The Detroit times. [volume], July 03, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Seven, Image 7

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
TIGERS WIN EXTRA
INNING BATHE
FROjyiAPS
Schaefer’s Fourth Safe Hit Was
the Winning Swat of a
' tong and Exciting
Contest.
Errors on Both Sides Gave Many
Chances for Runs But Few
Were Tallied
In good old-time style the Chain
pious took laijolv'h orphans Into caiup
uguln Friday in a I'.Lining contest
that wiu» punctuated by many of those
heart-stopping happenings that make
the fans ait up and take notice. First
oue team und then tho other armed
to have the contest captured, but each
time the game was prolonged by sen
sational fielding
A bit of weakening in the twelfth
tuning ty one of the Cleveland find
ers gave the Tigers the opportunity to
finally put the game away In the
' won” column. Cobb was first at bat
in that interesting period, and it had
begun to look as if darkness was to
,e the winner and a Saturday double
header the result. Hut Neal Hall,
Cleveland s shortstop, played ban l
tall with the Georgian's infield drive
and Cobb was safe on first.
He took the second stage of the
Journey on a aacritb e by Claude Kos.-.
man. ami then trotteu over to third
when Moriarty, who had been inject
« I imo tlie game in tile eleventh In
ning, died on aii inti* id tap. Thai put
the thing up to Germany Schaefer,
and the captain selected one of
Rhoades' straight ball:- and banishei
it to the outskirts of the Held for a
single, t obb pattering in with tin- run
lequired. Schmidt a>o singled, but
that blow wus not nettled.
Tiger* Took Early Lead.
The Jcnningsite seemed to have
things their own wdj right at tho
start. Tills, too, was due to the wob
bling of Mr. Hall After one nibble
at Khoadcs’ flinging In the first in
ning. th* Champs started off with
Kosstnan as first man up in the second
inning. Claude singled am! took sec
ond on O l.eary s sacrifice The oblig
ing Mr. Hall fumbled S haler a
grounder, and the bast s* were playing
to capacity when S* hnibit jogged to
first on bulls A wi’d pit< h scored
itossmun, and Schaefer arrived at the
tallying place when I druilnghaiii's re
turn after Sugg s tty got away from
Catcher Easterly.
Errors aiso accounted for tho two
Cleveland runs Stovalls grounder
was fielded well by O'Leary in the
fourth, but Kossnutu dropped the
throw. The Cleveland first sacker ad
vanced on Flick’s out. and stored on
Easterly s single. In the seventh,
O'Leary foozled Hincliman's grounder.
4,nd Birmingham was hit by a pitched
bull. Pilcher Suggs, who had only
given two hits in six anti two-third
innings, was showing signs of weak
• ning. and Jennings ciertb ked him and
t-ent m Mullin, after Bradley had been
toosed out at !iiht and Hlnchman bad
been i ought asleep at third Rhoades
hit safely, scoring Birmingham and
there tue sc ot lug stopped until tlie
twelfth period.
Tiges Held It Even.
From that time on Cleveland was
1.1 ways threatening Five hits were
mad** off Mullin. two of them in th<*
ninth, but good fielding kept the Naps
from getting any run
Saturday afternoon's game is an
i arly oil**, starting at 11 4,'*. so that the
Tlgis can g»t away in time to take
their train fe? St Louis Summers
und joss sr* file pit* hers carded to
mount the slab
j FITZSIMMONS’ NEPHEW IS
A PROMISING YOUNG PUG
l ~
t Sid Fitzsimmons, a nephew of
• old Bob's, made his debut as
| a boxer in Timaru. New Zeal
i land, the other day and he not J
* only won but displayed such 1
| got 1 ability ihut a great future ;
J In the* ring Is predicted for him
♦ H* Is only IT years old, weighs 1
I 1 "*5 pounds and stands T> feet 11
(Indus high. H>- is growing so
fast, his parent* will not let bin
box aguin for a year. !,
♦ ''
itt-- *■ * *
Ex-New Yorkers Popular.
Thc*re are former lilghland»*rs with
every American league team —Nlb-s
and Stahl with Boston, Thomas with
Co* Athletics, L’nglaub and Conroy
with Washington. Ball und Goode
with Cleveland. Moriarty with Im
troit. Ikiugherty and Hahn with Chi
cago. Howell, Powell, Williams and
Holman with St. Louis.
Mistake for Nap* To Fire Him.
Few discarded pitchers ever can"
back so splendidly as Karl Moore. His
work, game after game, is admirable
A Night Rider's Raid.
The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to red) you of rest. Not so
with I>r. King's New Life Hills. They
never distress or inconvenience, but
always cleanse the system, curing
Colds. Headache, Constipation, Malar
ia. at E. C. Kinsel, Central Drug Cos,
Gray & Worcester.
