The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, May 14, 1912, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 6

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 14, 1912, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 14 May 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1912-05-14/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Page Six
News and Views
Truth and Sincerity
F JENNINGS HIS OEUCATE
[ JOB IN REPAIRING THAT
; TIGEB HARMONY COG NOW
Looks as If Some Tigers 1 ried To
Show Him Up After He
Yanked Works
I THAT WILLNEVER DO
_______
Whether With or Without Suf
ficient Provocation, That
Won’t Win Games
K i
The question of the hour has shifted.
Politic® will have to be laid at rest
1 >r a few day® until somebody straight
i ns out the tangled wires that are gov
erning the Tiger®.
1 A special meeting will be called, it,
ji understood, within a few day® to
A DO aider ways and means of conduct -
1 ig the coming campaign in the west.
' he loss o flhe eastern districts is
l radically conceded, despite complete
Sturn. , ,
Bhe Tigers’ ardent supporters hard
Tr hope for a sweeping victory in
j Bnnsylvsnla w r here the Connie Mack
lOrces are strong and* at the rate the
imposition 1® going In the capitol there
x til be nothing doing there when the
I at lona Is are met.
But If there isn’t home harmony at
»t ,e special meeting than is apparent
i the fighting forces of the Tigers
at now there will be no pennants
v >nt there. There may be a good many
t logs damaged in the Tiger machine
t it that harmony cog seems to be one
that Is causing the greatest amount of
t ouble.
One thing that has given the Tigers
*«ch a bad start, it Is admitted, is
lSek of condition That could be over
came only by time. There might to
have been time enough for that al-
Ttndv.
;Poor Mr. Lacko Condition has been
blamed for all that is coming to him.
if the Tigers aren’t ready to play base
tyU now, it la doubtful if they ever
xSll be.
Now Mr. Lacko Harmony is due to
gat his.
* f The re is one thing about this bar-1
nfcmy cog In any machine. When the |
glares as they come and stowing them
away, the harmony part adjust itself
automatically. It is not put to the
taat.
, When the machine begins to stop,
however, there l» a little strain on it.
When it starts to go backward there
isjf more strain. When it hits the to
boggan, the harmony part has to be
▼ **y, very strong or it will snap.
It looks as If the Tiger cog had
a apped.
Bo Hughie has another delicate re
p Ir job on bis hands. #
The inner workings of a complex
h seball machine made up of ’steen
U lerent kinds of dispositions and
t mperaments all set crosswise by the
p eel pit at ion of the past few weeks
a • very delicate and it doesn’t take
r jch to smash the whole thing.
It does take a mechanic skillful in
1 e manipulation of human frailitles,
h iwever, to readjust these same dis
p tuitions and temperaments. This is
t e Job that Hughie has before him
fHow he is goiug to do it worries no-
Ibdy. probably, quite so much as
‘ltolble himself. There are few who
•c re how he is going to do it. There
Ia whole lot, though who are ex-
X imely anxious that he shall do It—
v >ll and eoon.
Fandom cares little whether Oscar
fi mage upholds Kalph Works In his
p raistency In wearing a high wing
fC liar. Fandom cares little whether
IF .lph’s lees dressy friends approve
,jp his starring as a social light. Fan
pi m cares little whether Ralph is on
« "eternal peeve because he thinks he
•au’t get what’s coming to him.
iFlandom only cares when he or any
trißyer and his fellows don’t work to
kitber on the diamond.
Tbe main difficulty yesterday seern
>£ to center itself about the removal
Ao Ralph Works. Works had been
Pitching good baseball, evidently, up
|t4 the fifth inning. Even then his
flbLching didn't seem to be so bad, but
h|B support got him in a hole in which
"An pronenens to hit men at the bat
sunk him further. Yanker, lie was
ptobably peered and his disposition
spread to th eother members of the
limn.
Imagine a baseball team trying to
p sy ball with even the catcher only
o t of sorts and not caring whether tne
T> toiler* erer got a man' The bnr-
U ique of yesterday after Works was
O t seems to be the only answer.
No wit appears that not only Btan
a ;e but several others of the aggrega
t >n was In sympathy with Halphie
a id dl n't care much whether school
k >pt or not after their illustrious cla*s
n itte had been put In the orner with
tl e dunce rap on his high brow.
It la not up to the observer to say
who la right or who is wrong In this
natter. Neither Is It up to the ob
-8 nrer to attempt to draw the plans
ft r a path out of the maze.
But the observer cannot help but see
tl at there la something wrong and he
ft mands that It be fixed.
