The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, June 04, 1915, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 6

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The Detroit times. [volume], June 04, 1915, 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.), 04 June 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1915-06-04/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE SIX
Killings’ Fond Hope—Have Tigers Come Home From Long Road Trip In First Place
BEAT NEED IS FOR ONE
MORE HURLER WHO CAN
TAKE HIS REGULAR TURK
B t
Haine A train si riraks
m Shows Team Is
|j| Clouting
BTRAfI SK GIVES
KI HAi’i'V si
Sirns Out Crowd
BK'Lprirer Than Most
B Biff Towns
HHiTIMOIi
gßpirUJovan * \< w - • Jn :.*
Hb road ioir ("i Hio r.f ■•-
,h-pr.:i- lui-;
the Id,. \ j 1
UK Th- i arc now only one and
Kao® half games i»» hiin! ?h> s '
Hjttking over t'-. t>.<\ *•> *; j'--.
perfor
|«pt nitJM »»#• aUmif».Ni :?.»* .1
Bnpotng at top »>p"-d it a,: *.h
IBpfe* Hlli'm eTCi*-. I I
gr«
pitcher (o
Hmd aenu and ’*» ri‘! th* nol" .1-
|Art
Bwu?n;» <! Hi- la-t .
HltM one of hr «->>; oh**. at.d .< u.*.
Babe that Bernie will t*e ah). -i.
Bufeark in fa is stride -..a oili,
'a o *n •
Snlßors Mveral litrics !■ »:*•?
pitch'd a ;r c 1' .
AMtlft I "»< .
hit* Mo».t
HfeDt into could l* a*?
SHbvcK i.* also .n* ff *:.• •
Hite.
H*c N. > . a
Bi|t f«w hundred m r.*
to last dec»
bnr.au.
*»m« Syra u.< 1
■wnml out a t rowd <«f m»>r*
th. nhiMiion . out - v*.
Bpfcc* Tigers and the Fl.'sbu-gh l‘
Bfett*. I
K Th’’ number might tu-em more for- j
HMMd.'tde. !f you stop t.» r*.;.*-;;**
■tho*** who mads up :>•• n'Mn, •
Hmmed a regular 1 •>,f• .1 .- ..•
to slip through
they got ii.i t
H St. Low,.* and a
large
Brto h>Vf i-U’lV !;• I
ar>
dlepln. < <!
BCimwda Os 4,**«
or Sunday.
In the Hound <
Mt, only ).•'•><* turned mu
at the Louis
park.
or
tome of r! > Pm
|HbK from v.
aßfc* fiall park fa ■*• r»* M.-
K&NMW Syranmo, !;:j\*ng
*n occasional »!.ar>. i
Blp||..the men who alun- F: .*•
SMb lotMTora, turns out amu *
BMtatry weekday crowd.- in »r* 1
HntltUe Communities.
|§Kfatum**nrH (;?•.■ ■*.».,
the uupl* asair rii -
Mfrfet o t the Ked«r,.l* * r.trv in'u I••
WOtn* conipel It lon. no doubt
?Brought alni'it a dropping »m (t m
in 1 h<> bi>r
tfialdfs where the !.ri* hiw an <,i i .r
Hnntty to follow and. \* 1 .pm* iii
BHlatß ckir.-lv :he « um-.is .1.
H|jptller cities.
KB the rfaie irund w':i< 1.
WSm «u. as Syracuse, the nr
Hwf ©f trueant seatn In th-
Bfi’-01l dimlniah.
Bl'
;;';' : Kpt York t*v ha
iKjtlew. employing r.-••■-. ;
cum
m PESTS.
mflfMM*** ■ •
6o TL>
"WCLußH.xjrjE
■L • i
•- -r- ■ ~
* - Ct-*« o*
—.
!r — ]'
Watching the Scoreboard.
\« rlrcult rliiafrra >r*Ofil«»,
llwt M»r Ikrrr Knisrr. ami 24 d(>H>
bte* In (hr %r««-Q K.inr. plßird.
With 1.1 liluHt, tnn u 1 ihrm »t«*u-
ant uNr a inplr. thr Hrn.ea
Ituuril t<> *t :i r-j «n r.t. thr t.ianfa Mia.
■ Ina, 1 *»-.1. ia thr (ttrr us 1 > kr, Jaam
■ ».l t ru'rli-f.
thr Hr<Hik(rdt nrr.trJ thr Int thr»
from thr In.tip HuWaioalißt,
I hr. ttrrr |>. rlln.i.l t nrar artrath
plarr.
