Hfet&Well Before Using," Hughey's New Slogan—Old Lineup Would Be Welcom K JT*. JMfmOfl Is moral? loyal to Instructions. Somewhere on the Tlnr lobal h« bss discovered the slogan. "Shake well mwWmtLrniim* and H Is his notion that this Is advice pertaining to tne ttnoop. Hu*hoy Is making a nobis Job of it. but we can t help Bsrinns It Is tins ho wearied of shaking. Certainly he is Jus ISISRs totpa SB tbs grounds that while everybody la hitting the ball sobody except our too much maligned pitchers seem to ■ te pinches. Certainly a return to the old dayin-and-day-out "'KgSTIiIScL won 100 games last season, la the only experiment wh c f SEsMT |sm triad. and surely It bss some fine points. The club' J fisttb SC hitting prowess,— almost too much—but for some reason Hugne. «SrttMM It up. To a spectator. It would seem that a l* ck ® f confidence / M tha old wrecking crew has caused a similar lack of confidence on the jjplft of the stub Itself. Certainly the old slam bang punch lsn t there yet Ban Has An Idea :4ji‘ MAN JOHNSON has a speech to make on the subject of continually BX’ twitching hatters. We don’t agree with him altogether, which, of i BtkUilSSi la a presumptuous assertion. Our version of 'h* Tig r troubles la that this Juggling of such hitters as Crawford, 'each. Karsnagh and Burns has made them lose confluence In them- SvMMUftd that*s why they are wobbly. Perhaps ‘-demoralized’ Is a better SBi than “wobbly" Maybe Ban Isn’t talking about our Tigers at all. jSjWsy, his opinion is passing along, because It Is Pan’s. Chatters Pr*** : «l b#ll«v« -that the practice of eubetltutinir % batsman for a right-handed hitter when a right-handed pitcher I. oTthe moundand "ice versa Is a mistake Many good bata aM art ruined by the employment of these methods. ou I Cobb? lUker Speafcer Kddle Collin, and other great Ka handed tiktin out to Ift flfM*hundfd bttimfn faco Mmfin'iltehS? Tho" fJllo'w. cm St .lth.r .r left-handed deliveries. But If they were supplanted 7j f l t h . r>ght haaded hlttsrs evsry time they were a.Ved to fare left-handed bexmVn there isn't a doubt that their batting averages would be avll is the general use of pinch hitters. In many Instances pitchers who are doing good work are suddenly taken >\ eut to lot pinch hitters go to the plate Then other pitchers g<_ fn end lose the games. If they are close Practice makea perfect » for that reason I believe that the regular bataneen should |v be kept In the game against all kinds of pitching and that pttch « ara wno are holding the enemy In check should not be removed * from the mound." fife? When Ooorgo Mortarty tu lined up for the Job of managing Memphis lUdl bo bos token for two years, he found he had a lot of friends. Among tto barter" men who put In a boost for him were Frank Navin. Hughey fjgnoinii John McOraw, Joe Cantillon. Jimmy McGill. Miller Huggins, nfenneb' Rickey. Joe Tinker and Charley Ebbeits. McGraw went so far as ppißFthat Mortarty waa a better manager than at least four National ffrrjT- pilots g|f’ Selling Walter are some reasons why Cleveland’s dream of buying Walter B§«m Johnson might come true, chief among them the fact that the I Washington management is very sore over the failure of the capital city to support a club that Is leading the league. Attend- b| Washington has been miserable this spring. But Clark Griffith won a pennant since 1901, and he is not likely to consent to a sale MgißlO swede, while the Nationals are so much in the rare as at present, w*Better wbot It costs to keep the smoke king. Moreover, if there should 'flWtk'Bßkk Now York and Chicago probably would get first call. YOB eaa*t kid Fielder Jones about his Brownies. “Hey. look at the rest Mj the favorites,** la his favorite bit of repartee this month. The Troubles of Tris [ji| l Mnin mum Is one of the luckiest men In the world, and be ad a K-himself. No player except Cobb during his active career bgg mode as much money in four years of active play as has Xrtotraa during the past three