The Detroit times. [volume], May 29, 1916, EXTRA, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 4
Bwdown for Lesser Lights of Tiger Pitching Staff at Hand-Much Depends on Them
j, -i. , ii f '
t«- fs/
■■Uninß TIGERS are winning again" Thou* are delightful word*
recall the old yarn about the bid the colored deacon down
discoursing for an hour or so without much result. and
IHKliaak ihepherd's lamba were getting rootle**. It dawned upon the
HHHTEIt ts he Wanted to win that game, he would have to play for a
Jf4sst V Jtf ears, breddren and sl*t*hH." he exploded in a
pipth tailing rally, “in dat lan’ of glory up dere w hile dose
HRH|M|n bang away on banjo* an’ you all strut up and down dose
atreeta, you all gone to hab all yo’ want to eat. There *
fa be poesum, an’ sugah yarn*, an' po’k chop*, an' w at.ihmillion,
El Jest what you all want moat. An and there won't be no totin’
tdah. It’s all goln’ to be fotched you all."
sleepy brother down In the congregation opened hi* eye*
, and then hie eyee began to pop He decided he had found
torch he wna looking for. Joyously he shouted:
Hory, pahaon, say dem grea»y word* again. '
A New Tiger.
L HAMILTON la a Tiger. He came to Detroit Safurda> to work
the double header that was scheduled, and was warmed up for
purpose Saturday afternoon, although W'eilman finally was ,
nlected to hurl the one game that wa* pla>ed. That, at lea*t. was ,
was aaM Hamilton was brought to Detroit for With him came,
WMmjgk Rickey, former manager of ih* Rrowule*. and now a bu.-ine** of- |
- Uhl In charge of the dickers by which pla'ver* are .secured and <ii -po«ed
BMKvJNioni night, the southpaw' was purchased by l*-troit
HiftOßllton baa been a very’ hue pitcher in hi* day He went from the
Association to St. Louia in 191 b. and the next season he worked
m*bout 25 complete games, allowing an earned run average of 1.85 per
«fiy. He burled about 30 complete game* in 1912, the earned run
being onh 1 .95. He wa* pot quite so effective the next two sea
■pWt he won more than half hi* game* with a club that didn't do
- My ae wall itself. In the fall of 1914. he was seriously Injured in an
HHHptbile accident, and wasn't in shape until late last season He
Bed JO4 Innings, and won only nine game*. This spring he was not in
and was not taken east. Hamilton is only 24 years old and
Hpl noma back.
v A Big Chance Ahead.
Hp|l i* beUered that he Is now ready. St. Loui* had a legitimate excuse
lb nailing him. having too many lefthanders to make a balanc'd pitching
m Detroit needs another badly. Hamilton knows how to pitch, and
more industrious than the other contributions the Browns have
SftaMhkto the Tiger slab staff, he may be a valuable addition to the staff,
flutonthpaw has a big chance ahead of him Just now it appear* that
has managed to yank the clutch out of reverse gear and is about
lljHiM |tfn toot on the accelerator. If the club should win a lot of games.
§i|st Hamilton do bis share, he will get more than hi* *hare of the credit
■■pjmfae tbo tide.
IHjnpAbOtber ptteber who is to get a trial with the Tigers soon, according
HnEbi b Cook Ingham, the Kazoo Normal fiinger who succeeded Ernie
fktory town affections. Cookingham ha* quite a reputation in
and southern Michigan circles a* an amateur and college
He is a big fellow and is credited with a lot of stuff
HHRt bfibmi tamed by professional experience, might make him a fine
He la agpected the middle of this week.
|||l ' The Showdown at Hand.
■BIBS ghowdown comes today and Tuesday. With Coveleskie and
'v';? Dam pitching superb bail and the club hitting well In pinches
Tiger* looked scrumptious in the week games with St. Louis.
■ Taday than la a double header and there will be two game* to-
of those games must be pitched by Cunningham, Boland,
perhaps Hamilton. The first three must provide the flinging
Cdveleskie can take one of the Tuesday game*, if these
mark through these bunched games without a falter, we can
the Tigers and Giants. Everybody knew that with the
mms «f warm weather and a little bitting, Coveleskie and Dauss would
balL But they can’t win the pennant. That's up to the
■HP if iamor fame.