I'rrhnp. lirarilr ‘Ollln*. iloraa’t
ttaat thr tup at tkl. liar, hrtaa aa
arDr n i hrllrtrr ia thr rritrlillwa of
aiainrt.
Talk ahnat a la«*-a rwirrf itilrbrrat
Ihr lle'okl»■•HutiaOa i-atrhrra anti
hair hail praaat hrttllr trwi la that
Hrat halllr. Ira hnara ttrrr atitlra.
laid thrrr ttrrr f.iur pllfrrrd la
thr rarliln raatral.
Mama.lllr it inline hark lata thr
(lar. Hr nit iki.nl tratrrtlap lor
laaltllita trhlltitlna of I taplrr
k|utitlrt't rttlina.
Ilrnnliliii hn|4* thr rrntrr of thr,
\itlmal traaiir Ik.t aftrrao«l.
That ttaa a mink aantr f»r Hmm
of Ihr thrrr Inirri to liar Hrlrfrat
Irt up la thr nlalh (lit thr HwwfrtU
t |.T.«r>.
SHOWING HOW
NEWS IS MADE
A friend :»f Jake >*ahl « heat t*
into the .-parting department of a
iChlragD
'pulled a *cn.‘af:on
‘The iranac. m» r.r of the Poston
Red Sox • n fTered to Stahl.'
be declared "Joseph J l.a::mn, the
o*n<r. ki.'i’.d Stthl when the Red
S \ w.ri h • recently and made
; • eff.-r. w :rh ;«• now under con
•idera- ■ Hml you ar :> a heard
anything about itf*
Tie ’ ’tad rot Ne ’h?r had Jake.
Frar *u tel' : f -i.re cat:- fatl.d to get
a confirmation
’ \b~'.dij:ele untrue.' -..tid Stahl i
• 1 »•\. r f ard • ? ' - matter before 1
no word of honor there i.-*
nothing or. it
and vo . -*-e tgirr.ln w-hen he was
hi re r» wntly" wi> a«k.'d
"I -r.H Mr. I.annin a year a«o. 1 (
haven't -**. n him since '*
"Vi'»!: * sidj havnt been offered,
»h. m 1 r.. • 'be Rvd Sox. j
’ .i>be v IJ a(* t *fce leadership
of the Cleveland American*. How
about It!"
"N x »&i(\ Jake, firmly. “I am
out of the b;st league*, ponitively
and absolutely *’
How .Much Space
I)o You Need to
Sit Comfortably?
J >• how n . !i *..af!ng space the
ave-rati p»r‘ n *itne-,ir,g a motor
raie rer; .ire is a mildly perplexing
problrm whifh the
offi, .al.« are a?;* mptieg to solve
Son.* maintam that persons viewing
a gasobn.- d* r ;• r* » -i more r* po-;ng
space tfan thca?ri al pa’ron* or
even ’as* all fan** They support
this cc.D tent ion with the assertion
i.iat the .ran in« of neck* and
*U*urrr.ing ar,,ur.d at a thrilling ZOO
mi!»* ra« tie . additional I
comforts for the look*-r-*on.
"Clom- to '*« mibs of -.-a’s w.H be
Incorporate m our seven stand*.
ext* ndlne along tb* *• w n-elgbt* of
a mile nt raighfaw a>said General
Manager Pelden I>. Madden "A re
cent ti t. made in N'i w York by »h« j
Publi' S rvir«* n nimi- 1 * -n revealed
the fart ?:.at th»- average person oc
i ipu < • litti* ov. r i? in< i.e* Tht*
♦ xper:m«nt »ts eondjrt**d ?n sub
way and surface cars as well as
amu**«m»ni plac* s in New York, We i
will g » * v. n f irher than this and
furnish 20 Inches.
‘ .Nfout people will find »hat they j
wi l |i«i. * av.* ?o |\ -(o 'eat* at
the day ra u to procure •
enough room t?> ir. •* rt ’ fi **ir person*
a;i*y. Tt - will apply to 'he *f*n
eral admission *»*»’- a. *e,l a* the
boxe* and If.ot? *eie< i 'i-ctlof.' * j
lies;on !s the ffii'f-r of a move
ment to orrar.i/** •* society f?»r the
pr< ?*v»!on or *1 advancement of r*a!
po<-?T lt« advo' .*?e- .f-f*k 'o have,
ii .Ka/lne editors wall out v «*rs Utirn'
from tin :r tol'iuma.