years and the present season. The '.'ppm* ffb |p typical of moot hall players. He started as pitcher. No SSnllFM* a *tfelO Is particularly true of outfielders —ever lived who at some So"S not consider hlrnaelf a whale of a (linger. Both Vearh end Craw- Spdl Miofod out on the Slab, and Cobb is inclined to feel that his ’alents Si rated In the gardens. gralmr started as pitcher, playing his first games when he was a mUmmi* school boy. Being a Texan, he also found it necessary to ride II MBO- Bo woo O right hander In those days, but a fall from a broncho WllPni.fcto throwing arm in three places. Before the fractures knitted StSotoptng to throw with his left arm. In a year or two be was a south- Ar gMMpw, As such ho broke into professional base ball. His first affllia &l WOO With the Cleburne club. In the North Texas league. He started 'iSUijg fames .Hi joet them all and was ready to go back to Hubbard City. WKMk Mfb Trto hod 0 job at home as superintendent of a cottonseed oil mill whgtnili ***** |U| a month. He was drawing only fifty simoleons a month a |a|| player. If ho failed as an athlete there was an extra slls a month Will which to mop hie weeping lamps. There probably aren’t a pBOB player* la the league who could command a salary like that any- IfUMß*when they broke Into the game. A Gold Plated Bean Ball PKAKXR waa preparing to pack up when Ransom, the regular right (older, waa hit on the head with a bean ball. Substitute outfielders KJ oa (t« month clubs are pitchers, and Trl.« was the substitute this WO** time. Bo has roamed the pastures ever since, and for half a dozen Hglgfft ha has ranked as the greatest defensive flychaser In base ball. In pSeatally. THo has never hit for less than .300 In any season of bis career ydHee ho «mt pitching. That wno n pretty good job that Ransom’s bean ball stole from Speak -40, hat when Trio checks up this fall, he will figure that he has cleaned up then $76,000 In four seasons. Then he’ll admit that his little fly fdiMMlhC —*M has something on the little cotton seed squeezing mill down ■ jp Toaaiu When Spoke Plays Close Up SPBAKKR la noted for the short field which he plays. Usually he is throwing his shadow across second base. Here is his explanation: *T figure I can get three balls bit in front of me that Otherwise would go for hits to every one that goes over my |y hand. It's percentage every way you look at it. And that’s just !®rv the pereentags I've had since I came to the majors. I played what jj|* MM persons called a short right field before switching to center ? tad had the seme results. "A tea once asked me if the crowds in the bleachers back of t*. Center field bothered me. I told him the only trouble I ever ex *.'• nsrtenotd from the Jury to that section of the park was when I ■fid to bet with them for my background. If the fans give me fielding room end space In which to go and get the balls hit my way, I never hove e kick coming.” Bfe'" Erotating the Mile Runner fpD ttOM run, ee an event on the program of the classic eastern In- track meet, will be 40 years old this week. A study of the records In connection with this event reinforces the con tentloe that It takes long years to speed up any sport. There are PwwtMWl who can recall when a2: in trotter was a myth. It took long . gPfifC to develop a sprinter who could complete the hundred yard dash In there are now probably 60 sprinters in this country who can do syfidiait has taken two generations to lop off three-quarters of a minute in Bttmson won In 4:58*4 in 1876. He was an athletic marvel WJSJ"* mH6 th * lnt * rcol,e B> at * *ent for five minutes and— —■ Tcday there isn’t a high school In Michigan that has a track team bjjttfit han’t a distance man who can beat that record For three years hmgor than five minutes to run the mile. Not until 1880 did Theo liciSsx h a ,/*r ord , of 437 3s - tm* * miran* Not until 1189 could American colleges produce a mller who pk fiO the route in less than four minutes snd a half. Wells. 