Wthat Cunningham will get a big tent today. The stage
be typo of pitcher we believe Cunningham is. There
WiMlttjr on him, but be will have back of him a club
ire confidence than It haa for a month. The day will
nofaaMy will help him cast off hie wild habit*. We
prised if the sturdy spttball man started in the first
id right through the second, providing he gets going
on hot days has been his specialty in the old days,
Juttf ho would lift the Tiger mound staff out of a
hole.
R’i Heilman in Luck.
rSXHKN Coveleskie pitched a full nine Innings without walking a
Of making a pitching error, the fans confessed to a lot of
Dauss similarly performed to the extent
Bf gw* no baaeo on balls, some frantic enthusiasm was un
||Pß» . TMo wildneoo haa been Dauss’ chief handicap this year. Yester-
HHHiiWiwild pitch and hit a batsman, but in view of his otherwise
HUng fortonnance, these slips are easily forgiven.
H? JfcptoT Mt l "™ *• Ploying in great luck since he came home. He has
gpyMmng like a fiend, thus making It necessary to retain him In the
MPlk.*** niifihty few fielding chances are coming to right to embarrass
.ko did n< li have a put out, and yesterday he was called
EWjPWaisr only two files. As long as he gets that sort of breaks
■fprfiitt complain of his presence.
The Balance Wheel
WHEBL boa been repaired and is back on the job.
Bm6 SK?* ? ® OWn t 0 * dotting average of .344. about where he be
—«_**»*jot the spring phenoms are slowly wilting. Cobb.
gl 1 1. ““die Collins, Baker, Felsch, Slsler and a bunch of the
Ml WOKmn Mi aow steadily working their way back to the charmed
BP: _ W Day Lewis, Bobby Veach. Ray Schalk and Stuffy Mclnnls
owat are left in the depths. In the National league the
b * ck on the Only Fred Ludurus, last year's
i » i * n , tbe Ev ® n °ld Hans Wagner is batting more
WWFjgWg: °* which means that the heavy hitting clubs that have
Hppmng noon will be riding on a sky rocket.
K Cobb’s Dope.
1 toll Boston, Cobb gave the Tigers three weeks in which
mm<'9 ****** a H « declared that If the dub could hit Its
JMBKk mnOO within that time, it would romp to the front. Three clubs
ywv d V® cut loose—Detroit, Chicago and Boston. The Red
-Y.C ; ” w picking up now and while they have not been playing the
MB JBiy akouUl, their form of the week, as compared to that of thr season
oncoaraglng. The White Sox are easily a first division
IBB'J^toaboiUd ball ln June and July. They can start anv
W* providing they wait until the first week in June is over
that the Red Sox lost 40 per cent of their dub when Rpeak
■JgMPto-One fine thing about Ty Is that he never orates on hts value
hoi estimate might be g'eaned from his comment on
nHlpb Who occupied a corresponding position at Boston.
Y> RfcMto* pomlotent report out east that Fred Clarke has not found
he had dreamed, and that Fred Is anxious to buv the
become a magnate, succeeding Barney Dreyfuss if the deal
■■rap through. Ed Owinner, who got his feet wet in the Fed fiasco will
■MNfctfb aitowt partner, if Silent partners there are in baseball
iillto Lanntn, of the Red Box denies absolutely that he win sen j,,0
■ill wnyhody. As soon SS he Is convinced that .Joe ran pitch again he
■iwßrmWWßto Wbort at Boston. Os course Lannin changed his mind
■KVIpMIMr. had he might concerning Wood.
s A Golf Romance.
WWV have to believe this story If you don't want to We
HgHUdPptoM to a certain degree of skepticism, hut it sure i- a good
Kilv jßtftoj yam. Here In the way it came to us:
WWmiMfS* to history an spple played an important part in the
Now comes a story from Fort Wa\ne. in which
WW. competing in the final of R cluh tournament at
■■M* Whirae course. The first man's drive to the home hole was
* kmg ball on the approach The hall went among
of an apple tree. It was finally discovered half ini
5 w mellow pippin which had dropped into the rrotrh
MBKilWL'.ff.toe branchss. The owner of the oall elected to play it
HililHlP- aUmbed the tree. Then, hooking a leg o\er a
■MHbißSffii-y*■ over the links and his hall tore free
•* “• im. Then he ran down a long putt.
