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BPEt l< While We’re Happy.” Whoop the Indians-They’ve Won Eight Straight Now •*' * ‘ 'L££* , . ’ jjgt, W>»i»t» gTWWIwr* »w< •pr)ng^ | « M>y. art«in4 and act gutta gay BHKp;' Am 4 fuya with grouches get In bad. HSB**-- Than who thoot Writes that moan and mop*. MBPt-' Who 000 no eharm in May's auto flow*r*? mght no at tholr namoo throo hundrod dope OM hloaaom out In April showers. *** And now thooo baooball lad* aro mad#— Harris why for thorn May ha* no ©hear— ) ’.-‘Hip To 000 tholr lofty rocorda fad* Away to bloom no moro thl* yoar. I Wko to the derdud Club? ■BWII.Imw fptirtß |a given credit for making th« Cleveland club. There M 4odM hat that he is a big factor In the whirlwind pace at wMxk «k> iwdlaas are galloping down the pennant trail. The pop ifzzßnir* Philip ho fat lata the Rip Van Winkle club of the American league ■lue g. tnoonaidorable thing. Out Speaker is not the whole amear HHBLJ gK icHi. Too much credit can not be given Lee Fohl. H§|| mmmkhtM a groan pitching staff hurl superb hall day In and day oat. SBlHiltmO'NolL the Iron man of the team, be praised too highly. The of the club, however, is found In right held. A young man u|HßKrdf Elmer Smith la IT. oiaoas nmnh was a busher who batted only .241. Fohl serioaaly Vm back to the minors this spring, and would hare BBBSpSg hod- thrrn been any one else to place in the outfield. Today Smith [HBBsillflMr to .400 I***" any man in the league. He Is the sensation Hilbßi Bio is not mere spring pepper. It Is pinch hitting 00ft. Smith is why the Indians have been winning so many £ : -; B ML nniirr Spanker is playing ffreat ball, and while hts fielding f|§fl§’HfcpilMMi OS to that of former years, his batting is even better. But v :>•-J'Kjtog tMtffirid osHhlns has It oa him. • wmmmmmmmm glance at the records of the games played between Detroit since Smith was discovered and the winning streak started. Smith has driven in seven runs, while Speaker has driven home Os ton <*««*«« to deliver in pinches. Smith failed in only three, ■BSCjafcar failed la four. This recruit may not last. If he doesn't, the slip back. That dab is going to rise and fall, not with Tria woald be batter off If they were not winning so steadily > fgg Stolaln to bo aa end to this brilliant spurt, and because It has Sportamlar. the comeback from the slump that is sure to come is HHBHajphp the heart out of the club. Perhaps they hare the stamina HHNKs Mm Ska. feat few baseball men belive that thy have. Orta inly Srooger than that of the White mp to come their way. bet tore the season started. The be a big slump In batting In g star batsmen—not excluding bo pitching far superior to that There has been a complaint 1 weeks that the pitching was etroft, St. Louis and Chicago rhuckers wore not ready, and e slab starters finished. Only (tag. and. of course. Cleveland w the twlrlera have been wild, n bar* mauled them. Cobh’s r true, hot R is impressively ; fikttovtl sad fifth. Thom owed the star batters of oach ipring of the third, fourth and aiding fact that more than 70 ' the average with which they tan half of them are batting so 1 of the hatting order aro far ho dean up hitting for which ind Smith batting fourth, are il. the fifth man. is hitting only ' I r and Joe Jackson tn the dean and both Collins and Fournier top* the Yankees with .2*5. > fourth, are only .2*o and .245 tion at Boston. Both Shorten hington. Rondeau and Judge .145. Btnmk. hatting third, is mb up man, la hitting for only Her and Pratt, of the Browns, stride. Staler, batting fourth. taai I then any other dub in the rver this spring. It will event' Motion about that, because its T wo aro writing of what ha* « Mao than 276 Asa matter 1 tn tbs last 21 times at bat ■ average Is under .240. The bottom of the order—we wore lat would be too unjust to bo go have kept the dub In the