A New Middleweight Sta; - . l>>' Ripley.
K; • s.
b /! ».i . I I
ICu ' /
"4 y. ( h.V N.
' M
w 1: ■ j •
; N ’
Hi LsCx*> i. if Bgjw ’ j k \ .
iNt.kN-ftT . * \ 1 /
Who ?!a' " l “““
ri v i'., e i>_ * *■* :.f ■ - *•■ * \r $
A*err , "o- * * ■■■ ' n *' ~—— -J
BY ROBERT L R 3 LEY
M ell, De Fain .i v >•
fee ted *o did Ted M r»-c
stopped Flynn 1
land a host of other.- ail r.i
form during the hnli,:
i Mik«’ i»!bhon» Mike -r.
j nag at N'.>w York
!>oxinc w Sold:* r . '
iordinari welterwe;* » .*' . ♦
pound* les
w >* the biggv't -arpri#' , : r
“"he fan*. *»> n- and t 'a
Mik« handle hi. 4 oppor.-r;
ease ner< n- leh k >!
Barrfleld tore m*o th* St
f’l’aniom right from «h»* : .
by th»* e.td of tb* fourth r.< • i M.*
was «iifferin* fn>m a cut r
e.J noee, and «p!i r 1 ; 1
*l»o »cor*d a i»* .*.
round with * left to the * * ■,
Hap Hogan, Though Dea l. Is
Still Manager of Coast League
' LOS VNGELES Cal I
. Harris White !*• uc'i
of th® Venice Tiger- Ha; p>
the dead leader, is r..a: t. r
It us. This is a -i* aa*. {ro
never before known r . *• -
of baseualL For *ev»ra
Hogan’s d*a h Pres 1* :
fu-ed to sp*ak regarding a ...*■-
for th® \Vnire r. an v
the situation demand, i . v
Maier d®. la red ?'at l! -ra .
ha-** r. • f r and
®nt season
"If w® win the pennant, • 1
must go to Hogan,'' sard
CENTRAL ALI MNI
HAS STRONG TEA M
When the Central 1 *
ball team *a'e- an out:';' • ,
entirely of old C’en'ral n
Hianc. Saturday. IT will ’ •
up icamst an omani z&'.on i ; •
prof* -snional* and semPpro p *
Follow in* are some of th*
players:
Fn’i Bland.ns. recently ■ ? .
land < ck k l a•..- r ,
m**rly .if the fw-trolt Tu*-;.- a: :
I'rovid'-nre International lea.
rlnb, F \srt hen. Imbu/joe T-r*
Fye lea*ue. B«rt Ler*h* Ho- •
~ *r;.« ,
f’oaat league,* »;rahan ();
Bay. Wiaron«dnlllinot- i* w *•
T’tley, ('alume*. Norh.-rn M.?l.
l*-a*.j*- Bob t«ro*an, T* - r .*■
lav‘on. *'»:.fraj l>a.’.<
I>r Canadian lea* ... s• ■ ■ r, .■
, foron’o, Ir.t* manorial Pn;
Twoni'-y, S- ran tot:. N*- w *i 'k -
b-artje Horace 1> - K:t*-or. : .
• 8. club.
Lay Out Course
At Fair Grounds
B ifreror* are a* w.rk t
Mi<h!*an “’ate fair *r
*r* k rtr.n*lr.* lines over * < j - .
posed ro’irai' of rh< rood w*
is to !>«• built for stolen 1 r
Unu) automoM!* road r a i,
• ral Manar* r (’, TV Id K
• * thlr Informa'lon «o h* pn
•nt it at th»* ftf it TTi' e* :;y
hoard of dlreotor.«
"The «■ o:r •• a ! »usrM 1
► aid /.Mr. DP kineon "la rr ir.
ore * irn bein* a’ about r:
of Fifleld and F»lm* r ave
.it the aouth end of t a- k T. *
>of th** mile tra< k and th«- t r!
rpe wore«|k at the north »nd
, mile trark Thr course in r.n w»\
i will mar the beauty of th< »• nd
and w(M interfere si* i non* of t
fair's irtlvitlea "
I llefrnlt rime* JnK I'rloHe* I>» *•».—
Mein 4i jm.