■—ißmsßHß| -A
—— ~- - : . C^ • -, jß«ra|
w* P #—% " ~K_ -~~ —y— J^'^^ljlP
Veteran* Uka Mill Ilrlae In In «llnna|M>ll« eepatakea. Reatlnc Pram Top. Might to l.efti T«.ui \lle>. R alnh Mnlfor.l. Kilrfle O'Donnell. Bar.
■ejr OldSrld, ( harlle Mera, l.nnla I kevralM. Daria Reata. Johns > Altken.
Death-defying speed demons w
| celebrate Memorial day at InJi r:
apolis by striving to decorate racing
record books with new mark.- for
long-distance motor driving in the
sixth annual sweepstakes. Thir*>
pilots, 30 mechanicians and 30 high
powered machines will face the
starting flag Tuesday afternoon ar
1:30 o’clock Racing men say the
winner should be known before 5
o'clock.
Ralph DePalma, winner of the
1915 grind, 1* the only absentee
from a field of topllner*. his failure
to get his car rebuilt in time pre
venting the Brooklynite from com
peting.
Last year DePalma and Dario
Rests fought it out with the former
averaging 89 84 milea per hour for
the 500 milea. Since then speedway
! Watching 1 the
Scoreboard
KMlfr the mlriilrM art barktaa
hr Vai, or the anattm have
•traek a alnmp. Nary a hoaaer j en
tente y .
The White «ai belted the la4laaa
twice, klaahlag them. 2 to 0.
It l«M»ka like ■ threatened ahikeay
haa araaaed the Rwwlaatfer*. Oat a(
the laat f*ar taaea they have non
three aat tied one.
Jaek Mean, the Paelfle reant leagae
raahle, aaeorked the hit which won
the Brat a*one far the Heae.
Wearer neared from third la the
•rat frame of the uyenlaa roand on
a delayed doable ateal, >m« ylaylag
the aeeoad part of the doable theft.
■oh (irnom. of the Rrowan. loat hln
Jla* oa the Tlaera. The Detroiter*
drove him from the alah la the third
after rwaalag ay Ive ran*.
Ty Cobh batted oat a doable aad
triple aad stole a base.
The Indiana are now a game aad a
half behind the Senator*.
At the rate the Glaata aad Dodger*
are hitting It ay, It looks like a part
of the world series will he played In
New York thl* fall.
The Heda woa oat la the alath af
ter two wore gone. With the sarka
■lied aad none gone, the Caha re
tired the neat two. Then Heraog seat
la Tlteker Charlie Mitchell to bat la
the plneh. He Jolted the ball over
Maaa'a head and two Reds shot
aero** the plate aad the game was
over.
The Pirate* lleked the Cardlaal*
twiry. Oae raa sammed ap the total
of the Cardlaal* lor the day.
HARNMAN’S SON
FAILS; IS FIRED
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 2
Roland Harriman, non of the late
E. H. Harriman, today was deposed
u stroke of the Vale ’varsity eight.
Yale’s overwhelming defeat by Cor
nell and Princeton at Ij»ke Cayuga
Saturday, with the Yale-Hsrvard
race less than a month away. Is said
to have been the cause of young
HarrimAn ■ removal by Coach Guy
Nlc kails.
U. OF D. TEAM WINS
THREE GAMES
| The University of Detroit base
ball team will play three out of ton n
; games this week. Tuesday will
find them at RufTalo, opposing the
University of Buffalo. Saturday the
Jefferson-ave. team sill play St
Ignatius, at Cleveland, and on Sun
i day they will meet the Niagara uni
veralty team, which recently toured
Michigan.
Mickey Sherlden, former fistic
favorite in these part*, is visiting
friends In Detroit over the week
end and Memorial day Mickey's
home Is In Chicago. He went hack
badly this year, but managed to
get a few good fights out of hta sys
tem in the Minneapolis district,
where he has become a favorite.
and. K. a. a. rime*.
Pf*lfT«*r s famous. 5. khcrlffs. 1.
Northwestern Rnoater* 1. Kilns'*
Prost, 2 <ll Innings).
River Hniige, peerless Den
tists, 2.
St Ijouis club. 2; St. Anthony*, ft
Rlsdnna. I: Windsor Pirates it.
Strok • Bohemians. 11, Detroit Bo
hemians. S.
“HERE HE COMES! THERE HE GOES!”