L The players named are the •th and fifth In their lineups, th* season. The I*ll figures Is that of I*l4. his last in tbs loodeau’n to from the American ue and Shorten sand Jodge’s on the recognized sloggers of l* SoSa iSS” l £i t 3l ■ W4UII Run. unm iet!! iWI Alt AM MUter .. AM A*f * ASn A33 Melrv .. ASS AM* ... AT* AOI Putt .. . A4O AO] Ifit outfielder of the Boston Brave* landed pitching he was the de> t from the cellar to the garret I dope and making all form ured a world championship In pping bis team mates by a mar played in *1 games and batted its spring be is slated for the n. A major leaguer for three iber Ownia? Well. Own is was 'as entered by a farmer at th* ■ trotter was worked In 2:10. now and the horse became the t»i# was started in a race, and the harness gams. Ownie took to driver drew up at th* fence. I yelled to hts young son—th* Mans, they're burning.’' Then id won the best That summer rotter was again sold, thl* Um* 1 on the grand circuit after the litters the Southern asoocJsUoa York and Bt. Louis that In the iid to to anew batting record in 16 consecutive games this It tie Rock this year I # ... * The Driver of Bob Burman’s “Ghost Car” I ,jfi ' gp»«y- w/ Here i® an Irishman who fear* no Jinx In the Indianapolis race this month, he will drive the car that B< b Burman built to pilot himself. Be fore his death a few weeks ago, Burman realized the ambition of a life time. He long desired to butM a racing car that would be constructed along his own ideas and would contain all »he fea’uret* which long years as u speed king led him to believe would make th. speedster de luxe. Bur man completed the car before his d*-ath. but his life was crusbd out be fore he could give it a speedway trial Kooney will drive that auto for Bur man. and right now the greatest ambition in his life is to pilot that ”gho*t car” just as Burman would want it piloted. Pontius Finds Michigan Football Men Indifferent Reports to Work With Forwards; Only 14 Turn Out ANN ARBOR. Mich , May 9 "Brute’* Pontius is Indignant, The former Mchlgan star, now assistant to Coach Yost if the Mlchtgan foot ball team, made a special trip ♦o Ann Arbor yesterday to help get the men tn line for a big and suc cessful season next tall —and only 14 men responded to his call for caadidates Pontiu* had expected enough men to scrimmage with the latter part of the week, and when so few appeared for work, he vigorously voiced his opinion of a school that would respond so poorly in the face of such necessity, when Yale. Har vard and the ether college# which turned out championship teams had 60 or 70 men m hand for workout# through*" j? the spring. Yost left layt week, and Pontius came tor the purpose of improving the poorest Hue which ever repre reated Michigan, the forward wall of last fall. That there was amph* room for improvement and a great need for add nal coaching, was edmitted by Yost before he left, when h< rec.uci.ted hi# former star to return foe 1 few days to help with the ’ come-hack” of the Wolv erines In the gridiron sport. None of the former first team *nen came out for practice. Nie mann and Dunne were playing var sity baseball, and so were not ex pected but Capt. Maulbetsch and **Pat* Hmfth were looked for, and so were Rehor. Weske and the other tube of the 1915 eleven. fnle4* more men make an appearance to day. Pontius may give up the idea of accomplishing anything rnts spring, and will leave Ann Arbor at once. The 14 men out were put through a long passing and block ing dr<ll. BOX SCORE DETROIT. A8 R H O A K Bush. S. *. 4 ft 1 2 3 ft VIM, n» « 0 1 l 1 0 Cobb. C. f. 4 0 0 « ft * Veack If > * 1 1 t’rawford. r. f 4 0 0 0 * 0 Heilman, lb. 4 • ftia ft 0 To nag. !t> I 1 1 * J J Htanage. c 2 0 1 2 Du hoc, p 2 0 1 0 » 4 | ‘Harper 1 * 1 • • ♦ Kavanagh 1 * 0 0 0 ft Totals ...32 1 7 24 14 0 CLEVET.ANP ab r h o a r. • r'-ran*y 7 f 3 I 1 * 4 * Turner, th 4 ft ft 2 2 <• >p«aker. c f 2 1 1 i « « Smith, r f. 4 1 3 0 0 0 Gandll » 1 11 1 0 Howard. 