DETROIT TIMES
j art. v *l;pf>< 1 a?
r v. ~». i.i . !.. .i> kiUi'i.t with
’ar’ bdd o’ e-l in
. ; * • ; .*_!• - CT’ . and Olb
• <v f r
< * • 1 » • • at: .* \ -*ry
! ca•••»•; - \ • f ' n vain Bar?
•i :.i >t r.; ’ •.♦ i into .tn uproar
i \ '. - r.t'a action*
■ • .1: ' . • •'. t St. Fa. I
rnar\.-l ro ?;.<>:♦ t'Cird for him
•. f z j r»*li?;i:narv l>ov
•* >i ' t .. » to a cr.-rtf ev
ert md l arTrt.*!! n>re than broke
rv- n ;*t th. •■ xt bar t* s.
Sev* ral ti'..* - ?’ * fcr:%
il-.k* ' : - wt I. r“ rei'tm T
1 • t . •■?. ? r san> meincr) >l*
.
I • r i f-.., *.( 4 ch ii
;f 1 "".s V ; ;*r ' ;,.-rl kn<■ *•
'! - •' a*
I V, , . A-a •(«.. i-e;, au for'
Hr. ■ .- ,r I y of w.h e,
VI \ \ s ' / r* ii i t.v
v ! . f y uA.'lLo
FOP .• V' 1 KDA^
4
SANT) f\ SHOE
COSTS HIM RACK
\ DETROIT! 3
j <•'»** rpp \ 1 L’l’T
i » l ! J ,M I/i . I
- ' cher fight* r I
!
> i . flalo- and
-*yle, and
lini. ti** r»
:it • ! rt 1: king since hts
*. *t ‘ “ ,: u rit:g amid
people.
■ ’ . ifi Hurt
ci ’u : . <»rn
' . : i vine to
•»: !! . 'in.ii the
. ! wis »t.i*
i'o: ■ I \ R :•<sell
\v . .
n»fl ,v - g rr . and
r • bnttl** in hie prelmv*
»f ' 'Tt 1^1: gfi.rd N V llf a •
> :übt 1 hrv**hne In lb!?* The
■ d’rr *; .‘J w*.ir- »'!•!. and a
. r :.• ; . : r m S: ark v.
FRANK DENIES
LE ■GI K IS ALL
EFT BY ro <}FIT
•*• * < ‘ •j ■ / t. * i « % i >t a * «*•
• . • ' i . •
*-r* i r. i v i.avt : i »>' \ i <!?•• of
fi i * iIT r . f.. t Lf*
! cm* \*ry
'<» tr> iV. an in |
n ’ ‘ i- * > • * ru;s? Tn>[.p n<
* * ; ?i* r d. ? ? i** (
- \ • v•• . irjo « ire !j
*• * .. • ’ * i> o f i? r*-
• f « ! . •• r A if h on**
;ir;<i
ri * « Lad Lot n
-4. •• '|f t j «uro!y the
• :n C r *zh * on A« far aa
ii » *',».*• \- :vi j Tw*if)ratlon
• .♦* 1 'rf ' ’ . m • f nij»hatl-,
- ‘
t T V r ’ T JOINS
fV 4 S n T/ FN CLASS
♦
\ . -j. and the lon*
- • and uncondi
* >n y < * l . nue < lu! a slnre
f ; «.» • <■ ! H»- Is Flr»t
• • *1 tm 1- turn* *1
■ f* to i t"< in fur .far k Beatty. !
p ; -d :r- 1 • S i»t 1* Ila rry ,
Mir •: il-o r» l<a«* and by 1.01
v i*;!.»*’ b* lieved *0 ti** a
ml. /*(•• »;»« -.'tir*d last winter
S> A’ '• I,oru the f’*ori» Thr*c!
. ~ ■ !••’* ttid > M -n plftyln*
'M CHATTER
\f ’ V i | ... 1 ;; 1 ■< Thur*d*y to ,
■ • *. t *.4 f • t'. <<• i»fin |
V ' •■* ■ 1 . t 'O'.ptnn* will I
in 10 t r -* LMsnlieth a I
It i t f*a<-h*
l r • \l«r *» '* o tn* h I
• 1 r tn I ort ;
r ;» w, *ir«r .
- ». y 't *. if'l fjff n iir*?