Na. Driver Car
1— nidteH Delate
2 Vltken I‘enaeot
.V-Men I'eaarot
Mulford I’euK'-wl
k-'ai named lleiagr
a—l-et ala Delnae
7—Not named Delnge
S C. r, Dal kranraa
... . Da< kr.araa vperlal
I*—l.eva la ... . Irnmford
10— Jnkaaon .Crawford
11— Not named Ueaaeakrrg
1 3-J«»ff t brlotlaeno "uakeam
I V-\ . Ckerealet Krotneaar
11—la. Chevrolet . t'rnnienar
Ii:. Kiekeaharker ... .Maxwell
official* shortened the distance to
300 miles. Goux and Thomas, for
mer winners, are fighting for France
and cannot drive this year, but a
British soldier. Josef Christiaena,
and a teammate, will handle San
J BOX SCORE
DETROIT
AB R H O A E
Bush, a s 4 0 2 3 4 0
Vltt. 3b 4 1 0 2 4 l
Cobb, c. f 3 2 2 3 0 0
Veach. 1. f J 0 1 3 0 0
Heilman, r. f 4 2 2 2 1 o
Burns, lb 4 1 2 8 0 »
Young. 2b 3 0 0 4 2 0
manage, c 4 0 2 2 1 0
Dauns, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 31 « It 27 14 1
ST. LOUIS.
AB R H O A E
Shotton. 1. f 3 0 l t 0 0
Johnson, s. s 4 1 1 5 3 0
Miller, r. f 4 1 2 1 0 ft
Hlsler. tb 4 12 8 0 0
Pratt, 2b 3 o 1 2 3 ft
Deal. 2b 0 <* ft 0 0 ft
Marsan*. c. f 4 ft ft 2 ft ft
Austin. 3b 3 4 ft 0 1 0
Hartley o. 3 4 0 2 2 1
Oro«.m, p 1 0 ft o 0 1
Park. p. 2 ft 4 t> 2 ft
•Bor ton 1 4 0 ft «
tTobin 1 ft 1 it ft ft
tfrandall 1 0 1 4 0 4
Totals 30 3 A 24 11 2
•Batted for Pratt In the eighth
tßatted for Hartley In the ninth
{Batted for Park in the n nth.
Inning* 1 23458789
Detroit 2 1 2 0 ft ft ft l • 8
St Louis 0 1 ft 1 4 0 4 1 0— 3
Total base*—Detroit, 18 St L>>ul*
12. Sacrifice hits—Ve*< h. Young
Stolen base*—Vltt. Coh(, Pitching
summary—Six hit* ami 1 earned r in
In 14 times at bat off Orc.oni in ;: l-t
innings; 5 hit* <ind 1 <-arn»d run in
17 tlrnea at bat off Park In 4 2-3 In
ning*. 8 hits and ■' earned run-* in 38
times at bat off I mss In '» inning*
Two*ba.-e hit*—'Lofton, .fohnion
Cobb. Stanage * Three-base hits* -
Staler Cobb. Hellm.'tn. Struck o * -
By Dauas 1 (Shotton). b, ilroom 1
(Young); by Park. 1 lYoung). R;« *
on balls—Off Groom, I (Dau**) ff
Perk. 2 (Dauss. Cobr>>. Ix-ft -n
base*—Detroit. 8; St Iyul* 4 W,d
pitch—Dan** Hit by pitched haii
Bv Daus* 'Austin) Time— l 47.
I mptre*—Chill and Dlneen. Attend
ance—l 2,4*2.
MTlßflH’* G t MB.
DETROIT.
_.ABR H O A E
Bush, * s. t o .> n ♦ ft
8 111, 3b . , 4 ft 4 ii f i
Cobh, if .< i, j , „
Vetch. 1. f | 1 i •* o „
Heilman r f. | i ; i, ft n
Burns, lb 3 ft ’ i*i . e
Young, 2b 3 1 ft t 3 o
Stanage, ,- 3 1, (
Coreleskle. p 3 ft 1 n ( (t
Total*
HT l/JUTS
AM R If O A E
shotton, 1 f 4 n 0 s i,
Johnson *. * 4 ft ft 4 j ft
Austin. 3h 4 1 •* ■< * ft
rfl*|e-r, lb 1 ft | 8 ft ft
Pratt. !h, (•••If
Mar an*. • f. 3 ft ft 2 ft ft
M.ller. r. f .3 n a 4 1, r,
Jlartley, 1 .3 «, , j -i ft
Wellman, p ...... .3 ft 1 1, * ft
Total* 3.* 1 s -j « ri
Inning* 1 2 .3 < R 8 7 » 1
elf • 3
St fxoila | ft ft ft n 11 ft o o
Total base* Detroit. 14 st lx.ui*
v Two-base hit Austin Three.’
