Francisco.

The commissioners changed their minds when a letter from Q. S. Bell, secretary of the housing commission, was read Mating that tho conference In Los Angeles would be of more importance than ihe San Francis-eo meeting. Commissioner Simmons said he believes the conference will only be preliminary and that enough will not be grotten from the conference in proportion to the amount it will cost to send two delegates. Commissioner Turner then moved that Kohl attend the conference without Dr.

Simmons and the motion was carried. BERTAGNA TRIES 10 ESCAPE ON LEGAL POINT The trial of Edward Ernest Ber-tagna, charged with placing Ada Taylor, 17, in an illegal house and taking from her her ill-gotten gains, was resumed In Judge Glenns court Tuesday. The trial came to a standstill AT onday afternoon when Attorney Vivian Hart, representing the defendant, made a motion for non suit on the grounds that Ada Taylor was an accomplice and that her testimony could not be taken without corroboration. The district attorney refused to admit that the woman was an ac-l complice, and Judge Glenn after taking the matter under advisement overruled the motion. Bertagna Is alleged to have taken the girl from her husband to an Illegal house in Sacramento and afterwards to Stockton.

He was arrested by Probation Officer Cook. EL PASO General Obrcgon, wa.r minister of Mexico, reached San Luis Potosi today en route to the 'border for his conference wit General Hugh Scott. nnivR iv voir uini.i.; To The Star oflire and have It printed iu our lodge column. Lodg nvo it- vt wf-'f-nmo. Advance anlc of re-nerved Meat will open nt (1 Drug More, U(h nod NtrectM whmv day.

April 241. SACRAMENTO Wed. Apr. SHOW GROUNDS, 31ST AND STREETS -PERFORMING MIMJILS-IOOO lENSATIONAL WILD ANIMAL ACTS ANO FEATURE! 03 MORE EDUCATED. PERFORMING WILD ANIMALS THAN SHOWN BY ALL OTHER -a SHOWS COMBINED 24 AFRICAN LIONS IN ONE ACT Horse-Riding Lion.

Leopards, Boars, Seals and Sea Lions, World's Wondsr Fsature SSO World's Prsmlwm Horsts and Ponies SO Uons.TlssrstsNd Leopards 40 Basra 100 Dege 40 Anlmsl Clown Herds Elophants out Carnots Mile loi hull it 10 30 Mnnim. I Hi 1 1. M. POPULAR PRICES 713 US1 WE BUY POULTRY Cab Market Prices pall for flnrt-olasaa ponltry-promp ituruft. AMERICAN FISH C0MPAN1 Sacramento 714 St CARTOONIST AHERN'S Dasoliall umpiring no longer Is a black art attended by skullduggery.

Diamond arbiters may now discuss their alma mater provided they attend the school for umpires at Cincinnati. A dozen leather-lunged gents, trained to the minute on detail and decorum, were graduated from this institution on opening day in the major leagues. The class was selected from a list of 20 amateur and semi-professional umpires of Cincinnati. Those passing the acid test were awarded diplomas and assigned to duty where the base hits are thick and the veifral bon mots frequent. Thirteen cities operating tlioir own wharves and docks had ordinary receipts and $111,116 ordinary expenses, Santa Claras municipal gas planl and San Franciscos municipal railway are also shown to have fin-islied the year with the receipts well above the expenses.

Dos Angeles municipal waterworks proved particularly successful, Ihe ordinary receipts being $1,863,229, or more than ordinary expenses. SLAUGHTER Oil TRIAL AGAIN STAR'S SPIX'IAI, STATE SF3HVICK OROVJI.LE, April 23. Rev. Madison Slaiiighler today went to trial for the Hi-cond time on ebargo of attacking Gertrude Damson, 15. In his Aral trial the jury disagreed.

Tho present charge al leges an offon.se committed on a different dale. Slaughter was in court with his family. The room was crowded, many who were unable to get inside clustering around the doors. The sheriff's office claimed to have evidence that -Slaughter sympathizers had talked wilh some of the veniremen. II is likely Hint tile attorney generals office will not help the prosecution as it did in tho first trial.

Prominent citizens nre talking about preparing a petition asking for this help. 4 THE AND Today will mark Ihe last performance of Hen Blair, featuring Dustin Farnum in the titular role, at the 1 theater. The story is not of tho blood and thunder kind, hut is a clean, wholesome story set amongst picturesque and realistic scenes of one of the largest caltie ranges in the west. A Bathe weekly showing world-wide current events and a laughable comedy constitute the program. Fanny Ward in For the Defense, a tense photoplay drama, will be the attraction beginning tomorrow.