It looks »* if the Tiger crew In
g neral did their durndest yesterday
U , show up Hughie after he pulled
V orka
Whether there were sufficient provo*
n tion for gncb conduct is t»eside the
q Mtlon. That sort of stuff won't
w n games and games are what the
T fer tans want.
H this Tiger Yank series Manager
J lining* la not tbe only one who is
h Hog hla troubles
■anager Wolrerton of the Yankees,
it Chafing today under the indefinite
a (pension order handed .lack Quinn.
; r mu the only twlrler on Wolverton s
* JT who la working In top form, for
U “Owing hla glove on the ground to
Hr hla displeasure at * Piik**
t O'Uuighlfn** umpiring on Saturday tt
Lia conaldere# unlikely that Quinn will
gM kept out of the game for more than
• % week, however.
FAT DM TESTERDAf FOB
THAT OLtMIPIC TREASURY
Check For $5 Was the Only Con
tribution Received—
Looks Bad
NEW’ YORK, May 14. —The only con*
trfbution to The Olympic fund received
yesterday was a check for $5 from the
Catholic Schools Athletic league of
California. This made a total of s»>lU
from Pacific coast points. Unless an
“Angel” appears with a big wad or
some radical action is taken soon the
American Olympic committee may not
have enough money to send to Sweden
even the sure point winners in this
country.
\ - *
SHORT LENGTHS
IN
NrWlav of ihr Border Iruvue at
Spaldin’s Sport shop tonight.
Via* Hose I’ltlaof, the «u liumilus girl
at the Temple* this week. was si-hed
iHpd to try to establish anew world’s
TeOcrO for a mile swim this morning in
the Detroit river. near Belle ial
brldge.
Kilbane Will Invade Two Divisions,
the Lightweight and the Bantam
Jimmy Dunn Is of the Opinion That the Champion Featherweight
Can Whip Any Legitimate Lightweight,
Including Ad. Wolga.st
Johnny Kilbane, champion feather
weight of the world, will invade the
nearest neighbor pugilistic divisions to
his own. namely, the bantam weight
and lightweight, before June rolls
around. He is matched to meet
Fraokle Burns, a crack bantam, in
New York tonight, and Knockout
Brown, one of the stellar lightweights,
also in the metropolis.
Jimmy Dunn, who brought out Kil
bane and who manages his pugilistic
affairs, says that his protoge will win
both bouts with ease. Dunn cornea
to this conclusion in the earlier bout
from having seen Kilbane work out
with Johnny Coulon. the bantam
weight champion. Killy had it on
Coulon and the latter has defeated
Burns. Therefore. Dunn s logical con
clusion is that the featherweight
champion will win from the near-bau
tamweigbt leader.
BASEBALLITIS. By Macdonald.
—cijt
f MOWS TrtAT. \
, } MRi.VJHPIRt-* \
-
—— —.■ . - • ■ ■*" - ■
—" - w w W 1 »
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
\V. L IVt. W L. I’et
rhtcago. 20 5 *OO Athletic*. !• 11 .459
Boston ..It X (If llstrslt.. It II .MO
Wash on 12 11 .322 Nrs York r, ]j ,ai«
ClWtla'd 10 11 .4*o Ht. Louis 0 IS .J<u>
1 mlrritar** Results.
New Tork 15. Detroit 4.
Chicago X, Athletic* 1.
Boston 14 Ht. I.ouis 9
Washington 9. Cleveland I
Todat’s Lames.
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Boston
Cleveland at Washington.'
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS
A visiting fan would think the
Highlanders had won the pennant
from the way they are celebrating
escape from the basement, y" —
Although outbatted and out
played gen-rally as to class, the
Reds took the third straight game
from the Dodgers.
A base on balls in the eleventh
started the trouble that gave the
Cardinals three in a row from the
Braves.
Out of four times up. Barry got
three singles and a double, but
Walsh was invincible with men on
bases and beat the champions 3
to 1, even though he allowed
eleven hits.
The Red Sox made nine runs in
one inning; the Browns made
nine in nine innings; but the Bos
ton boys collected five more en
route.
Milan and Cunningham each
copped a home run at Washington
and the Senators, by bunching
their eleven hits beat the Naps
9 to 6. The Naps had the same
number of bingles but they were
not so well connected.
One more double-header was
added to the long list when ram
stopped the Cub-Giant game with
the score 4 to 4.
With Knockout Brown it will be the
same. Brown is far from being clev
er. True, he has a sting in his blows
but it must be 'remembered that
Brown must first locale his opponent
before he can land these punches.
Brown has never been up against a
boy who has two-thirds of Kilbane’a
cleverness, and it would not be sur
prising if Champion Johnny lied tha*
southpaw walloper of K. O s at his
side.