base hit* \u*tln Heilman Home
run \ ,*rh Struck opt Itv ftivc|.
e*kie. 2 (Shotton. Miner). fx-fr on
base* Detroit. .8 st Tioiii*. t K*rn
e>l runs- Detroit 3: st lx Ml* |
Mild plfi-h Wellman Tim* 1-37
. 'dneen and cy, 111 Attend
ance—3,Bl2.
CHICAGO. May 29.- Ray Creve*-
ton. of RprlngfMd. Mas*., held the
world’s record today for driving the
fastest five mile* on a motorcycle
Creveston broke the record here
vesterdav when he made the dis
tance In 4:21 4n. Glenn S*oke*. of
I.os Angeles, and Lorenio Rodio. of
Phoenix. Arir . were second and
third, respectively. Creveston also
wx>n th# 10 and Ift-mile event*'
DETROIT TIMES
FIELD TO FACE STARTING FLAG.
No. Driver Car
l»5 Hrmlrraon Vlavwell
IT—liuoae* Premier
Iw-Vera'lnll (Irwin vpe'ial
Its— Vl.avtery car from t letrlmtd
Jf'—Dnrli, Reata l’eua<M»t
XI—'.II Vndemon Premier
22—llarrs Mlllman Premier
2.T— I nula I hr» m»lrl Krwnlcnar
2d—Not named ... «unhmm
SS—<*«tf«r« (lalenrg 'pedal
if*—l »m Vlley Oirrn 'pedal
27—HiII> t handler t ran ford
JP*—Meeker ... Km In Special
2S-K4. O'Donnell
• Dr u«ea her,
**—ll' Vlene Dea.enhern
beam car* shipped from London
The reduction in length of the
race should spell greater speed, for
the drivers will go faster from the
start, knowing they can save 2’ o
miles wear on their cars.
STANDINGS
-
American League.
STANDING.
W I, Pet W L p-’t.
w sh’ton 2412.887 Chicago 1819.417
Cle’land .’.', 1 4 822 De'rolt I." C2U
X. York 19 13.394 At’letlca 13 21 382
Boston 17 18 .4 AC St. Louis 12:2.333
Yesterday's Game*
At Chicago—First gam**;
Innirig-* 12 3 458789 RHE
Cleveland ..04 0 4 0 0 0 0 o—o0 —0 4 ft
Chicago ...1 0 1 400 0 0 • —2 8 0
Batteries—Coumbr and O'Neil; Scott
'and Schalk
ftetond game
Inning*. 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 RHE
Cleveland ..0 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 o—o 7 4
Chicago 0 ft 0 1 0 ft 1 ft 4—2 8 ft
Batterie*—Morton. Coveleakie and
O'Neil. Faber and S*ha!k
No other game* scheduled.
*»■ t uni* >•« 4,ame*
At New York—
Inning* 1234 5 8789 RHE
Boston 4 0 0 ft 2 4 4 0 4—2 4 1
New Y< rk. .1 3 ft ft 4 0 <i '■ •—4 8 2
Batteries— Ruth ind Thoma*. Ker»t
ing and Walter*. Umpire*—o'lxiugh
lin and < >w*-ns.
At Washington—First game:
Inning* 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8:* RHE
I hlladef ...1 1 ft ft ft ft ft 4 I—3 8 2
W.-ishln* n .10141002 *—3 8 2
Batteries—Rush and Meyers; Gallia
and Henry, Alnsmllh. Umpire*—N il-
II n and Evans.
Second game;
Inning* 1234587*9 RHE
f'hiladcl ...ft ft 0 ft 0 0 ft ft I—l 8 1
Wnehing’n .0 ft 0 3 0 4 ft ft • —3 4 1
Batteries—Nabors. Wyck«'ff and
.“chang Johnson and Atnsmlth. Um.
pirea—Evan* and Nallln.
At Chicago—
Game tall-* 1 off; rain
Today's Games.