I SE STAR WANT AOW. When you have something for sale or rent, or want anythin, lhone Main 381. Howard Renshaw, secretary of recreation to the park commission had charge of the William Hart, former National league umpire, was in charge of the graduating class. At first the venture was given the ha ha by experienced end-professional umpires. One minor league arbiter also ridiculed Ihe class.

Dater these scoffers enrolled. The course Included the interpretation of the rules of the different leagues, personality of umpires, systems of umpiring, scoring the game, first aid and history of the game aB follows: Rules Interpretation of the National, American, minor and amateur league rules. Personality of umpires Dress of uniform. Gesture. Voice.

Posi FODDER By W. P. Jones- Joe Gedeon managed to get one of the six hits made by the Yanks Monday off the great Walter Johnson. Dutch Deonard of the Red Sox pitched another shutout game Monday. Teddy Peck, manager of Chico, Is looking for a center fielder to replace Tucker Johnson, who has gone to Klamath Falls.

Roy Hitt, Vernon pitcher, is in a critical condition in a liospiiu! in San Francisco, having been operated on for appendicitis. Some consolation, isn It? The Stitch Hatters defeated the Sheldon learn Sunday by a more of 16 to 4. Tiie i itching of Babe Jensen was the feature of the game. Ancii Hoffman is planning an-oilier boxing card to be staged May 5. But cheer up, (hurley Doyle says lie is going to strengthen his team, ami Pack Henley will he in form' by next Sunday.

PATENTS FOR CALIFORNIANS. The following new palenls have bcr-11 issued at. Washington, 0., io California inventors, and reported by Pacific Coast Pnlent Aednoy, Webster, Webster Rlcwrit, Slocklon, Alexander D. Brunt, San Jose, sanitary toilet bowl; William M. Keek, Coalluga, well-drilling apparatus; (iiillgray, Sacramento, reticulated revetmenl; George F.

Hamm, Del Monte, mangle or llatwork-inyler; Fred J. Severin, Imperial, capping-mcller; Sylvester H. Shiley, Da Mesa, accompanist harp; John P. -Muller, San Fernando, windmill, and Sektaro Shimoda, Nordlioff, fruit-pitting tool. COULD HARDLY DO HER WORK Housewoik Is trying on health and strength.

Women are as much Inclined to kidney and bladder trouble as men. Symptoms of aching back, stiff and sore Joints and muscles, blurred vision, puffiness under eyes, should be given prompt attention before they lead to chronic or more serious ailment. Mrs. George Hauck, 955 Pearl Benton Harbor, writes: "I was awful bad, with such pain I could hardly do my work, and I am very thankful for Foley Kidney Pills." Ing Ailee. tion or poise.

Attitude toward players. Altitude toward spectators. Attitude toward game. Contents of grip, tape, first aid, etc. System of umpiring Positions working single.

Positions and division of decisions working double. Positions and division of derisions working quadruple. Positions and duties before the game. Duties after the game. Notation and the game Scoring the game.

Report sheets and notebook. Protests. Affidavits, warrants, etc. Evidence. Reporting for press.

First aid Kits for first aid. Arterial and venous circulation. Ban daging. Epileptic weakness. Police and hospital service.

History of game Story of baseball by A. G. 'Spalding. 5000 AUTOS TO BE PARKED AT William Elliott, George C. Davis and C.

E. Virden were appointed a special committee to arrange fur the parking of the 5600 automobiles expected from outside points during the caotmeway celebration, by President Alden Anderson at the meeting of tiie executive committee -Monday night. Automobile parking is one of Ihe most serious problems confronting the celebration committees. The garages will not be aide to accommodate more than the machines in the city and imrmdiale vicinity, and the cars cannot be parked iu the streets. II.

J. McCurry, who will film the celebration, said that lie would take 3hhU feet of film and that the committee could select the best 1000 feet. He also announced that five big motion picture companies, including the Pallie, Gaumont and tniversal, would have their men here during the celebration. Tiie matter of compiling a list of available rooming houses and hotels for lao accommodations of the thousands of visitors was left in tile hands of Secretary Dunton. Chairman Virden of the prize committee Renounced that a committee of nine women would make He awards in the floral parade.

Three women each will he stationed at three (prominent points along tiie line of march, pj-d will meet afterwards to tompaie notes and vote the awards. BRITTOH BEATS TEDDY LEWIS lifted Prea Teh'icratu. NEW ORI.AXS, April The world's welterweight championship was claimed today by Jack Britton following his defeat of Ted Lewis, the British scrapper In a twenty-round bout. Referee IUirke awarded the Chicago boxer the decision after Britton had outfought Lewis from start to finish. The fight was fast and Lewis had the advantage in only one round.