THREE BASEBALL RACES AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
f ' *mm wmi^m
ITAM)I\(i.
W L Pit / tv L Pet
lifiroll 4.1 at N York <1 31 ;.<*o
\llll ttin 37 3d .SSI l h 1(11*0. .’7 34 141
|lo*;on. 36 29 354 St Louis 2 4 40 375
i'l \iid. 32 31.50* Waih't'n II 41 .u-3
1 mlrrilni'a Itealllla.
p.trolt 3 Cleveland 2 (12 Inning*).
New Yoik 3. Washington 0.
Athletic* 1. F.oston 0.
Chleugtf la. St. Louis 5.
To«to!i'a
Detroit at Cleveland
St lout* at Chicago
Washington at Boston •
eUhletlcs at .NSW Ywnk. I
;; JEFF GETTING IT EVEN
EASIER THAN BURNS DID
By ARTHUR DUFFEY.
Tommy Burns usee] to have
the reputation of being tho
champion money-getter of all
tlie fighters, but I cannot see
u where he has anything on Jim
Jeffries In many of Burns' |
bouts he was obliged to m* et J
> an alleged champion, but “Big''
Jeff is pulling in the sheckela
without the least pretense of
fighting.
! Just how long the public will
I stand for Jeff and his one-miu- <
I ute exhibitions remains to no
JJ seen. I!
| . . ,
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE
Krause won his eighth straight
game for the Athletics Friday,
holding Boston to four hits und
shutting them out. The game
was won on Collins' home run
off Wood.
The unfortunate Browns were
badly treated by the White Sox,
the Chicagoans winning by a score
of L> to 3, driving Graham and
Criss from the slab and hitting
Howell hard. Walsh was hit often
but w ithout much result. Bernard
Reilly from Yale, played second
for ('hit ago.
Hughes shut out Washington,
beating Johnson and Altrock and
batting In two of the New York
runs.
TIPS WALKER TO TRIM
CARTMELL AND KERR
Arthur Duffey Reasons that Compar
ative Time* Make British Title
Look Quite Secure.
By ARTHUR DUFFEY.
Nat Cartinell, the old Pennsylvania
sprinter, h •ms to have his work pret
ty well cut out if he hopes to bring
the stars and stripes to victory in tlie
British championships Saturday. On
that day in* meets Walker, the South
Urb an flyer, and Bobby Kerr, the Can
admn, who at present is the holder of
the British championship. Local ath
letic fans are getting quite worked up
«,y**i the outcome of the race, believ
ing tiiat the Penn sprinter has a
cham e to defeat the fleet Walker. Q:i
form up to date, however. It looks
that CurtiueL hasn’t mu h chance.
Walker, though reported not to be
traveling fast, has covered the cen
fury in 10 s* conds on a grass course,
defeating Cartinell handily, while the |
latter won a sprint race last Satur
day on a splendid sprirt course m
iu 1-5 seconds, defeating Kerr. On
this form Walker at least ought to
show* even time, which looks fast
enough to trim the Quaker champion.
In connection with the coming race
it will be Interesting to see whether
Walker will break the present British
chainpionshii record of Id seconds. A
peculiai fact about the great race is
that ,no matter what wonderful form a
champion may have shown either be
fore the great race or after, the best
( lie ever credited In the race was 10
seconds.
DETROIT IS IN NO
DANGER SAYS FLANNER
Editor of Sporting News Comments
on the Runaway Race Team Is
Making to a Third Pennant.
(Sporting New* Editorial.)
Detroit Ls In no danger from any
of 'he threr clubs which kept pate
with it in the American league's 19oS I
Marathon to th** wire. St. Louis is
last. Chicago is sixth and Cleveland
is a bad fourth, and t*a« h is beaten to
a frazzle in every encounter with th*- i
leader Jennings has u sounder and
stronger team than he led to victor;'
In 1908. Stallage has displaced l
Schmidt as the Tigers' first catcher
and Bei kendorf is a capable receiver
The outfield ls as formidable and as
well fortified as in 19oh and so many
infield combinations mav b* formed
that this department is safeguarded!
against weakness. Moriarty. Hossman ,
and Crawford are available tor first |
base, Moriarty. O'Leury and Schaefer i
for third base. Bush and O'Leary for
shortstop and Schaefer would find an
acceptable understudy lti O'Leary or
Moriarty. All these changes could be
made without calling Inflepier Killlfer
into service If two of the outfielders
were out of commission at th** same
time. Jones would fill one of th** va
cancies and Hossman would sub for
tlie other absentee. The twirling
staff Is not as satisfactory as last sea
son. but when Donovan rounds to. the
Tigers' twirling will he more than de
pendable. Cleveland came buck from
the east In condition to cut down the
distance between it and first place, but
th** loss of l.njole for a month has
B taited th*' Blues on a slump that
may survive this week's series with
th*- Tigers. As Boston, the runner up
on Monday, and Philadelphia, th**
third team in the race, meet In Bos
ton while Cleveland’s cripples are en
countering the Tigers, the chances are
that the latter’s h*dd on first pla* ••
wi l ! be strengthened during the week
Th*' R*'d Sox nmi Athleties have
shown so much In tho w**>t thnt neith
er ran he safely counted out of the
nice, but Detroit seems to hold both
safe.