9t at Detroit (two game*).
T*hllade|phi« at M'a*hlngton.
Boston at New York
No other game* scheduled,
National League.
STA XPI>G.
W I. Pet. W L Pet
Hr'klyn 18 1 1 833 Cin'nall 18 21 482
N. York 18 13 *«i Chicago 17 21 447
Phlllle* Ift I ( 178 Plt'sbVg 18 2ft 4(1
Boston 15 18 4 4 4 Ht. Ix.ula 18 22,42 1
Vesterdar’* Game*
At Cincinnati
Inning* 123188789 RHE
Chi- ago ft| oooftft i o 210 2
Cincinnati ,1 ftftftftOOft 2 —3 7 ft
Ratter!**—Seaton and Fiacher;
Hchiilx Mo*e|e» *nd Wlngo.
At Mt lx>uia First game
Pittsburgh 1 ft ft ft ft Vft 1 1- 411 1
M. Louis ..ftoftftftftftftft- ft 4 3
Batteries F Miller Casper and
Wilson: Doak and Snvder
Inning* 1 284*8781* RHE
Second game;
Pittsburgh .ft ft 1 3 0 —4 7 1
•t r.oui- ft ft ft 1 ft 1
Batteries Mamoux and Glh*"n
.Meadows. Steele and Hnvder.
Miles Nosed Out
and Clements Wins
Tbrno-comarnd competition nosed
Miles out of the championship hon
ors in the red hall tourney st Swee
ney Houston's, and gave them to
Clements, who has been running
■eoond most of the way. Johnson
defeated Miles. 75 to 74. yesterday,
jind elements won from Johnson, 7!>
io Miles. Kanafolski and Copit
los are tied for aeeond plare, and
1 must play final placing thla week.
The hoosier speedway is a brick
»• '! oval, two and one-half miles
•'curd has four high banked curves
ind two long straigbtaw i'-. To on
role the track once a driver must
clvarre the position of his car eight
times.
Barney dean of American
speed pilots. Is billed to make his
!n*t race here and will appear at
he wheel of a $15,000 Pelage pre
sented him by Dave Joyce. Chicago
millionaire. Oldfield and Resta are
favorites In the early betting. Oth
ers doped to run in the front rank
are Fddie Rlckenbacher. Christian
ens. Gil Anderson and Eddie O’Don
nell.
t
Attendance record* are doomed,
according to the officials, who have
arranged to accommodate 90.000
spectator*.
MUSKEGON IS
LOYALTO TEAM
Turns Out 14,500 Fans for
First 14 Games, Though
Club Is looser
MUSKEGON, Mich., May 29.
Fear that the lft cariM*» Ln a row
with which the Mu*kcgon Central
league club opened Its at-home aea
»«on might bring a lo«» to the Rod*
that would b»- hard to overcome
later in the championship play is
dispelled by the official report of
Alfred ixavidson, in charge of the
sale of ticket* at Mar*h field, whose
returns show 14.423 people attended
the first 14 games at the local
ground*, the balance of the series
having been postponed as the result
of rain.
When Muskegon was suggested by
league President E. W. Wokerson
as a possible holder of a berth in
the Central circuit, certain director*
laughed at the Idea, believing this
city could not possibly support cla«*
B baseball. Today Muskegon claims
H) be at least the equal of any
other city in the circuit so far as
attendance goes
9t Georges in Final.
Rising Star sooner club lost Its
chance to play ir the final round
of the Michigan state soccer cut)
competition yesterday, when It was
defeated by St Georges. The score
was 2 to 1. The game was played
at Maloney's park and witnessed by
a big crowd.
/j^B^-1457
// residents of Detroit
1/ registered tt Hotel
V Astor during the past
Single Room, without bath,
si.oo to |).oo
Double oj.oo to S4OO
'Single Rooms, with bath,
#).oo to |6se
Double $4-oo to $7-60
Parlor, Bedroom and bath,
oio.oo to fi4.00
TIMES SQUARE
At Broadway, 44th to Street! —
rhe renter of New York • social and
business arrnnuee In does proximity to
ell railway terminals.