VOlIt IiOnfiR NKWS To The Btar ofllre ami have It printed in our lodge column. Lodge news is always welcome. Great strides in public strviee enter, rises operated by cities are shown in the slate controllers report just issued. One hundred and four cities have municipal waterworks, and in 1915 the total ordinary reeeipts were $1,312,619. This was $2,441,128 more than the ordinary expenses.

Seventeen cities have their own electric light plants, the total ordinary receipts in 1915 being and ihe expenses $166,932. A GlUO HAND, Ml ST It'S SPKrtHL RT4TK SIMIVICB MONTI'; April Blot out the hyphen is to be the keynote of this years convention of the California Federation of women's el uliH. business sessions of tho conclave oponeri here today. "Wo talk of groat armies and na vies, but negk-et to make the foreigner In our midst an Arnej lean, declared Mrs. It.

J. Htetrett, state chairman of education. "What we need Is internal preparedness ami that is what the elub women an KoIulc to tfet. "We have sot to start with tin foreigner when he touches the American shore and make him love America and we must blot out t'lv. hypnen.

Mrs. F. F. Walton threw the first polithal bombshell into chib proceedings today by tendering her resignation ns secretary. This, however, will not take effect immediately.

Tne move was made, was said, to leave her free to enter tho fight for vice-president, the only office for whi li there will be any contest. A fiuht to establish special schools for illiterates was opened by a number of delegates today. PEARLS BEFORE? The Buck 'Creek K. of J. lodge will give an oyster and ice cream supper Saturday evening at their hall.

Also a free lecture on Diseases of Swine, by F. V. Hawkins of Indianapolis The Buck Creek (Ind.) News. nmvn i toih mwi To TTie Star office and have It printed In our lodge column. Lodge news Io always welcome.

WATCHIKG THE SCORE BOARD Walter Johnson frit heallhy again at Washington and hold I ho Highlanders helpless while the Senators knocked Shawkey and Guliop freely. Now York even brought out a hurler named Khocker and the things lie probably said when Washington started in on ills curves would undoubtedly shocker, or him either, for that matter. A 1 The 'Cincinnati Reds were thp only learn in the wholn National league to lose a game yesterday. St. Louis came to tiie fore in the third canto when Reseller doubled and Beck singled.

Louden hit like a fiend. Elsewhere among Hie Nationals the song was Ruddles, Puddles everywhere, tiie skies are raining drink. They say the storms over. Dutch Leonard tightened up when there were men on and Ihe Red Sox heat the Athletics 4 to 0. SUFFRAGE ENVOYS COMING ON FRIDAY The eastern envoys of the Congressional Union will arrive at Sacramento early Friday morning, and will be Ihe gnosis of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce for an automobile ride and a luncheon to which 1500 invitations have been issued.

The committee In charge of ar-ranegments for the reception of the Hying Squadron includes Mrs. Edward Hyatt, wife of the slate RUjner-inlendent; Mth. Edward Norman, piasidcnt of tiie Saturday Club; Mrs. De Wees, vice president of the Tuesday Club, and many other prominent women of Sacramento. Only ten hours can be spent by the eastern visitors in Sacrameto, the Suffrage special leaving at 3:20 p.

m. for Salem, Oregon. MASONS i Steam LAUNDRY: ROUGH DRY dozen Mri. Fred Mnmiii, Prop, 211 MY CURES HAVE BUILT MY SUCCESS My many yenin of niKn-ssful praeilco sirra-nionto eHtahllsIifd my rfputatmn as a Tollable Hjt ciallst. have tho moat ooinptote, Im-h1 and orjuippr-d mcdjeai ofTIr-r-H for my MH-oial line of pniftlre in tho outlie west, I treat blood, Hkln and nervous disorders, plh-H.

varicose veins, kidney and bladder troubles, font ultatinn and examination free. Ilmirn: 0 A. M. fo P. M.

SutMlnys, f) n. (o 12 f. Don't drlnv: on 1 1 Sodny. J. A.

MOFFITT, M. D. 522 1-2 STREET, SACRAMENTO. Cal. At Herald with for lone, Creek.

At Lodi for At Block ton for all poin-ts Jn At Stockton A Southern for H. V. MC II.I.K, Bepot 1024 th bC The Queen City Cleaning Works ft Suits io t- lcleanel and The Odorless Dry Dennem. I pressed. 2UU1 Bt- X'bon Main 2314.

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About The Sacramento Star Archive

Pages Available:
52,022
Years Available:
1904-1925