Independence Day—Grand Trunk
Railway System.
One and one half far** Chicago, Mil
waukee. Buffalo All local pi Infs In
Michigan. Indiana. Illinois and certain
stations on connecting lines To Cana
dian points All stations Kingston and
West. One fare plus 25c. Dates of
sale July 3, 4 and 5. Return limit July
Oth. City Ticket Otfl **. 124 Wood
ward ave Telephone Main 39.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
•TAXDIXO.
W I. Pet. W. I* Pet
1 sburg 45 16 Pnllllc* 2« 32 167
t 111< a k 1 > 39 21 :62J S. Louis .5 35 •I •'
N Yolk j I 2.. ...36 llr'klyn. 21 39 35"
Cinttatl. 32 30 slf. Boston. 17 4o .2s i
\ MlrntNy'i ItcMiilt*.
• ’lil.-rigo t*-2. Pittsburg "-4
St Louis f., Cincinnati 4 (10 Inntnk* l
Jtoston 1-3 Phllll s f.-0.
.\>%v Yoik 5. Hrooklyn >.
Toilut'a
New Yotk at itrookUn
B"-t».u at Phlladr lphia
Chicago At Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St. Louis. 1
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY. JULY 3, 1909.
MIDDLE WEIGHT CRACKS ARE READY FOR
THEIR THIRD CLASH IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE
BILLY PAPKE AND STANLEY KETCHEL, SKETCHED FROM LIFE. BY GEORGE SATTERFIELD, AT SAN
FRANCISCO.
/ PAPKE’S RECORD. f
Ji Papke has engaged >n 34 battles )
i 1 winning 2u by knockout rout*-. He (
'[ has won six d**< lslons on points, S
Ji fought four draws, lost a decision ?
i[ on points (to Ketehelt, lost on*'** J
Ji by a knockout (to Ketchel) and has >
J 1 engaged in two no decision fights j
'J one with Sailor Burke, whom he y
ji beat to a frazzle, and the other with )
(' llni Flynn, the latter being cred <
<, Red with a shad**. )
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.—On Mon
day afternoon, in Jim Coffroth's
arena, the world's greatest middle
weight pugilists, Stanley Ketchel. tin*
holder of the title und a serious con
lender for heavyweight hours, und
Billy Papke, th** only man before
whom the Michigan Assassin has fall
en for th** count of 10, will meet fur
the fourth time and one of the
toughest battles in ring history Is
look***! for.
No love Is lost between this sterling
lair of boxers and aside from th*.*
finam ial leward and the honor ot
wearing the middleweight crown, they
will fig thout the grudge that has ex
isted between them ever sin*** Ket
chel. in their fight in Milwaukee, jnet
Papke's extended paw with a t*-r
--rith smash on the jaw that practically
Here Is All-Plutocrat
Baseball Aggregation
(Cleveland News )
The* plutocrat nail t* am of the
American league, ii is de« lured by a
magnate, would be about as follows:
Pitchers, Donovan, of Detroit; Joss. of
Cleveland, and Walsh, of Chicago,
each drawing about S>,MOO. The (ateli
ers would be Sullivan, of Chicago, and
Crlger, of St Louis, each pulling down
about $4,500.
Hal Chase, of the Highlanders, leads
the llrst baseineu with a pay en
velop** of $4,500. . Ijajoie, of course,
leads tin second sackers, with his
SIO,OOO. Hobby Wallace of the St.
Louis Browns, drew $0,500 for three
\ears during baseball war times, and
gets close to that figure now. Bid
Bradley, the Cleveland third sucker,
II Pays lo Bea Boier
When Hold-lip Han Roams
Jack Twin Sullivan, who with
Brother Mike is training at San
Kafael. near San Francisco,
found his knowledge of tin* tight
game a handy asset one nigh’
about a week ago
Jack had taken u moonlight .
run to San Antonin and was re
turning toward San Kutael when
a inuii Jumed out of tin* shadow
of trees bordering the highway
and ordered him to throw up n
his hands.
|| The thug hud a pistol pointed
" at Jut k. but the big tw in didn't
|j hesitate. I'p went his hands.