Tigers Get Big . Chance to -1
Beat Back in a Hurry
Clean Sweep for Two
Days May Mean
First Division
The Tigers have their chance this
week to beat back into the first divi
sion in a hurry tihould they win
both the double headers toduy and
tomorrow, they would be within ono
victory of a .500 average again, and
would have a lend over Chicago for
fifth place that should be safe for
a while. Moreover, it is not at all
Improbable that they would wind-up
tomorrow night in the first division,
for Boston 1* tangled up with teams
that are poison to th« Red Sox this
spring The Yankees, who havv won
six straight from the Huh. are en
countered again today, nud tomor
row two game* will be played with
Washington, a club that ha* a big
margin over the Carnganecrs on
spring play. With a itnrt like this,
it would not IV long before Detroit
would again be In the race. It t*
a big chance.
The Tigers ate not strong on
t leaniug up double headers, however.
If memory t* not tricky, last year
the Jungaleer* did no' grab both
ends of a double bill until late iu
the .-ea-*on, even though they won
consistently when tingle gatue* were
scheduled.
There i* no doubt but that the Tig
er* will have Ed< le IMank So heat
th*s afternoon. The Southpuw hna
trimmed Detroit one game this year.
I;’.it he would never ha>« doue it had
not hi* team mates piled up a big
lead which offset a later rally that
nearly won. Who Jones will start
in the other game is a question. Hu
ha* a lot of pitchers, rut the class
of his squad will have beeft worked
iu this series when Flank Is pitched,
Davenport probably will be the sec
ond choice. It will be necessary,
however for Jonea to have some
thing worth while to show the folk*
at home tomorrow, when Ms club
will ieturn from the disastrous east
ern trip with the Cleveland Indians
as the foetnen.
It i.- foiinnate for Detroit that St.
loui* Is up Against this pitching
proposition, for Jenntng* i* having
his trouble* too. Hamilton will not
1.l> 1 Wig B.l> w.i w.i> ii.k ■«!> M
o r T" I HE quest’s comfort and satisfaction M
H 1 are always first considerations at Kl
I I Hotel Statler—the complete hotel. U
B q
M “Have everyone feel that for hta V7I
I I money we want to give him more II
VI sincere service than he ever before
Irtl received at any hotel.”—From the Kl
l v l Statler Employees’ Service Code. Ij
A! Grind Clrrua Park Wa«hln*»nn Blvd and Baglay
p Avr —ronvanlrnt to alt down-tow n Detroit, hut aa qulat M
; -n
HOTEL STATLER, Q
! TffiT DETROIT H
} ' M9W ' AUI l| ■«*! a«» 1... m r> A I <> R—-. Hatha- a*4 >''*•> KVa
fto ar. CLWELANO. I**) I«'«tt'*ih. Malta* ST LOUIS. ■ I
Mo Hauta*. M« Hath* aaw kaiMma. la fc* I* rail. I*l7. ■ ■
q»P >T»Bt <I«lf q»ll <3»W
AMI IKHKVn.
I DETROIT-Tod*) Tonight
1 PRICRAi Mat., orchestra. Wie A T.Vi
nol'nn> . <M)c 1 (Jailer?, £lri Bo* leate,
• I I > KIHTI Orehcxtra. '-'*«• A fit Bel.,
.%Oc A fit (Jailer?, XV» Ho* »»eatx. fl
it. W, (Jrirath* * 'untlr Spectacle,
arMTHoaiv oruiir.vrns of m
ARViSCKD VAI IJKVII.I.K
ta>ao to 41 an, 7i.w> end aits
THE SORORITY GIRLS
T—OTHRR OOKAT ACTS—T
rarrcoellrol First Hoe Feet ere
■ »*“"PloCe f*lav*. ISiSM) «o tiM.
I At tail*. 3dm, 4.5145, TiM.aiia p.m. I
Peggy Hylanfc'r
Aaerlroo-Noirollaa QearCHlr |
Wtvajiia
HIOHKR ORAfIR ■l*l.K»qt , r
HASTINGS’ BIG SHOW
UAH COI.KMA*—RF.AI TV ( HOBI S
le4l*a (a M*tlneex. lOr
baset,^
A ’2 GAMES TODAY.
1 Detroit vs.
a St. Louis
■■ First name called at 1:45
Eastern Standard Time.
Reserved and Box Seats at
doper's Ctfftr Store, new Dime
Bivin|p Bank Bldff.
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1919.
OLDFIELD SETS NEW
INDIANAPOLIS RECORD
INDIANAPOIB. May 29.—Th«
feature of the pre-race spins at
the Hoosier speedway this year
is the record one-lap spin made
by Harney Oldfield yesterday.