Ihtnn insists that Kilbane can tnm
an legitimate lightweight ip the bus
iness. not even Champion Ad Wolgast
excepted. He says that both Wolgast
and Ad's manager, Tom Jones, were
treated to the surprise of their Mves
when the Sixth City idol knocked out
Joe Rivers and later decisively whip
ped Abe Atteil. and they know full
well that Johnny could outpoint Wol
gast two to one in a 20-round mix
up. if not knock him out.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
xr % VIM ML
W. L IVt. W. 1. Pd.
New Vk. IT I tin Phillies a 12 400
Clnc'natl 1X r* .7XI Boston . Ik 14 .301
Chi* ago ]) i j tTa Brooklyn. 7 14 450
Pittsburg t n 4.*f Mt. Louis. X It* its
\ rate«§•> '• Hesnlla.
Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 1.
New York 4. Chicago 4 idarknessh
St Louis I. Boston X
Pittsburgh-Phlladelphla t ratn b
Tmlsi’n liNßir*.
Pltlladclphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brookl)u at St Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh
THK DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1912.
GRIPSACK SI IS A HOT SHOT (NOT); IIK HAS A SINKING SI’EI.L AFTER MISSING A FISH.
JOHNNY KILBANE IS A
PROHIBITIVE FAVORITE
_ I
Good Showing Is the Best I hat
Is Expected of Frankie
Burns
NEW YORK. May 14 —Johnny Kil
baue, of Cleveland, is* a prohibitive
favorite today over Frankie Bums, of
.J**rse\ City, in tile bets offered oil to
night s 10-round bout for the feather
weight championship. The expert*
have doped it out that Abe Attell beat
Burns handily while Kilbane won the
title witli east and skill. Also, the
Cleveland boy is bigger and stronger
than. Burns and more scientific. Burns
backers, however, believe he will
make a good showing
LANGFORD S VICTORY
EXPECTED AT BOSTON
BOSTON. Mass.. May 14— Sam
Langford’s easy victory over Jim Bar
ry. of Chicago at Melbourne, Australia
occasioned little surprise in hi* home
town here today, where the fighting
tans believe that the “Tar baby s
only real competitor for heavy weight
championship honors is Jack Johnson.
LELAND STANFORD, .IR.,
IN ROWING REGATTA
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. May 14.
l.eland Stanford. Jr.. University of
California, will be represented by a
varsity eight in the big intercollegiate
rowing regatta on the Hudson here.
June 29. The board of stewards lias
‘received word from Stanford to that
effect.
The Eighth Wonder
DETROIT.
AH R H O A E
Bush, hh 5 1 l X I 4
Jones. If X 0 I 1 10
Duhuc. If 2 " 0 0 «* 0
Cobb. < f 4 1.2 :t . 0 0
Crawford, rs 3 0 0 2 0 u
fktahanty; 2t> . . i t i t J t
Morlarty, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0
Bauman. Xb 1 0 2 1 " 0
Stan age. c 4 o 1 3 0
Works, p 2 o o o l o
•Mullin 1 0 u 0 0 0
Pernoll, p 0 0 0 o 1 0
Covington, p 0 0 0 0 0 2
t Willett 1 0 1 o 0 0
; Kocher 0 0 0 0 0 u
Totals 3« 4 10 24 12 6
NEW YORK
All R II O A K
Zlnn. cf 4 3 2 1 0 0
Martin, as I 33 4 5 "
Dolan. Xu o 3 2 o o o
free. It 3 1 1 1 " 0
Hartzell, rs 4 110 0"
Simmons, lb 4 1 oil o u
Gardner, 2b 4 1 X 2 4 2
Street, c ........... a 0 1 X 1 0
Vaughn, p 5 2.1 0 2 0
Totals 39 15 1 4 27 12 2
* Batted for Works In sixth
+ Ratted for Covington In ninth.
XKan fur Willett in ninth.
12X4567X9 It
Detroit 10 l 1 0 1 0 0 0-1
New Y k 0 1 0 0 4 j. J 2 *-15
First base on errors - New York 4
Two-base hits—Gardner. Zlnn, Dolan.
Three-base hits Mush. Morlarty, Stan
ag* , Dolan Sacrifice lilt Martin.
Stolen buses----Cobb 2. Crawford, Hart
nell 2. Simmons Left on bases New*
York 11. Detroit 7 Double plays
Martin and . Simmons; Martin. Gardner
and Simmons Bases on balls * *ff
Vaughn 2. off Works 2. off I'ernoll
off Covington 3. Struck out —By
Vaughn X. l>v Works 2. b> Covington
1 lilt by pit'hera By Works Cree.