II Then, when the thug api roacln and
■! Jack made a quick move and “
struck the robber's pistol arm a
o sharp blow with his fist. Ihe
I pistol went flying, and at the
same Instant Jack let his rigid
~ go for the thug’s face and sent ,
II him sprawling. When lie irl* !
|| to crawl toward his pistol .ho k ,
handed him another, picked him <
" up oy the collar and used him '
II for a punching bag until the ~
11 thug begged for mer< \ Thei
|| Jack handed him a parting Jolt
it and let him go. >
| Moral—Learn to box. It beats
1 jlu Jlt>* i
♦_ | f | , , , ~t ,i T f
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
ITAMHVI.
W L Pet W\ I* Pet.
.vigin’w 33 17 .t'6'i I7ft»oO 26 2 1 .553
IV Pity.. *7 19 ...W B Creek 2(» 11 .392
Pilot 2" 21 57 1 A ill tan 1* 33 .553
Jackson 27 2 1 ski Lansing 15 31 .326
ifati-filnj’a llrtlllta.
Lansing 9. A.lrlan 3
Kalamazoo »•. Battl* (’re. k 0.
Bain elsewhere.
Totln>'* (•ame«.
Battle t'r* k mi K i..im.i/00.
Jackson at Hagtnnn
Ba> City at KiSnt.
Lansing at Adrian.
won him that 10 round affair. Papke
has never forgotten that blow, deliv
ered in violation of th*.* ethics of the
prize ring, although he got sweet re
! venge a month later when he laid the
| Tiger low in 12 rounds at Los An
geles, thereby winning th*- champion
' ship. Nor has Ketchel forgotten th*;
| terrific beating he received, and
I although lie regained the title 72 days
j later by w hipping Papke in 11 rounds,
that I>is Angeles defeat still rankles.
Ketchel lias been fighting in greut
form in the past six months, has two
I performances against Philadelphia
I Jack O'Brien, whom he knocked out
! once in 10 rounds and again in three,
stamping him as one of the greatest
u.iddieweights the ring ii.*.-> known.
Hut, despite Ketchel'* remarkable
record, Papke looms us as a most ban
porous customer. He took Ketchel'a
measure once and may do it again.
He has fully recovered his health und
strength and that his terrific kick is
etill with him ls proven by what he did
In hts last fight with Kelly. If he
lands It on Ketchel it will be a second
ca-e of curtains for th** Vlchignnder
and Papke will have accomplished
something that no other fighter ha*
done —that of winning a world's cham
pionship, losing it and then regaining
It his opponent being th** same men
on all three occasions.
At the weight, 158 pounds four
hours before the fight ,th** fighters
stand head and shoulders above their
leads the players of that position with
a salary of between $s 0u»» and $ 5.000.
Cobb, of course, tops the outfield
ers, with his $5,000 salary at the
age o." 22. Sam Crawford, th*' great
slugging center fielder of the Tigers,
is the best paid player in that posi
tion this season, drawing close to s.*»,-
uoo. Matty Mclntyre, of the Tigers,
and George Stone, of th** St. Louis
Browns, vie with each other fur the*
honor among the left fielders, ea< l|
drawing about $4,000.
In the* Nutional league both Man
agt r Frank Chance, of the Cubs,
and Manager John .1 McGraw, of the
New York Giants, at** reputed to bo
drawing SIO,OOO salaries this year.
Chame drew $7,500 list year Four
of th** world’s champion Cubs diuvv
between $4,000 and $5,000, as follows:
Tinker, Evers, Overall und Brown
Christy Matthewson, th** star pitcher
of the Giants, draws s*’>.ooo. I>*aeh,
of th** Pittsburg club, draws $5,000.
Lobert, the star of the Cincinnati
Reds, pulls down SI,OOO.
Pretty fair salaries, business men
will doubtless remark, that these stars
of the national gain.' are pa I*l. But
what of it? But for the stars the
game would be dull ami the managers
would fail to get tlx* money.
MICHIGAN HOPES TO GET
MUSKEGON HIGH S STAR
I
if
row LK% .
Th** tn»rr*oboln*tl«’ mile Hmmptoti «*(
I ilie »rnr. Ai AiHiit'i lateral holnatlr
ks futrrrd tbe illaiMDi'r In 4:33 3-2.
i KETCHELL'S RECORD. j
S Ketchel's record is a class by S
? itself. Not even John L. Sullivan ?
S can boast of a prouder one, count s
) ing out tin* innumerable knockouts
v he scored on his lamous met* t-all*
/ comers tour when his opponents J 1
< were the rankest sort jf dubs, will- <
? ing to take a chance to win the}
S prize offered by the big fellow to <[
S anjone lasting four rounds. In real S
? ring knockouts Ketchel nas fought
i even 50 battles, and of this numhe** S
< be won 43 by clean knockout !
$ Only 42 will go into re-'ord, as the '!
) first fight with U Brien will merely l 1
t stand as a decision won. <J
? Ketchel has the longest string of ?