0 f Amherst H 4:l> 4-» that year and was six seconds slower the next year, when again waa champion. mMt* W Oeorge Orton was the first n.nner to get around In thM 4:«. Which la now a very ordinary mark in anv track meet of Am Into as 1908, this event was won in 4:30 In 1913 the new Jmmm'mm —tahHamd. That was the spring John Paul Jnne,' ran a mile pStMfi*. Wc think that wUI stand for a While, hut as much was said of In lIN, and again of Orton in 1895. Ynu Explain It ff Vim flrnfina! speeding up of the mile run is easy to explain until filf It The breeding miracles that put wings on trotting he, h he applied tO human athletes. Ft is easy to see how the knOWtedMpa Os running and more thorough training could have some JPfit Em the fact remains that lees than 40 years ago a youth who could Hfilfih'fiMit fii loco than fire minutes and a half was a champion, while MU ccorec Who can round the long oval in a minute i<>** than He Ciff respecting high school meet any more would see the mEb|Mfi fiMM than 4:41. The large majority of these boys have no more HHMMgI at running and no better training than those fellows tv*,* g,. n - WtTMtii'. khfi Mrtance running has been a popular Sport ever since daabed to the hills with a flood be.nind them You got a headache trying. PIT YAWNS FOR TIGERS Play Second Contest At Boston With Bottom But Half Game Distant BOSTON, May 23.—CoveUskie or Dubuc will pitch against Boeton to . day. according to the program out i lined this morning. Jennings is likely, however, to change his mind ! before game time, and In view of j lineups that have been sent to the front, no one would pxpire from as tonishment If it wjira announced that Harry Tuthlll and Jimmy Burke would be the battery selection. It la a cinch, at any rate, that Veach will be back in left held. Right field continues to boa free-for-all pasture, Crawford will be back be fore long, but whetner today or next week nobody knows. There is one regular who deserves a r«st. although he probably will not get it. Signage has caught 33 con secutive games and has had wild pitchers to handle most of the time. The work of a catcher is rarticular ly laborious when the club is losing steadily, ana “Spin'’ is pretty well tired out. His hitting is fufTering. and so is his throwing, tut it is not likely that he will dnw a vacation, for Sullivan is busy vccutiug, and Baker is hardly ihe man to back stop on a sinking team. Jack Dalton has pulled anew one. After it was announced that he would have no chance to remain with the club, Manager Jennings »r ranged for him to go o 'Frisco. The coast league is very fast, the season is long, the pay Is good and the cli mate flne. Nearly every ball player hopes to finish up out there. But Dalton has decreed that ’Frisco woi.'t do for him, and is doing a lot of crabbing. A young pitcher by the name of Flaherty Is wonting out with the club. His name would have secured him a trial, but it happ« ns that he comes of an old baseball family and there is promise in him. \esterday’s game put the Tigers within half a game of ast place. It has been years since they were so low at this stage of the race. The fact that Boston sec ired only two runs yesterday would Indicate that Da' ss pitched wpII. George did have a lot on the ball, and Succeeded in pulling out of many tough spots into w.iich wildness and mediocre out flelding had plunged him He needs more work, however, before he will be back in his real form. Had yes terday’s game gone into over tim-*. he would have had irouble stalling off the Red Sox further. There was nothing new about the Tiger difficulty yesterday There weje six veering oprortunities. and only one was cashed. In that in stance, Dausn himself was th« hero, his double to right seeding Yeung home in fifth, boston was held scoreless until the eighth, when sin gles by Janvrin and Hcoper knotted the count. A double by Walker and another single by Jau\rln won *Jie game. STANDINGS American League. STASDIYfi W. L.Pct W. L. Pet Wash t’n 2111 454 A thl’tlos 13 17.433 Cleveld. 