St ruinous hy Covington. Martin Wild
pitch**— Covington. Pernoll. lilts -< »;Y
Works. *; in 5 Innings off Pernoll. 3
In 1 off Covington. 4 in 2 Empires—
Westervelt and O’Loughlln. Time -2 ••».
Medlanil Park nt t ine).
President Herrmann has about de
cided to call the new ball park Red
land field The ball grounds baa been
known for year* as League park Many
fans would like to see the new yard
chrlst* ned Herrmann field. In honor of
the Red chief, who plann**! and car
ried through the whole construction of
the magnificent plant. But Mr. Herr
mann refused to allow hi* name to be
Used.
Mrs. Britton Wants Ladles To Score.
Mrs President Britton Is tr\lng to
induct- the women fans of Ht Louis to
leitrtt to score ball games and Is set
ting them an example bv appearing
each day with a laigc-slred acute book,
several pencils and a couple of note
hook*
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
XT \ \ IM Mi.
W L. IM. W L Pet.
Saginaw 4 •• I,o*>o Jackson.. 2 2 .500
Flint. .. X 1 .7 ~*u Kala’ar.oo | J .2AO
Hattie C 2 2 •‘•'10 i.arising 1 | 2.*,0
Adrian 2 2 .500 Bay City. I X .23"
leaterdat'a ttesnlts.
Lansing I. Battle Creek 4
Jackson 13. Kllnt 10
Saginaw 7. Kalamazoo 4. y
Bay City x. Adrian 1
I odd) •*» t.smes
Saginaw at kulamamn
Be v < *llv at Adrian.
.lack«on at Flint
Battle Creek at Lansing
FAST CHINAMAN OLYMPI CCANDIDATE
LAI RUNNING THE HUNDRED IN
A Chinaman, but a native born one,
is a candidate for the American Olym
pic te.im, and if he performs as well
in the tryouts as he has done in com
petition. lie stands a very good chance
of making the team. The young Celes
tial athlete's name is l.ai Ting, and
he is a native of Honolulu, having
been born there after the islands were
Tigers 4, Yanks 15; Don’t Laugh !
The time was two hours.
Baumann unit Cobb each got two hits
in tour t'mes up.
Hush. Mortarty and Slanag* got
three-buggers at that.
Covington helped the Yanks' scoring
column by a wild pttctl that let in two
runs.
Vaughn for New York wasn't going
any too well, but he didn’t have to be
much good.
Muilln and Willett tried plnch-hit
ting. Willett singled. Kochgr ran for
Willett In the ninth.
Works pitched for four innings all
n K,; then betwixt his wildness and
Bush's error and three h*ts. four run®
were scored whi< h made derrl. k
HOW A FAMOUS UMPIRE IS WINNING-FAME AS A MANAGER—HANK O’DAY TAKES
THE DISMAL CINCINNATI REDS AND MAKES ’EM GO AFTER THE PENNANT
'• y ' %?£-. . A(. .. \
»:■>■? (V*.7 _ . /B kIBX
k y/
Are the Cincinnati Reds going to
keep up their wonderful stride and
win tin* National league pennant?
ts they do the craziest baseball city
in the country will go stark mad.
And Hank O'Day, famous umpire,
but now manager of the Reds, will be
king of Cincinnutl.
For a quarter of a century it has
been the custom in Cincinnati to look
on the team as a sure pennant winner
in March and go into deep mourning
immediately after the opening of the
Beason.
This year It's different. They are
way up. And ex-Umpire Hank O’Day
has done It with practically the same
team that finished a dark and dismal
sixth last fall.
O'Day took the team with the under
standing that he was to be the boss.
And O'Day is the boss!
First thing put up to him was a de
mand that he let catcher Me-
go. I.arry is one of the star
catchers of the country, but hard to
handle.
"McLean stavg," said O Day. *‘l can
handle him."
The big catcher has been in every
game so far this season and ia playing
phenomenal ball.
O'Day put the Reds through the
moat rigid spring work a team ever
10 FLAT, IN MEET IN HONOLULU.
taken over by the United States. He
in now in this country with the All-
Chinese baseball team from Honolulu,
on which he plays third base. Lai, in
competition recently in his native
city, did the 100 in ;10 flat, one watch
catching his time as :09 4-5. He also
excels in the broad jtirp and can
do the 220 in better than :23. He
also has negotiated the 50 in :05.
Works. Only three hits had been made
off him up to this time.
Oscar Yitt was still out of the game,
troubled with bolls. Jones played In
left for a while, bubuc was there two
Innings.