S consecutive knockouts ever scored <
) again counting out Sullivan’s wins J 1
t outside of actual ring encounters, t
S From Jan. 4. 1905, to and Includ- >
sing May 23, 1907. Ketvniel scored c
j 21 straight knockouts. Previous to i
£ tthat he had secured 11 straight. ?
brothers of. the ring. Each pus
sensed of tremendous strength and
terrific wallops with either hand aril
neither is afraid to take a punch to
find on**. The dope gives Ketch*!
slightly th** bettor of it, but vou *an
nveer tell.
No matter who w ins on Monday, the
winner will know that he tms been In
a savage and desperate battle.
lor she Statistical Fiend
CLEVELAND.
,p , AB It If O A E
Turner. .0- ~ ;j j t ~
£V; V * M * *• t on i o
click, r. f 4 <) 0 3 0 0
hastei-ly. r , o 2 6 1 l
Mm- o man 1. f 5 0 ( ( 4 \ u
Birmingham, e. f. . . . 3 1 1 3 1 0
Hull, a » ...5 0 ] 1 x 2
Bradley. 30 4 0 «) 33 *j
Bradley. 3L» 0 t 0 u 33
''i j 0 0 0 0 0
Belli i h j *>o 0 0 U
Totals u 2 |SI tl i
•1 bitted fi>i Bradb-x in twelfth
■Batted f..( Rhoades In the twelfth.
I >ETH< )1T
~ , Ali It II »> A E
M< fnfyr*\ i. f♦; o m •> o o
Mush, «. s . 4 o •_> 3 7 y
Crawford, o f.. 5 0 •> *; 0 u
<’ebb. r. f . . *> J 2 2 0 0
U. .Hainan, lb 2 1 1 I*l 0 1
<* Leary. 3h 3 u 0 1 f, 1
Muriiirlty, 3b l 0 *1 1) O n
Schaefer. 2b *; l 4 3 4 1
Schmidt, c. 3 0 1 3 4 0
Snags, p 3 u an 2 0
Mullin, p 2 •) 0 u 1 11
•Jon*** ij 0 0 u 0 0
To tills 41 3 10 86 23 3
•Batted for O'ly-ary in the tenth
1 2 3 4 6 *i 7 S » 1 1) 11 1 ?
Clev# I'd 0 0 0 1 <* 0 1 0 0 n 0 U- 2
Detroit .020000 <> 00 0 0 1-3
Hits 2 hits and 23 tlm< s at hat off
S ivgs In *. 2-3 Innlnas, € hits and 21
times at bat off Mullin In f» 1-3 Innings
First base on errors -Clavelanri 3, De
troit 2 Twn base hit Easterly. Sue
lithe lilts Schmidt 2 (I'Diny, lt..ss
man Stolen bases lllmhmui 2 Brad
ley. S. lih* f»T Doubb* play- Ball nn.l
Stovall. First base on halls <MY
Khoades s. off Sugg- 2 Hit b> pit* aed
ball By Sugg, l (Birmingham). I.*f
on buses Clexudu nd V*. Detroit 13
Strni k out B> Bl■.>w<l*-s 4. by '-’igas 1
by M ill in 1 Wild pitch- Rhoades
T 1 tne 242 Empires Hurst und Con
nolly. _
Ball Player Would Be Governor.
Ex Pitcher John K Toner, at pres
ent a congressman, is out with an an
nouncement of his candidacy for th**
Republican nomination for goveror of
Pennsylvania.
Will Detroit Bag a Third
Pitcher From Wichita?
Hark In 1 a scout of tlr* Detroit baseball rlub was wandering
around the fa.-Inesses of the Western Asc < latlon and dropp* I in .it
Wichita. Kas , \»iHte h»* suw a bull frame, pit* hed by one Klgar V
lett. Willett looked good to 1 inf, though his fain** had not n r *» )'• t
penetrated beyond the horde; s <\f hik native state An optiohV A* l -'
secured, and Kdgar was shipped along to Detroit, where, in a try
out, he demonstrated that he hid plenty of st iff that might he avail
able when he had learned the finer points of ho* plnj
in l!*u? Wiisett began to come. In he wa> th*- league * ciant
kilo r. In limb he be ime th»* l ,ol of th* fans • ;.d > nly In lo il
prestige to George Mullin, the boss if them i 11.