2b, 3 •» * 2 4 0 Ftmlnr, a. a 2 " 1 * » 0 tt-Nelir * ft ft 4 ft ft Baghy. p 3 ft ft 1 1 ft Totals 27 T 7 27 13 • •Batted for Young In the ninth, j ♦ fleeted for Stan.«ge in the ninth. lasing* 1 2 2 15 17 11 1 Detroit ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft * —l Cleveland oofto«)ft 1 2 • —3 Total base*—Detroit 7: f’levejand. , Ift. BserlTWe hit*—Du hue 2. Gandll. stolen base—Vea-h Two-base hit*.— • "if : Gran-y on baaea— Cleveland I; Detroit. 7. Bases ».*i balls—«#fT llnifi.tr. 1, off Inibue. Hit* snd earned runw Off Baghy. 7 hits I run In * innings, off Duhuc, T hits, t runa In • inning* Hit hy pitcher —By Dttbuc. I i Watnbs«snaa|. strscii out- By Baghy, * hv flehur, 11. I’mnlrea—Evans and HlldebraSd. TIUM—I:4O. -toe's a Mseswr." said 4 larke firlf. 11l two smut* ago. after lo*lna hi* claim to Joe Orftcss. ftrlff may He rlgflH* bet to Ms peeaeaf farm the em. < awaft li sgsir Ia aka Ilk* a realary STANDINGS - American League. miniiG. W L Pet. W L Pet. Hf Itnd IS T <«2 Boston 1*11.474 WMh ton tl 1 57* Ohtcagn 1« 13 4JS N Y'*rk II « 579 St le.ut* 711 Hi Detroit lull. 17* Athletics 712 Ml Teday's Gian. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. at Washington. Cleveland at Boston Chicago at New York. • Yesterday** Hess Its. At Boston—- Inning*. I 2 1 I S 4 7 S • RHK New Tork l n « i o n n o 2—« 1 0 Boston ... 0# 0 00**0 o—o J 0 Hattsrls*—MogrMge nn*l Alexan der: Orceif. M- Hale and Axn-w. t'mpir^s—Owm» and Connolly. At Philadelphia— Innings. I 2 II S < T I I RHK Waah'ton o;<*i>naoo *—2 4 4 PhlU'phla 1 00 0 2*41 •—4 12 l Batten** — Johnson. Boehllng a n*l Air-smith and Henry. My»o and S' nang I'mpirra—Dinecn and Nallla. National League. •Tivnnii. wr. pet w it Pet. Br ky . 14 4 714 PhlUisa « 1 ',<.4 Boston 10 5 «S7 t4f |»uf* Jft 14 SOi Oifeago il *> Pit’shurg *1 2 42ft Cinnati 1110.524 N. York 213 133 Today's New York at Pittsburgh Only ore game scheduled. Tea4erd»r'a Reaolta. FTRST GAME. At Chicago— rnnlngs 1 2 I4J 4 71 1 RHK Pittsburgh 4)4o44«»ftft l —l 7 0 Chicago . . 4 ft ft ft ft ft ft 2 • —2 7 1 Batteries - I'oof.er and Wilson Mc- Connell and Allen. Cmptrea—Kl«m and Emslie srv’ovn gaMK Inning* 12 14 r, ft 7 * * RHK Plttahurgh ft ft ft 1 3 4 2 ft *—« Ift 1 Ch ieago M M i | 1 ’ *—4 4 4 Batteries- Ms main and Olbaon: Packard Hendry Prendergaat and Alen T’mpire* Kl*m and Kmalle. At New York Innings 121(11711 RHK Boston. . . 0 2 3 ft 0 I Oft ft—4 1* * New York ft l ft ft 1 ft ft ft o—2 & \ Batteries Ragon and Oowdy Pal m«ro. Stroud and S<-hauer and Dooln I'mpire*—Bigler and Eaton. At Brooklyn— Inning*. 1 2H51711 RHK Philapl, a ftftftAftftftn 0— ft 4 1 Br'x-klyT*. . ftxftooftftO • —2 I 0 Batter),.*—.Alexander and Burns. Deli and M-'arty. Umpiras—Quig ley and Byron Watching the Scoreboard The raba split Tft-M to a OaaMe bill with tbe Pirates, fy Wllltama* long (Ism la the Oral game waa tbe aaly tblag that aaveg the Tlakrrltes from losiag bath games. Tbe warlS's rbsmyioaa eaald get oaty three bile •« WagrlSge. af lbe Yaakeee. I A etlff OrabMag waa baaSeg Wal ter Jobaawa. Tbe Afblellea «4tax* tbe alar twlrler from tbr slab la the eighth sal waa fram tbe *eaatara « ta S. The White Woe waa aa eablblftoa game al Krle. Pa. ,1* ta A Twelve doubles were made. to a Her Jabaaoa wssa’t tbe aaty fallea atar. Tbe Badgers drive aa tbe I* bit Ilea waa fee mark far Alev aader. wbf eaec-ambed ta a a ta a defeat. WOLVERINE NET TEAM TO START EAST THIS WEEK ANN ARROR Mich . May ».- The MWhlgnn trnnl.*. tegru leaves Friday for Its '*nnuiil eastern trip. Capt. Crawford. Bwityer. Mack and Codd will rnnk" th« trip. Th* Wolver : Inea will meet Rensselaer, May 12; | Drown. May 15; Yale, May 14; Ij>- hlgh Yhj 17; iAfayette, May 12; Inhna lioitkln#. May 19; Navy, May 25. DETROIT TIMES TIGERS IN EAST, MEET MACKJIRST Recruit Pitchers May Carry Brunt of Hurl ing This Week PHILADELPHIA. Mey 9.