♦ •' • * t i- *t ». I . afhl^flr
V : V ! .,' : ,S, !!|S; |
f - r f ‘T; -. *"% V* l
»- to • e . r the offer* for
1 ■ rr.. ■. r t ' tin trot j n I
, .1 > , .... ” r t • iil> fT'-rin
if. T 1 ■ Tt ? * i trot v*
. ■■ ha m oriatifp. Th 1 re*
, fr> ! t ' M: i* oy iakl >K th*
• 1 i t > 1 e totals for
Bostonians Don’t Know Just
What to Say About Braves
HOS TON. Juh. 4 The tan* in
!*(»**ti»ll haven't real!) 11l ule up their
I till tide a.- >vt vshat to tt’LU'n or what
Ito predict aboil! their champion
jteam. Th.y oocupy, in fact, a p*»l
itlon both unique and i-uzallng- a
pnuttiou *m h as perhaps, wa-* never
held by *ny other fun* in baseball
history. To fully underst.ind the
curious position of the Boston tiug
it is first essential to remember
that, up to late summer of last year
they had forgotten the existence of
their National league iu *re«;at ton
\<ar after >ear, the National league
and ,b. feeble ind incffici* tt* had las 0
fiulshlug around the suhc.dlar Mean
while, the Heston Atuenean* l»a«l
grown to great prominence m
grandeur Th«* dor's* i»f anil
tihii cemented that club In the affe.
lions >*f the Boston devotees, the
cim jues'a of 1312 made them
stronger
T’.< National league team, hand*
. «ppcd additionally by being con
fined in a ituv. landbox park, wa
almost forgotten When the Brave
began thetr wonderful ru»h to th<
front, the whole attention of the
Boston fans was concentrated *>n
the Red ?m>x. w iu> **• nted tt. »r.
than likely to drag the kthiet.c
down It Is a fai t tha' the Brives
j t*. gan and half finished then
Ball Game Xot Pink Tea, But
Should Xot Be Roudy. Either
—JOHN K TENER.
NKW YORK. » War on?
tuw dyisiu in th** National i«*ngu*t ha -
been declared y John K r**tv«-r it
president.
"Every .lit of rowd> -m h.rcuf'er
w ail be m* t with-• v. v -h
m* n*. ' aid th>* * utiv. of tin "Id
leagu® T don't wan’ b-.ba’l t* *.
degen* rate mt*» a ptuk tea affair l -p
t r.' ;♦ a \a.»! dtiT*-< ti • •■'*.*
,'ggr* --i* en.-s an' rowdyism
"1 want the players .n the Ni 1
; oral l.agu* to - ■ >w *p« - to -how j
-spirit l w ii;t every !..i?n® to * a
fiercely c-n’est-d at’'* \r 1
ran be su--h without th* « h ne'ft? »’f {
rowdyism • r****p tig m
“Hot head'd hall player* ar« tc
T irk I?* hurl foil sounding i. irne
»t in umpire Th* v h. ve ‘t- . o
■ li, \*■ that an otnp r« .- -om®th.nK
to tn 1 loa’hed somethin>; *evon«! ,
their noti.e »XC. t to not;.-.* II
target for vile language and t •• ?N
trick'
'Th*' ft. j. s some firm’s hoo* .« r -*1
•tn i *■’«.( i • : • rk -
player from th«* csr;.. but if *h
i fans had t*» - übnut to th* .-a’ •
*hing that some of *h» •impl-e.' do 1
'.are say they would u*.e far more
. v i*>l®nt m.**»n- of r ••♦•*. 1 .. it
The fans *r> trx* f*r removed
f:?irr. ’h*' s< * t.« of tion inlly t«>
fear u Rat tfo hall players ■*> *r>
the un.pir®* 'nd t». an<> *pni* o'
the pla - ®rs arc quu k and trb k* th"
t ti.s do not -ee a ; rh,»t x going on
'On® cf the favor;'® !ri»’ks of r
; layer i* to rush *i(• to an umj r®
nd -tep on his feet TANARUS! «* sharp
pik' S sometimes c .t In through the
■.hnes. The fpn>« rarely s»*e f. a'
r <*k . rave*, r *••. a®. * n*ro".»d i '
wafcl itig the gestv illations of ?h*
play.-r
' Another nnsfv lir!.* i i< k is f* *r
th** half player to Jam th® point* of,
two of his fingers in'o th** eh* r *
the -.'mpir' as h® tr:»• - to drive * /m®
'.•me argument. The ; !av»*r it's
g* arlc as he pokes I' uady h»
pokes with all th® power h»* in
muster And 1? h'rr*« If you don •
believe It let *.omehod> irv :f on i
you
' IT,*.nlre* mak“ mistake bir no*
intentionally. No umpire is Infall
SOriRREI, FOOD. - Ry Ahem.