11l ll*u* th* Detroit scout pisied Wichita :<v Its r» - mr es w• t •
presumably exhausted, for it takes the average it .nor h ague town
some years to produce a Willett, and some of then* never get so
much as one
Last year, however, the sro it resumed the Wichita investiga
tions. Again he saw something that intereste l hint. Asa result, the
Wichita management was em ic hed by p goodly wad of coin, and
Oeorc** Speer < hanged hands The little I**ft handoV has made good,
and, with the purpose for which he Is designed, to have added
materially to the strength of the Tigers
Conti ary to the usual rul**. Hobble Lowe bobbed up at Wichita
a few days ago. There didn't a em to be a possibility for anything
to have grown to league form a tin so quickly, but Robbie saw •»
pitcher that in* f his fancy, j rang- to relate. If, in u f**w days it
is formul’.y announced Dial Detroit has sei ured an option on one
Hrennan, it should occasion no surprise. Wichita is leading the
Western league, and Hrennan I.* th** r* a son Will he follow in the
footsteps of Willett and Speer All Wichita predicts that he will.
Timers (reale Ilieir Ovn
Siliidlions. iajs tiperl
By **Sr SANBORN.
(Chicago Correspondent of Sporting
Newt.)
Jennings' men are a husky bunch,
but, like ail luck) teams, they niak«
a lot of their own luck, consequently
there is no note oi derision or detra* •
tlon in dubbing them lucky. By tak
ing every chance they make the oth
er team hustle and often proiit by
hurry-up errors. Then, too, there t>
nothing cut and dried about their sys
tem of attack or defense. They and»»
the unexpected, and because it is unex
pected they get away with a lot of
it. z
I saw Schaefer do something today
against the Sox which would call
down upon his *’ead the wrath of many
managers, annough lie got away with
it successfully. There were two out
in Detroit's ninth inning of the s» * •
ond game, with the score 5 to 3 in
Chicago’s favor. Schaefer was the
only man on and he wa., a’ second.
He proceeded to steal third base, al
though his run wasn't worth a snap
without another to go with it, thereby
* tiding the game and snuffing out a
possible batting rally. What Jennings
said to Schaefer I don't know or care,
but the play is an illustration of De
troit’s system It may look crazy to
many, and when things break wrong
it is bound to lose, but the Tigers
have a way of making it count in the
Am* rican league. Then when they
get up against the big prize in the
world's series they fall down flatly.
It will be an unpopular victory if the
Tigers win out again this year, conse
quently every club ami dty in the
American league Is working and root
ing against them. Whether that will
rut any figure is doubtful, and It's cer
tain the Tigers don’t care. They rei
ish It.
today’s Entries.
AT I.ATOMA.
First Race LV a furlongs: Judge
Walton. 1 u3. Br*-vlt*, 103. Locust Bud.
Inn, simp. lOu, Dudi<*. 100; Martino it .
lou, Lizzie Lee. 10*/; lUdlutlon. 1"U.
Do k Good bar. 100. Howland. H"*
Second Knee -2 mil* »* Stone
Street, 101, Oronooka. '.*7. MuLl Mili
tant, !**;, Azo. SI, Bryce. 84.
Third Race *1 furlongs: I‘alo Alto,
11*): Valley Stream, 1".">. Hlrunt, 104;
t’sury. I**2. Klrbatd Red. 101; Dr.
Waldo Briggs. i*.v Spb-ndida. ‘J'i, Me
lissa. mi. y.enlu, 91.
Fourth I tuce Mile and sixteenth,
handicap: Cymbal. 112; Zlenup. 111.
old Honesty. M»f» Keep Moving, 103;
Albert Star. 100, Lam- Allen. 1"8.
Fifth Hiicc I ■> furlongs Frank <l.
Hogan, 1 l f.. Z'plivi. 1"' ToplAnd,
109, Lord Clinton, 106; Betty Leatsi.
102 Claudia, 103; Calash. 103, Howdy
Howdy. 1u 3.
Sixth Lae, Mile. Bay H. Ill;
('1 11 rborrn-. 111. Eustaelun. 10X, l>e\-
trlne, 107; Ros*-h*irg li . 10*> Kitty
l'lshet in*. Ethelda. I"*’,; Ornamo.sa,
10*1, Plume, 106. Bight Easy, 106, Sor
rowful. 103.
VN cuthei clear. 11 at k fust.
\ T HAMILTON.
First Bae* 3-year-olds mol up.
selling, 6 ft o'longs *Sist*r Phyllis,
9 3 Mozart, 96; Fulfoid. lot. Jo** <iai
t* ns, ll't, John A. lot; Kdgely, 111,
I'ooiK** K. 100. Dareington. llo; •Splon.
If' Sir Edward, 120; Brown Tony. 10s;
Duhhling Br ook. II 1
Second Bae*—3-y*ur-olds nrul up.
s< llmg mile and slxto-nth D* seom
ii**ts, 97 •Doul.f, Id.i lllfti'ko, Bt'.t,
•Bitter Hand. Ic3; firedger. 109. ‘lda
M 1 v, 99 , B* lie »f .1 < ssattilne. 1 <>• t; The
Earl. 97 B* Il> Scott. 106. Hold Not*-.