21 12 .434 Detroit IS is.tin N. York 14 13 SIS M Louis 13 17 .414 Boston..' 13 15 *OO Chicago. 13 19 .404 ToSar’t Gaati Detroit at Boston Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Philadelphia. Bt. Louis at New York. Yesterday's Dantes At Washington— _ innings 123464.4* RHE Chicago ....00000000 o—o 4 0 WashlngCn 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 •—-2 7 2 Batter tea—Wolfgang. Russell and Behaik; Harper and Henry. Umpires —Chill and tVLoughlln. At Philadelphia— _ - Innings 12346474* RHK Cleveland .1 2001000 3 412 1 Thlladel . 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 *—lo 14 0 Batteries—Coumbe, Bsgbjr and O'Neil; Meyers and Schang Umpires Evans and Hildebrand. At New York— Innings 1234*474* RHE gt. L0ui5....4 1 JOO 30 1 I— 9 14 1 New York.. 2 0010 2 0 0 o—4 11 4 Batteries—Plank. Oroom and Hart ley; Keating. Fisher and Walters. Umpires—Owens and Connolly. National League* 4T43D1V0 W LPrt W L Pet Brooklyn 15 * 42.1 rh|-ago. IS 17.44* Phillies 17 11 4o* Clneln't! 15 14 «*>* Boston.. 1* 11.677 *t l*nu!s 141* 424 N. York. 13 13 .*OO P tsb’gb 12 1* 4^o Today's (itmri Philadelphia at Chicago Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. N»w York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Yesterdar'a Gsmsi At Chicago— Innings 1234R474* RHE fPhlladiT ..0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 o—* 7 8 Chlcasr o—3 7 J Batteries Alexander and Killtfer; •Hendrix Beaton and Fischer. I'm i plres—Kl*»m and Emslle. I At 8t Louis— Innings 12545474* RHE ; Boston 0 0000204 o—4 * 0 ,Bt. Louis...o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *—S * 3 Retteries—Hughe* and Howdy; Williams and Hnyder, Umpires —Big ler and Hirrlson. At Pittsburgh Brooklyn-Plttsburgh. wet grounds At Cincinnati— New York-Clnclnnatl, rain American Association. •T44DI4H W 1. Pet W L. Pet j t.'tsvitie is n 421 Toledo . 13 11.542 4'ofmbs 14 * 4<>* K City. 1115 114 Mln'eap 14 to 5*3 Paul *M 3*l Indian p. 15 1 1 677 Milw’ke !•: ;*7 The tanka, with more than a team and a half, rasMn't stop Ike llrntrne. They hailed F.ddle Plank oaf of Ike baa In the eighth, ha* Orsoa aaved the day far the lrtnaa DETROIT TIMES PACIFIC COASTS GREATEST ATHLETE. This is the captain of the Iceland Stanford track team, which performed at Ann Arbor Saturday. Murray's team didn't win, but Murray himself proved to be one of the most versatile college athletes of the year. He en tered six evente and placed In five of them. His hurdle running was so good that he is a favorite in the eastern Intercollegiate this week. This Murray Is a brother of the famous tennis player of the same name. LADY DRIVER TO BE FEATURE Mrs. Mais to Pilot Cnr At Fair grounds, With Noted * Passenger One of the features of opening day of the automobile races at the state fait grounds. May 2S, is the scheduled exhibition drive o £ Mr#. Johnny Mais, whose Illustrious hus band is entered in every major event on the two-days* rrogram. Mrs. Mais is a» knowledged to be the most skillful nutc pilot among the gen tier sex in this country, s reputation ?he gained by exceptionally clever work at the wheel of car last year, when she appeared at every state fair of importance. Added interest is manifested In the rldtng partner Mrs. Mais will fcave whi n she sets cut to prove conclusively that a woman Is cap able of handling a fast car. Th* women's auxiliary of »he Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen ha# unan lmously selected Mrs. Ada B. Mar shall. of Philadelphia, Pn., vice grand president of the auxiliary, for the post of honor. After having unanimously selected Mrs. Marshall to be Mrs. Mais* riding partner the auxiliary numbers, 500 strong, adopted a resolution to be present when the ride is made. Watching the Scoreboard YESTERDAY'* HOMERS t.raney. ladlans. off Meyers. Afklette*. ■ loth, ladlans, off Hirers, Athletics, t* alak. Athletic*, off Ha R ky. Indlnns. Harass. Ilrtsss, off Keating, tanks, follina. Braves, oft