I6NAT2L ( u>HV~| 1 M*’ 9 *»«*>* TO ‘ reu '- H,M TO I
ooes The j OO His CMKis*rrAAS 3HOPP- |
' GO INO £<ARI_V AWD HE. UVSMTS TO
uv» AMD TALK F'kU OUT HGtO Ht DRAUU6.O THC
| TO THE BUWCh HO PIWOCHLE LAST
1 TCHtK ! »JIGHT CM SUCH A Bum HAUD~*e!
AUSO U>AMTS TO BORROW f
' tv " k ' 7 • 7ry '"T T >. ..., v y,ry rrrfr , rrr;r , T
I SAY RUMMY!
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kM«> IT ■■——irmiT*^
w underfill rush to victory before thn
Boston fam. gave them any atteu
tion at all.
Even after Stalling* had led hla.
men to the top, the papers and the
bugs kept on speculating about the
. lianee** of the Red Sox When the
championships were definitely
clinched when it was settled that
the Braves had won ami that second
place was the best the Red Box
could get tn the American league.
?he Boston fans cnuldn t understand
it Th® gambler*—who are and al
ways have been a pe*t at the Boston
parks put their money on the Ath*
let ns to win the world's series and
made the Mackmen stronger betting
favorite* than was the case In Fhll
adelphia.
\nd now with the season of 191&
w.il under wav the go.nl Boston®*®
don't know what to think, or what
fi* say If you fell them tha* their
Brave* are a lucky team, they'll nod
gravely If you tell them that
Stallings is leading the greatest ball
id b in the world, they'll nod the
-nine way They don t Know They
...re -wept off their feet last fall,
mu h more .'o than th® people of
Hii\ other cities, and they ve lived
n a **?at' of vague uncertainty ever
i since They don’t know whether
'he events of 1014 were real or
painted on th® back drop.
i ih(. Tint oven if the umpires were
infall le. there are some pln'er*
w ho wo.ild dispute their judgment
“Th* e ar. f.utn® men who are
t iti'turbers and 1 reg'e? to
..M tha* a few have made their way
' I • - all. But I shall see to it
ith t h>*reaft®r they will conduct
'!•*"* a gentlemen on the hall
foul or suffer fb® consequences *
CENTRAL HIGH
GIRLS VICTORS
IN SWIMMING
•r r-fi srh'ol girls' swim
< f .t va* held, Thursday
n* u n ?h.* Northwestern high
■ ' p<*oi J ive schools par*)c|
! * n’rnl Eastern, Western.
•rn and fas Each bool
, r {. * rented by «|* girls
r ■ mt.. * ere permitted to
' ’ r *'* fe.iMre* two Strokes
' I d'*.® or ‘'tint, or one stroke
and 1 •d*, • • r «trok®'. which wen*
r* lon • nsl' of l?i. There were
k. <*id" neck, seal -print,
mi nil’ doll (lives. Austral
''.-■•* •<' ri.m.ng und®r w»t®r.
r *• !•, swimming whii uncon
■ *'i or tired swimmer, hrea-if.
I * m i over arm strokes, dlv*
.?• O oect- thrown into the
• i.'i'r’i.rd 'tun', do'ildc std®
• * 1 • \;;ijrn I?? k w Ithour using
it A difficult stunt was
'? ,’ing th" D ngth of the p.» *1
fw > ‘crrjing In **ach hand n light
1 'He Following the feature
i" ore- a r»®. was held, every
*.** ! ving ( n® girl repr®sen*a
' v. ;■ a '? of Central h'sh
Iv "i * h add' and two points
i t *;.* i< re i»f Central.
1 ’ t place In the contest was
and 1 Central and second pla< e
! to V ft;;' "Stem
T • .'i 1 of Central who attired
in i?! * l*o. .tnd W it® suits and
. *o for fhefr school nailonal
t follow* t>ori« 4!iho*t.
? •(■:>!* Wilßams Elizabeth Curtis.