11l Eltull, in? < )l,*ron. Spanish
Prlnr*-. 102, */ipango, 106.
Third Bare -2-year olds selling.
f> Uj furlongs •(lalvesea. M 7; Autumn
*Brl, 9,'.; J; **\: 11 Beport. 95. <'lanibeaeny,
106 S-tback. In',. Chief Kee. 108
E(»Ut th Race Hamilton Toronto
hainlleap. st« eplechast , about 2 mlb s,
4 - v*-u i nlds and up: Bi aggndoi la.
132, John Hamilton, 141; Tourney.
1 3 . fit*-ve lain*. 1f,7. Andrew Sutnmers.
136
Flftl Race Wentworth pint*. 3-
v*>a 1-olds ,ii*l up. t, furlongs 'l*. M
* *reen•*. 99 C*-nt**r Shot, B*-lb* W*. th**r,
111. B*-«l Bivt-r. 123. Slnico*.*, 104; Bose
Queen. 1"7. King Dohult. 122
Sixth Bute ; vein olds und up. 6
furlongs: **np*.towu, *»*-nerous Moor,
9x . i '*-, 11 |{ l mI *s, B 1 th* rr y. 1 m;. * 'olß -
slon, 114, La ly Mlln* r. 103. «>ut of
Ht*'p, I**7
Seventh Bn* *- 3 year olds an<l up.
selling mil* and s!\l"**nth F Arallu.
1"6 •81it..-, k 10l Mlmit. 106. Howhi 1
Shean. 112 *D* l«*str*>ine, 9!*; Sjemlsh
Prince, l't'2. drt>< nil tle. ID* •B*-lu
monre. 117>, Mlnnb- Blight. 100 Au
tun.n King. lu*i, S< lon slilngl*-, 111
Cldur. fast
\T *»hi:f.»***iii: 4 it.
l-'irst Hu, *- Jultllee, 3 yetir-'ildv and
Up. 6U furlongs- Live Wire. 14". laolv
Bedford. 123. Desirous, 17. Hoffman.
99; Julia Pow.-11, Nimbus. 1 *;
Notasulga. 120. 8.11.-'k 10l Also
eligible Henley. 119. Hialto. 126; Pin
t oil fie, 115, Sentntlous. 9s. Prince Gal.
13‘t.
Second Itscc pc-rioti Handicap,
st»*eplecha.s< u l out 2 mil- • T"'c h
wood, 16" B> ginuld. lli. Alamansor,
14" Ah ] .i: rss and 3 Creekei i
Lizzie Flat. 140. Select us. 13s Ascetic
silv-r. 13" Kentucky M* au 160: L*», k
* and *>ut 1 4ti * > K . 1 :t7
Third Bae*- *Jr*nt trial 2-year «*lds.
6 furlong** M-dulllon l'li»l>,<x. 1.2,
Mr 'sfibroom. 117 Dalmatian. 122.
Fourth Ita, *- Coney Island Jo, k- y
i'liil>, 3- vear-olds, mil*- Fltxherbei t,
120 Fuy.lt.* H 6
Fifth Race Glorßi*-r S year-olds
rind ip. mil*- and :dxf,,-nth. ***-lllug
WuponocH 104 Sha| dal 91 St l•• -*
epb 11* 7. Yankee Ttiughter. s» .Ml*
C.il, shy, I"1 Footpad. I"2
Sixth 11 u e Ether- al 2-Vi .tr- Din.
*»-dllr g. full,-rig." *4l • > ppei. 11" B ,<■.*
Brook. 1 07. *lr :!: ,o. 1< hi* ka*• t\<
i.lvlngst one, liolot, H* art (’trig 4-7 T’ 1 -
Duirv an. 11*' Gulley SI u\. 1-' 1\ ! r :
i**tot»t,*ps. Mu' Flo < ne*. * irlv L*> k*t
Top Notch, if* rpev 10 ’•, •lilurtvlura
*4ll r. id I, l! ' 1 "2
MOTOR CLUB NOW
A REALTY IN
DETROIT
Project That Has Been in Formation
for Months at Last Assumes
Definite Form at
Meeting.
Joseph F. Stringham Is President
and John Gillespie Secretary of
Club That's Meant To Do Things.
The Detroit Motor club, by which
title the city’s new down-town motor*
lug organization will be known, was
formally organized at a meeting held
at the Tuller Thursday evening. \
constitution was adopted and articles
of Incorporation were sent to Lansing,
iollowing the acceptance of which the
organization will immediately take
steps to secure an adequate club home
which will entitle it to the recogni
tion which it will surely secure as a
most material addition to Detroit club
dom.
The following officers have been se
lected :
President—Joseph F. Stringham.
Vice president—John S. Haggerty.
Secretary—John Gillespie.
Treasurer—George S. Lawson.