—The Tigers are in tbe vast, still clinging to the first division but sporting a second division average. Today they play the tall-endvre of the league, who are so hopelessly weak this year that It took them seven inning* to knock Walter Johnson out of »he box yesterday. Mean while Clevelard is at Boston. St. Louis at Washington, and Chicago at New York. The east is all set for Its first with the west tht* vear. Beyond question Detroit ha* the easiest picking of all four western clubs. Lut it «o happens that then isn't any picking in the league this vear so easy that It won’t frequent ly backfire and lick the everlasting tar out of a pennant contender These Athletics haven’t a fornuda Me Itneuo yet. but like Cleveland'* 1 roster, there are a number of very ; capable plaver# enrolled, with some vounnster# who make up in enthusi asm what they lack in skill. Walsh and Strunk, in the outfield, are remnants of the championship machine. 9o Catcher Schang and First Me-eraan Mclnnie. l-ajote, on recond 'a still a great second base man. Tbe res* of the club i* new A youngster nsmed Pick is playing third base, and another by the mon leker of Witt has succeeded Barry at shortstop Some days Oldriu? rlays in the ou*field. but ye.-terday a rooki“ bv th* name of Thompson broke into the lineup. All the pitch er* excent Bush are young, and -‘onie of them are working splend ! ly. Th* best of the lot seem to b 1 Crowell. Meyers and Nabors Mans?* ' Jeunmgs of the Tizer-* : ha# *boi:» mad** tip his mind to *. , what b~ should have done la t spring, to-e.lt. nve his young !>i»c‘s er-* a grid trial early in the season xnd use them regularly if po.*-ible Cunningham is sure to work in tbi series. Dubur probably will b *aved foe Washington, a club that he can neat ofteuer than any other. Dauss I* sick and Rill Jame# in dis grace. Fovele.-aie. of course, will work tomorrow or Friday. Very ! Mkely either Frickson or Boehl*>r. !or perhiM>* bvh. will be given , chances this week. A good utart for j either wuuld h- ip out a lot. ; If rttcre weren't so many Smiths In the world. Detroit might have won that game at Cleveland yester day. although Gagby had the boys eating from ht. 4 hands. This Smith ' has developed a deadly aversion to right field fenre-4. He bounced three blows off the rcreen at Cleveland yesterday and i* o of them account ed for all the scoring by th* In dians. Right field is short in the Forest City anc this fn< t undoubt ed lv helped M*. Smith Monday, hu: after wrtehing him daily j *he blenr-her screen in Detroit, which is by nr revanJ close, we con* hide | that the distance makes no d.fT* r *>nce to Mm. One can't help won dcrlng what l.e will do wheri h*- 1 strike* the Polo ground# at New I York In n few days. ( Dubuc exhibited a ratal Tiger weakness yesterday. He allowed the majority of batters to work him into tba old 2 and 2 bole, and then he to groove the ball. This up hill Bitching really lost the game. Detroit had five scoring chances, of which the flr*i only was cashed The Hasse Business Was Built On Honor The “One Low Price to All” system has prevailed from the start—and it has made us thousands of friends, who have found it much to their advan tage to come here season after season, year after year, for their clothes and furnishings. Our Suit* Are Winner* Every new style for the .Spring and Summer— choicest novelty fabric*. *»rip*d flannels and staple weaves In nu*d**!s for the busltiesa man snd young men— *ls.oo to *35.00 J.C.Kasse 6- Son ** WOODWARD AND CONGRESS Tailor* Clothiers Hatter* Haberdasher* i .. ... 