Williams. Card*, j Waskington la In Nrat glace today. The poor aid W kite Sax slipped hack Into their stride, and In addltlaa to prrorullnx the Senators with a same, v <* and iheatselvca lata the cellar po altloa. Zcb Trrry, White Has shortstop, made fas at the Baa* faar hit*. The Senators scored their two raas oa errors. j The Atbletles haaehed hlta la two Innlsts on the Indian* for 10 rasa. The game waa featured hy three homers. Trla Speaker eoatrlhated a triple and a atagle. The same cast the ladlaaa Brat place. Marsaas starred with a homer, two alaples. three raas. a stolen base and a great catch. The Caha can't break the habit. They lost ta the Phillies again. It ■ was the eighth straight wta far the ! Rashers against the Paha. MERMAIDS ELECT OFFICERS FOR T 6 The Women’s Aquatic club of De troit baa elected the following new officers: Mias Vonnie Mossharamer, president; Mr*. F. Bushman, vice president; Mies Jane Lindqcest, sec retary, and Mrs. Minnie Baldwin, treasurer. In addition to the officers, the fol lowing wtre selected to act on the board of director!: Mr*. Minnie Bald win. Mrs RosaJ'e Bowman, Mrs. F. | Bushman, Miss Theodora Beach, l Miss Jane Lundquest and Miss Von i nle Mosshammer. MOUNTAIN HAS CHANCE TO WIN There in now a chance for the dope to be upset in the Greater De troit Bowling tourney. If Charley Mountain can defeat Cavan later in the week, he will go into a tie for first, and will have a chance to win I the big money on the play ofT. All this has come about through the miserable pL\y of Bamberg, the lead er, in his game last night against Tom Haley. While Haley wi., breezing along at a nice 2AO gait, Bamberg was averaging 167. Hale> cleaned up in die games. CHICAGO. May M—George I U’Knockoiit") Brown bas received fin offer from New York fiom pro moters to fight Dillon, of In dtanapolte. It was planned to pit Mike Gibbons against the local Greek, but Dilion waa substituuui 15 Athletes to Represent Michigan at the Big Meet Wolverines Hope For 20 Points; Figure On Second Place ANN ARBOR. Mich.. May 23. These are tne track and feld athlete* who will represent the Uhivers*ar's time of I "14 5 in the 880 shews the strain of the«e races upon the Penn star. Although t’f»r is not a two-day man. he is capable of doing the half fast enough to qualify Friday and coming ha( k w ith a 53 nr 3*5 half Haturdsv. This time Is easily fa.-t enough for a third and w-ith the others suffer ing equally, it might make a sec ond. Some talk has arisen with regard to Smith's chinces in the drshe* for sevf r.il men have made better time this year, but there is no man in the country who can stand as many races In one or two days as can the Wolverine star, and it i* upon this ability to stick through ail prelim inaries and still keep enough to run a fast final, that Smith is banking. BADOUD GIVEN CHANCE TO SHOW NEW YORK. May 23.—Albert ILidoud. claimant of the European welterweight champion, and hot aft er a match with Jack Britton or Ted i Kid) Lewis, has been matched to meet Italian Joe Gans in a 10-round bout here next Tuesday night. A decisive win for Badoud will place him in a position to demand a match with the topnotehers. Billard Doings. Morin defeated Ellis, 25 to 21, anJ Man pome defeated Klatcber, 25 to 24. in three cushion billiards at the lhillman academy yesterday. In the red hall teurney at Sweeney-Hus ten’s, Miles won from Jaquler, 75 to 40 Clements and Karafolski will play tonight. BOX SCORE DETROIT. _ . ABRHOAK Vltt. 3b t 0 0 0 S 0 Cobb. c. f. 3 0 0 3 ft 0 Kavanach, If 1 $ « 3 0 0 V#ach. T f. 1 0 ft 0 0 0 Hallman, r. f 3 0 I 1 0 0 Burn#, lb. 4 0 1 7 3 0 Young, tb a 1 1 33 0 Staling#, a 4 « 0 7 3Q# Dauas. p. 3 0 1 1 1 j Total# .3* T o*3o 14 0 BOBTON. u , „ abrhoak Hoopar. r. f. t o | 4 ft 0 Barry, tb. 4 0 ft 3 1 0 Law!#. 1. f. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Hoblltaal. lb 3 0 1 ( 0 0 Walker, c. f 4 1 33 0 0 Gardner, lb. 4 0 1 1 3 « Tanvrln, e. a S 1 t 2 3 0 Carrtgaa. a 3 0 1 I 1 0 Ihomu. #. • 0 0 1 0 0 »Agnaw. «. 