Directors The above and Frank
Briscoe, Tom Henderson, Herbert
Flint, Robert K. Davis, Robert Kuhn,
William F. V. Neumann, Charlea
Grant.
In planning the scope of the new
club it was agreel that the organiza
tion should fulfill- the purpose of a
gathering place for all motorists, pri
marily for the owners of tars, but in
eluding as well the retail and manu
factunng departments vs the trade.
All Ho st Inter* sta are represented on
the list of officers, given above.
Tile membership limit was placed at
I.
It Is the Intention of the organlbers
of the new club to make it one that
does things. It is intended in no case
to trespass upon the scope of the
Automobile Club of Detroit, which la
essentially an organization of a very
exclusive and recreational character,
and whh li is, by virtue of the location
of its home, no miles out of the city,
open only during the rummer.
The Detroit Motor club will take
an active part in all features of the
sport and industry and will present
an aggr -ssive front In all reforms and
enterprises In which it enters. To a
great extent the organization has be**n
modeled along the lines of the famoea
Buffalo Automobile dub. Thu details
of tie* management of the organiza
tion will be in charge of Secratary
i Gillespie, who has won for himself a
j high position in local motordom by
the activity and foresight shown in
the management of Detroit's celebra
tion of tiie start of the (Hidden tour.
The list of charter members of th-3
new club, as forwarded In the articles
of incorporation, is as follows:
Frank Briscoe, l: >i<t lv. Davis.
GaUilel Oib-i a, Lai 1 F Jackson,
11. A O'Dell Anderson,
J oil n A Boyle, AI *. \ i McLeod,
Jllloi A Hays. Fiank Teter,
\V. M Pen e 11, « J. Hug I err,
Fred’k A Harris. Geo. p Grant.
Kinll D M*!*"«>• n» i, i 'lnis A. Grant.
Win. S. Goniint, Jno A Soli alts,
II Ncderkirider, J* Strlngrnan,
Krnst Kern, .I*l n Gillespie,
Jerome Ihk> rsoll, Paul <'. Krii.iud.
John S li.iKgei ty. G»-o L Rciiaud.
i §eo iK •• 11 laiiw. iMolip Hr eltmeyei.
Win F V NM iioiiin. I ..ink Aldrich,
Herbert Flint, Geo \V. Irwin,
1* Flt/slninions. Hugo A Freund.
1: 1.0 Kiiv Pelletier, Flunk B Walk r.
j'aul \ McKinney. Pound II >'inltli.
Geo. F. Isiwson. J ltathbun.
Crawford and Cobb.
Th«*re is really no comparison be
tween Frnwford and Cobh as hitter*.
Crawford s Inis*- bits are always clean
cut and hard, and It seems not to
make the slightest difference to him
who is pitching Fobb may have a
better batting average at the end ot
tli* year as a result of his ability to
beat out Infield hits, but wn**n It
comes to good. hard, dean bitting
Crawford Is his master—Sporting
Life.
Races But No Grand Stand.
Rumor has it that there will be *i >
grandstand at Keudville this year
Boston Globe.
SICK HEADACHE
; —| I*«»*itirrlv rnr*'d by
piivrrQQ ,h, ' r * <|t|,r p* ll **
\|/\|\| L|\o ' r ' ft ’ re’>?o Dls
mm ?r* s !■ Dvs'iepsla, In
•SPITTLE I dlff.-iitloii ami Tjo Hearty
kj j l/r n E.u: . \ per?’ t rom*
f\ IV C* fa ■•(? vs r I'. xlnev- Na:«<»w.
El PILLS. I Drowiiaera Pad Ts.t«
S3 rat n t'.o M ’j*h, (’oat 1
esbhH
Ji'ditriD Lrv.n. Tn t y
nz/uiato tbo ltow* la. lAirely Veip 'ab-e.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS iiLALiALiib.
Gerjine Most Bea"
■ jVER Fac-Stmiia SignaLra
Ml
HOTEL
1-ST.DENIS^
BROADWAY and Hth STREET ■
NEW YORK CITY. |
W th*n Fjmt A-r«t <’( Ktft; Pntjrf **f R
li,lrff»l Half Ml *cA f- m U *rurn«|r r ■
ni!nu*r« walk »>f J*h T-phi* lh»frl r. I
NOIKJ* FOR F.t-rU-tHB of ■
* ’on Vof-'intrutt.**. o<tirir-ua R
JM-r?|.*a «iwl Mofßellfca .Hurrnamri mg* H
ROOMS SI.OO PER OAY AID UP I
\ rry ('nmmnillaia Aim l»l» B
Houma at Rraaoaahtr Hatra. I
EIROREAN FLAM. I
Table d’Note Breakfast 50c. I
Wtt. TAYLORS SON, Inc. J
Page Seven