The veteran, who plans to retlra
from the auto racing game this
summer, went around the track
In 1:20:70 yestesdsy, ' clipping
almost 10 seconds off the old
record established by Georges
Boillott two years ago. This is
Almost a 103. mile dip. A large
number of driver* entered will
be given a last chance to qual
ify today. The most prominent
of theme are Rlchenbacker,
O'Donnell and Mulford.
he available for use In this series,
because of tu agreement made at
the time of his purchase, and the
Tiger mound selection* will he made
from Cunningham, BoUnd and Du
hu<\ Any one of these three may
t(.nie through with a performance
coinpatuble to th > beautiful work of
Coveleskie and Dausg In the opening
games, hut there ;s also the ponsi*
blMly that they wilt not. At least
one doutfest seems tc be on tho
program today.
Saturday* game was notable
chiefly for it- splendid pitching and
-j •*( Lu’tilar fielding. Shottc.n and
Miller starred for St. and the
v. hole Tiger infield worked brilliant
l> for lt»*trolt. Neither Coveleskie or
Weiiinan walked a ntmi and there
was no sacrifice hitting The Tigera
hit In pinches for the first time in
many moons. A triple and three
.‘•ingles in the second inning won
tlv* g in*, end u by Veach
iu the e ighth rim tig#-^
Yesterday the ssmoAMly hitting
r.tiiv in the game wAvr Detroit,
with everybody hut VTft and Yeung
bolting hard. Vltt scored one of
the runs, however, and Young drove
ore In with a sarrlflr** fly. Dauss
continued Coveleskie » pace, walked
nobody and work* and brilliantly all
tin w. y. The cub Is alert, fighting
hid «!'d corning all It Is getting,
"he Impression is Justified that the
rome-bai k is at hand.
AVthRNRm
I to 5| f*to*l l l&i Sils la II
AL FIELDS A CO.
Mil. AVI nVK| ( AFT. HARXFTT A
| Mi-ltounlri A linn laud | Hill?
Hlnxntili Jaril* A Harrlxon.
XothlKK cheat* hut the prleri I A-30-A Or.
PADDIDIf l>n P- Mate. Toes., Thure.
bAKKILH
VAUGHAN GLASER
Fay Courten*’
I'reeeat the Teer (iTUa Uaioki
at Modern Drnmni, ■ ll® nlWn
Xe*r H r*h—■•llrhrrra of Kuan
brook Farm.”
T\l>«n'l- AIT noil Or » erl , lie *nrit °
*BusHMaN a
Billie llnrkr In ( «a«hl h? Ihe Setnlnolea
Dnll? « 3-7-t» p.m. Mate., nil eeMta lOr
§X*V< —It A II.V NATIARR-Ne
Harry Green & Cos.
In "Tt IK <ll Kit B A THKR"
llenrt l.enlei < lalre Hocheateri
tlrtrupollten llaneerei (lark A
Verdi i Kllnnmm Jnpxi Fred A
Adele Aetalrei Onrdon A Him.
LYCEUM Crenlnax. 10-20-Jme.
blVbVlfl Mate. M rd.-*nt. incite
l.?eenm Stork ('•., Ho? Malllns In
The Convict's Daughter
EXTRA MATINEE TUESDAY
CADILLAC—B* n, 'BP%S*
Morel Cadillac
GIRLS FROM I K *‘« «***•■
THE FOLLIES I U BERCERE
Xe*t AAeeki I’nrlelaa Reantlea aad
Ora Fnlal.
I. AK I. 4X D WIV F.B RTKAMEB**.
Far CVeveSed. Pltteherth aarf oU
aad eaaß ~ || {f
ail Mdau east. DAU.T
Ip. m. FARR lie. eae wa?. SM
KtJrXD TRIP. „ ___
For Maeotaae loland aad waraorha
Monde* , Sn. a.i Frida?. StlS a. as.
ttr.ER-r.ND hciMiftllß KVKRT
RATI SDAV Clereiaad HM. Buffalo
ft.os, Niagara Palls 94.40. Round Trip
for tran.portatloa.
Stateroom AnemmaSatlMM Carer
Forth. Sli lawer berth. ft.Mi who*#
Pert M. West, Off. Pest IMBeA