0 0 0 1 0 0 r»f«. S- « 0 0 0 1 0 oeter. p. 1 0 4 0 I 0 tHanrtkaaa 1 0 0 0 0 0 (Abort*# 1 0 • 0 0 0 Total# 31 1 I 5f io ~0 •Twa out whoa winning run acored. tßattod for Carrigan in sixth, tßatted for Gregg in sixth. Innings 1 IKI 0 7 M Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 o« o—l Boston i 000000 1 I—3 _ Total base#—Detroit. •; Boston. 11. SaorMoa hito—Vltt 1. Young. Lswia. Janvrin. Stolon base#—Bush, Cobb. Lewie. IVobtitsel t. Two-base htta — Bush. Toung. Dausa. Carrigan. Walk s’ - I. poubla play—Dauss to Stanaga to Burnn Loft on basoa—Detroit. 7: Boston. 11. Bases on balls—Off Dauss. 16; off-Bragg, 1; off Foatsr, 3. Hits and aarned runs—Off Gregg, 0 hitn 1 run In 0 Innings, off Foatsr. 1 hit. no run# In I innings: off Dauss, t hlta t runs In t t-l Innings. Struck out—By Dauss, I; by Gragg, QUAKERS TO SEND 18 TO CAMBRIDGE PHILADELPHIA. May 23.—1 ATT by Captain •’TotT* Meredith, 18 Quakers will battle for the Univer sity of Pennsylvania at the Cam bridge intercollegiate on Friday and Saturday. Meredith will run In the quarter \nd half mile events. Amateurs to Moot. The Detroit Amatedr Baseball as sociation will hold an important meeting tot ight at the cfflcea of ihe recreation commlss.on In the Farwell building. This will ba the last session befor-* the season onens. and members will find It profitable to be present. The moat ing will start at S o'clock. The “H” Stands for Honesty The watchword in evsry department of this store is honesty. Not only do we sell honest goods, but we buy only from the most reliable makers in the country—for example: Our Spring and Summer Suitg are honest all the way through—even the things you don’t see, such as tnterlinings. hair cloth, tailoring and other things that give "staying” qualities to good clothes— sls.oo to $35.00 J.CKassc 6-sott WOODWARD AND CONGRESS Tailor* Clokhiara Hakkar* HabardaaKar* This Is An Age of specialization. If one wants the best of any kind of service one goes to a specialist for it Our specialty is Central Station Service and we supply approximately 100,000 horsepower to Detroit manufacturer* In ninety-nine cases out of m hundred we can give the manu facturer more reliable, more con stant and cheaper power than he can produce for himself. Is yours the 100th case—or not? We will help you to find out Telephone or send us a line and one of our engineers will call and talk the matter over with you. He will give you an expert and \ candid opinion, after studying your requirements—and charge you nothing. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Main 4300 TUESDAY. MAY 2S, ISIS. ROWLAND TO GET AXEJUMO Reported In Chicago Tl Comiakey Will Make Man ager the Goat CHICAGO, May 23.—A report i being circulated here today tl Owner Comiakey, of the White ft la contemplating a shakeup of t team, which will Include the raa nation of Manager Clarence Rc land, and the sale or exchange several players. Comiakey, tha port said, haa bean disappointed tha Hose showing and blames It a lack of fighting spirit. Comlak could not be reached to confirm t report. COAST STARS WORKING OU CAMBRIDGE, Maas.. May 23.—1 cltlc coast stars will divide* tha t of Harvard's stadium today In pr aration for the coming Intait leglale meet Friday and Saturday Wilson, Schnell, Lynn and Aupet Leland Stanford milers and midi distance runners worked out on I track this morning, whila in tha l ernoon Capt. Murray, Norton ■ House will run the hurdles, wfc Sisson practices at the jumping | The University of California a letes who have been here since li week, will also go to the stadlt this afternoon. Murray, of Lela Stanford, is showing remarka! form over the timbers. FAIR ENGLISH CHAMP LEADIN BOSTON, May 23 —The first rou ot the women's golf chsmplonah at tie Women's Country club atari today at 10 a. m.. with sn excaptii ally nrllHunt field of qualifiers. Mi's Vera Ramsey, the Engll champion, tope the list of 10 qui Bern, her long driving being the »4 sstion of yesterday's round.