K -nn sc!« rmerhom, Helen Frown
• ard H*' *n fa ohs
Tlx F.'iriid* w *1! r»is> t thr Hi'finn
) (>< irn«*'*. *«• *oi S'ind.*i*. (frrrn«x>r on
Softhw rsterr tir'd
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915.
raws
MACHINE
CRUMBLES
Mutftfsy Faces Pros
pect of leading
Tail-End Team
STILL HAS FAITH
IN MATHEWSON
July Sun Will Thaw
Out Big Six, Is Boss’
Belief
i •
NEW YORK .Juno 1 John Mc-
Guw has hi* bark against the wall.
The doughty llftlw manager of the
four tun** pennant winning Giants
m a: last fared with the prospect
of piloting a trailing train. That
the outlook doesn't set w**ll with the
"Uttle Napoleon** Is plainly evl
dfnrol by t?• *» cyclonic -hake ups
that ho hands his linoup.
Ho ha*n t qut yet The word
•I'lit d<*esn*t appear m his vocabu
lary. Th * pounding tha» hla c lub la
getting front the others in the Tenor
loop will only aerva to make Me
• •raw tight harder than ever Hut
I even hi- nnst ardent supporters
( admit tha’ this >*ar his fight looks
like a losing on*'
To many It look* like the old
Giant machine ha« crumbled And
It Is an odd rip nn wee of fate
that the nnee powerful aggregation
Is withering awn> Just as two
famous machines of o’her days that
cracked a few years *go are getting
hark nto power These two are the
Tigers and the Cut s The Detroit
outfit is run high hack to the fore
i <ta a contender In the American
.league under the tgjnr leader that
piloted it in th* winning days es
•he pa-’ Fee Yah'' llughie Jen
jnings The Chicago gang is being
! ; ;ll* and ba< k up the ladder of fame
bv one of Mt Draw s old I:* itonanta.
'Roger Fir* snahan Plank Chance
guided the destinies of the old time
pennant topping iub and he was
th* re when they hit the skids, ton.
it l* the indefinable "something"
which Is mls-utg from the (Rant
ranks that "son.-thing" which a
H’luh has to ha'*- to stay on top
through the long hot days of
\ugn*t and September when the
.weak sisters »hu flu h it the spring
wither away Tie old stars are
.mostly with the dub and seemingly
they still deliver the goods. Their
aMlng averages all look good but
»w hen von watch their work day
l after day you that th«* "punch’*
jis sun* They are not able to rise
vp and crush the opposition in the
' crisis any iron- as they used to do.
Probably the hardest individual
blow McGraw got was a wallop bv
.th** National l* ago** dub owners
| They reduced tli- number of players
; any club could carry to 21 McGraw
i was the hardest hit of an\ National
1 league manager l.ast year when
the F*-ds wer* raiding the ranks of
organised ball McGraw, to protect
i himself, signed most of bis veterans
under longtime (infracts Now he
haan't room for t||*. youngster* that
i he needs in ord* r to build up a club
| for the fut ur*
/ Obituaries have been written
about the Old Master — C’hrlaty
Mat hew son— year after year. Al
ready he has been consigned to the
Jloneyard this *>ar Hut he is still
lout there on the Giant bench and
he will he on the firing line many
fimes this season. And when the
hot sun of July and August melts
the kinks nut of his arm the “Old
Master" will rhalk up many a vie.
tory nn the (Hants* slate, says Mc-
Graw.
Hlg Jeff T**sreau, the least flashy
of the Giants’ twlrlers but the most
i dependable, is working like * trojan
these days He la hlg and e*p*h] A
of working often and McGraw la
pushing him to the limit , until some
of his others get going llube Mar
'luard flashes a few great games and
then .slumps There is still tho
I chance that he will get right and
stay there and If he does he |s un
beatable After he handed the Tuba
a beating In Ihe first game of their
last aeries her**. Roger Kresoahan
waa heard to observe;
"No club In the world could beat
that fellow the wav he Is going to
day. If he beeps that up McGraw
won't have to worry '*
Young Xtrourt. a rookie, surprised
McGraw and thousands of others,
by breaking a losing streak for the
Giants Since then he has worked
often and ha Fim -* pitched good ball
consistently.
DRAW ISTbEST
SHERIDAN GETS
Mickey Sheridan and Johnny Al
lien*. of New York, went HI rounds
to * draw In Grand Rapids, Thurs
day night.
Sheridan shaded the easterner In
the fourth and fifth rounds, and
fought even In the first three and
sHth, but. Alberts a whirlwind
In the closing three sesaiona.

The Detroit times. [volume], June 04, 1915, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], June 04, 1915, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], June 04, 1915, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920