Three hlls were made off Pernoll In
the one inning he worked, and four off
Covington in the two he was on the
rubber. Some more errors helped.
Stanage evidently didn’t care where
he W&N going after the infield fly In
the sixth. A pop went up and Oscar
chased nearly to second base for It
The w«nd pulled It away from him and
two men scored.
< iaelaaati Was Happy.
Cincinnati papers were Inquiring of
Hank O’Day whether he would use
Suggs or Benton in the opening game
of the world's series, but Hunk replies
that he hasn't made up his mind.
went through. He had his players on
the Dali field at Columbus, Oa, and
other southern cltieg twice each day,
good or bad weather.
"This ball club is going to be in
shape when the bell rings,'* Hank
would say. Then he'd look at the sky
and say, "Well, the grotinds are pretty
wet, but we’ll play around the edges."
O'Dav made his pitchers strengthen
their bodies and lungs first.
“There won't be any pitchers on thl§
club who will be too exhausted to
pitch after they had run from first to
third base." said Hank. His pitchers
ran around a mile track twice a day,
then chased files In the outfield. Their
pitching arms were given secondary
attention.
O'Day, aa an umpire for 20 years,
always had to decide matters quickly
and steri}Jr, and he did not change
when he became a manager.
The Reds at first resented Hank’a
Iron mitt and his method of driving
them In the spring, then they began
to like it. Now they'd do anything for
Hank.
The Reds found that while O’Day is
something of a “bear" In his ways, he
has a big heart. When a player was
hurt. O'Day saw that he got the best
of attention and got it in a hurry.
Time and again during the training
season Hank was invited to theaters
and big dinners and every time he re
fused
"No, flunks; the boys have to eat
Edited by
RALPH L. YONKER
LIGHTWEIGHTS SAT THEY
Will WELCOME RITCHIE
That Is, That’s What They Say
Publicly—They Really Want
To Look Him Over First
NEW YORK. May 14. —Speaking for
publication today the lightweights in
town aaid they would welcome Willie
Ritchie who is reported ready to leave
Sfin Francisco for the east to coin the
laurels he won in his four-round battle
with Ad Wolgast. ‘Sure well take
him on. - suld K. O. Brown. Matt Well
and I/each Cross Privately, however,
'he local pugs stated they were uux-'
ious to look the new wonder over be
fore clinching any bouts with him.
TWO BOXERS JOIN
JOHNSON’S FORCES
CHICAGO, May 14.—“ Cyclone
Johnny Thompson and Jimmy How
ard, both fast boxers, today became
part of Jack Johnson’s training fam
Hy. The champion planned some
rapid goes with them, although he
said today be would be careful not to
injure his crippled shoulder. John
son covered ten miles on the road
yesterday and said he felt excellent
at the end of it.
McGOORTY STARTS TO
WORK FOR KLAUS BOUT
CHICAGO, May 14 —Eddie McOoor
»y, the Oshkosh middleweight, Is here
today to begin work in a local gypi
nasium. He is expecting to meet
Trunk Klaus ut Philadelphia, although
the match has not been definitely
dated because of a difference between
the two fighters as to what weight
shall be made.
Rnnqufi For <>arr> Hrrrmua.
The Commercial association of Cin
cinnati In planning a big banquet fur
President Herrmann as a compliment
to him for hla work In building anew
ball park which la a monument to th<
city. The affair will he held on th.e
evening of May 18. when the park will
tie formall\ dedicated and christened
Itedland field.
at the hotel and I'm going to eat there,
too.*'
O'Day is a great believer in the old
one-run game. "Get one and it tnkes
two to beat you,” is his motto. He put
Bullet Bescher. the best base runner
in the National league, at the top of
the Red batting order, and sent Bates.)
one of the best sacrifice hitters, up
second. Then he filled in with Dick
Hoblitzeil, a demon in a pinch, and
Mike Mitchell, who with Hoblitzeil.
batted in more runs than any man in
the league last season.
Then the Reds, under strict orders
from O’Day, began to go after runs in
the first Inning. And they got them.
And won games that way.
O'Day has won most of the Reds’
victories by using remarkable Judg
ment in picking pitchers for each
game. He has no regular system and
his pitchers never know when thev
will work. O'Day warms up three or
four pitchers before each game and
pick* the one who looks to have the
most ''stuff.''
"When pitchers work in regular
turns, you sometimes have a pitcher
on the bench who is In better shape
than the man in the box." says O'Day.
O'Day will not allow his players to
nag umpires. "A player in the game
is better than a player in the club*
house." says O'Dav. "Our players ace
going to earn their salaries by playing
ball and not by nagging umpires/’ he
•aya.

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