1 1 ■"" ~ 1 ■ i ■■ l —ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES-IT PAYS- Young s'nglvd In the Ihlrd. and Stallage pulled the hit-and-run with which Le is becoming adept. Pep pulled up at ihlrd snd scored on Dubnc’s fly to center. Hush singled in thl* tnnlac hut Vitt and Fobb failed l«» move him and Stanage tround. Veacb started the fourth vlth a single and stoK*. but w« not heli*ed arouml Stnnagc started the fifth with a valk. bul wa# stranded al ♦bird. Dubuc started the eighth with a tingle, and VIU pickled another, cut nobodv scored Harper ptach hit a s'ifv blow In the ninth with one down, but was glued to first. The Indians were passing up none scoring chances too. tn the early portions ot the game, but Friend Smith warmed up In the sev enth and singled to the fence to start the inning. Oandil sacrificed and Wambaganna singled, and the count was tied. Graney doubled to right in the eighth, and Speaker drew a paaa. Smith doubled to right, two runa scored, and the final to .nt waa J to 1. IY our Summers Go Better || thanks to the soda fountain—soda n fountains are better, thanks to H I —the drink that made the soda fountain && a national institution. That's because ff it gave them a useful, wholesome, deli- 188 cious and refreshing beverage to serve. rOl THE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA, GA. Send for free booklet " The Romance of Coca-Cola.' ’ THREE OF HALEY'fi FIVE GAMES SCORE.. 245 OR BETTER Toir. Haley delivered some of the fluent bowling of the season last night, when he rolled five gxni' i al Sweeney-Huston’s for an avt rage o( 225 and a fraction. Four of the live games were more than 200. two were 246. and a thud wai 246. Fred Galster happened to be opposing Haley in a Greater Detroit tourney match, and hlr excellent average of 194 didn’t do him any good. D A. B. A. To Meet. The Detroit Amateur Baseball as sociation will meet at the recrea tion commission office in the Far well building tonight. New dube reeking membership must have their er.triee In before May 15. VR4TRHII 4 %*S NONBtSI XVI Heats, (eta. a* 4 eager. F»r eteei Barber. Waellagtaa. a* toreta. Atbellleai niiftfttHrk, •raves, a* Fala*rre. (Gaela. AUt IKRR3TI. iid* ta ftiae. rite ead eiis TOW RROto'V.l WtftftTßßM MR. and MHa. B4RXKY fIILNORH •—OTIIKH ORK4T *(Tt—S FREE c,M " n( First Raa Feat are rnaa Pkalt rtara, istae ta im. DETtOfT— - touioht at mg Mats. Wed. A Sat. at SMS MAUDE AISAMS THE" LrfTLE*MINISTKit West Weak* -Tba Mtrffi et a Matoas." GISH - •££ Deilrt a-T«e g. a*. Mata. eM eeeto toe. GARRICK - rj-trs: VAUGHAN GLASER la tba Fewer fel M I Mill «—4, eyjfflyw Sad Mawv Oftbav famßta pgTnotT etvea steaxiess beLle HP HOT DAILY Peat* li. a. it It g a. toaadward aad CaSgas Are. Osaka. TUBBDAT, MAT t v I fit. WELSH AND WHJTEREAOY Will Fight 20 Rounds at Buenoa Aim If Monty la Posted NEW YORK May Light weight Champion Freddie Welsh and Chal lenger Charlie White are today prac- Tidily matched to meet at Buenos Aires. Argentine, sometime In late July or AtiguHt. Pans there have offe'-ed $20,000 Tor the bout; If the money lx posted the boxers will lea re here July 2. The bout, if staged, will be 20 rounds. Dlcket* are now being made to hare Jnok Britton and Ted bewls meet In the Argentine capital, also. We merer batt meem mmtr mum get m M««h slrMar* Mt at ■ railed strike aa i eagles Blit Brras. MastafctfiMCa.* ,vi? Bar “THE DAIRY MAIDS” I««1m WMt A Phllm laulM*| DtaHtaMHi A Dncmi Naxlat Bran. a Raton rraiß Waat»S*l. IJUtSttHtm, 4, Stto, TAG, ».mT|| VALENTINE GRANT I to «TRE IWWOCBNT LIN” fl I'raal ABM Altrartlaaa. || m RS»—DAILY MATIBER-Mk B WALTER C. KELLY Hfl -THE VIRGINIA JIDOK- Ulwilkar Mark aa4 Valla Salto I2|ra.l Tfc* I’aaalaaai DaatoV*B W Salaa Jlaifrm lla**tk*ra« A la |3lllai *TSa Kalaaai Jalla Oar Mai ■a® wliaaa A 4abr*|. *WMB^rrS!nwin!ic!s7« POLLIES A% DAY lallaa* Wafa. ISr. Nail—ErH Iratla'a Rl« Daw. LYCEUM Rrrv^sariss: I.rraaai Maak ta. wMh Ray WaiHai <■ The Fortune Hooter Wfflt Aafalaa TBawaa* MHaaaa." CAOJUAC-iatKSSf^™.. THE CMAMINfi I ■Ytwa extra iSSSto TH« Qlfti. W®0I!1 |IN TH* MUPP NfcXT WRICK—-HBLLO tAtUBJ*