The Detroit times. [volume], June 27, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 6
gowns Have Played as Good Ball as Anybody Else Recently Except Tigers
Ml ff, f |rrul< »nc w*r.- .n,..r-d with .11 -on. .»( nii.h.p. risht ai
{J e vfri ,„ rt . The Brown. .Iw.y. hn*n bnrn '' r>
■L hlnE calamity onto Detroit. but there seemed to be an impress, n
BSaa7tbat The Jungaleer* were breezing along so nicely that the' w.-uK.t. t
lldiaturbed this lime A* a matter of fact, no oldtime Jim had anyt.nng
■£, with what happened to the Tigers as soon as they left home and
K when Fielder Jones left Detroit late la*t month to return to St L< : *
Bathe flrat time since the long eastern trip, he said ihat hi* c.ub. w .
K.W.Jto Ct Place, was ready to go and that it would. Fielder knew
IB he was talking about. Ever since ihe Browns got home, they ha'e
Bted about as good ball a* any club in the league, excepting only tb«
Ban Tbe\ started out by taking three of five game* from c u \e.a. ..
Bred’l clean sweep over Philadelphia and New York, p r •'*" * *•"
* n d looked like a million dollars until Washington and Chicago
BSm* them a temporary setback.
Mace the Brown* went home, they nave won 13 of 24 game* In hat
Bfr Cleveland has won only 12 of 23 Jousts, Washington ha* won only
K of 24, New York has won only 14 of 26. Boston ha* won 14 of -4. and
has won only 13 of 23 combat*. Only the Tiger record of 1.
HEjgrt )n 00 telling what Jonra will be ablo to do abroad n**\t iwov. hut
|E|h dneb that he ha* provided no easy picking on the home lot.
Kl Farewell, Feds
the secret of the Jones comeback can be found in the Uneup
K/ that he ia using. Fielder ha* hiked a* far avay from that Federal
kMCue stuff an possible. It Is necessary* for him to use
Hl' and Milter in the outfield, because he very foolishly sold Tillie
HLkM. Since Staler ia at first, he must rely on the outlaw fly chaser*
back in the game and hitting like a demon, Jones has an
la entirely American league. Koob is bark in form and W oilman
to pitched as he really can The American league pitching
Hur to helping him out a lot Jones sold A grew. and it Is necessary for
\'S| (o u** Hartley as a catcher, but S**vereid. an American leagu.-r, i
his full share of the receiving. Hawn* forgotten all about The das*
IBBe Federal league, Jones is using his great managerial talen; in gev’.ng
baseball out of the club St. Louis has had right along, and there
lies the secret of the Brownie comeback.
Kfff’flam* eight scoring chances yesterday came to the Browns, of w hich
■L ggabed but one. That's why we admit this morning that Harry
faMfiluatl* In a great pitcher. The Tigers Sunday passed up just a* many
opportunities to harvest tallies. Did we admit that Car! \S eiln.an
greatest (linger In the league? We did not. We said hateful things
Hupt the failure of the Tigers to hit In pmches. .Such is life and the
■Em of n«w
■ |f q|4 frsd Beebe can hold the White So* to three blows and blank
which be did yesterday, then Kid Williams would have a chance
llfjhtttr Prank Horan. All of which will be good news to one
K The Blemcherites Suggest
mk UtmBER of dignitaries from the bleacher strategy board are pro-
KnL a»«ln| this scheme of arbitrarily shifting batters so that r:gh'
§■!■&•:handed hitters swing on left-handed flinginc and left-handed hit
pi club at right-handed pitching accept an amendment that would
Kp (Ia policy of arbitrarily shifting pitchers. There are a numb* r
HEtarhTand their habits are well known. It is suggested that such 'al'-r.'
HHEgn hn poeseas be utilized for the distance over which it i* know n
OUL travel, and that their managers then refuse to a*au cata*-
hut Jerk them at once and subetitute relief men —preferably tho*.
il&JuflMl ahow an entirely different sort of delivery . Thu*, argue these
nine innings of good twirling ran be expected ordinarily ana
Epjlt blowups averted. Certainly the idea possesses as much logic as
Ki ether strategy notions now In common clrculstion.
_ mmmm -
jjjjf; Os COarss these fellows have Detroiters in mind, or they would not
§■£* their noodles with the matter. Jean Dubuc is their particular victim,
■lb net unlikely that Willie Mitchell will be another, when they ge'
Blow him better. Dubuc is a notorious five and six inning pitcher Oc
SfpMally he eaa struggle through a whole game, but the going usually
■■ very hard for him shortly after the game i* half over. The suggestion
■it the Piewhllisil he used for five innings, be credited with a day’s
|fl|aMl teUM such fellow as Boland, who is a whale of a finisher and not
Hltr ffted starter, he called upon to complete the game.
HhM this season, of which he has started nine. The first time he started
■ll April 29. when he buried nine innings of an 11 round battle j-ar-.
HBhM swell ball until the eighth, when be allowed Cleveland to «cnr**
■'HU. Boland and Dauss had to finish for Jura. and the Tiger.* had
'lmhm U rally In the ninth and grab two runs in order to ha-, e a chance
1* The Evidence Pile* Up
BVUBDC started against St. Louis on May 4. and wa* not scored upon
B 1 for four Innings, in which he allowed only one hi’ in h* fifh
MVM nicked for threw runs, and the Tigers lo«t their lead Other
If!! pitchers carried them along for 13 innings, but they finally lo»t
. mm isconntered Cleveland again on May K. He wa? not scored upon for
Bl tnalngs and allowed hat three blow*, but in the seventh and eighth
[HK'l»<lais got three mas and won their game imbue went fu*. inning*
■■ißßt Washington on May 17 and was scored upon onlv once i n ’h-
WBHmpt 4PM>9B*I and the game went blooey. o n May 26. .J« „r. v >id -hr.
IB tWO rows tn Six innings, and then allowed *wo r.or- • ; 1 e.
Pwbt alow hall king pitched a fine game against Washington on J iro 1
lyaPpM dttl if* Innings were both scoreless and hitles? D*’rol’ h:,d
MNk h Um sixth Jean allowed the score to tie and in 'h*-
■felßClat took the lead. It took one of those ninth inning ral!i»>. to
Itr Detroit. Boston encountered Jean on June 9. when he purNd
Mr yeat innings He weakened in the fifth and seventh and had to U
■i Then the Tigers had to *core five runs off Ruth and Mh\* in the
IjMLdad ninth In order to win. Jean pitched another great game
Philadelphia on June 16 week Dubuc shutout Cleveland for
Innings. In the eighth the Indian* scored four run* and won the
______
!• tM record. Certainly it justifies some experlmenf* along the
■P limited. Perhaps It wouldn't work out as well as It sounds, but in
lUv *°NI nu> It iB ▼wr probable that an arbitrary arrangement of Dubur
M lnnlh«9 and Boland for four, If stuck to religiously, would give
iPP ■ T *** rß hal f » doxen victories that otherwi«e they might mi?s \erv
■M M October.
Greeting the Gladiators
H*® middle west Is not giving as much attention a* it »hou!d to the
IlllMr Wtcounter of Frank Moran and Jark I’iJlon a’ New York
ii l* . Bight. Tbla melee has the usual tremendous purse and
, 4 * press agenting virtues of the combats staged hv The heavv
gladiator* In New York during recent montn- Something like
“Bred l by the foemen In this particular event, we *rc
HM* TW * • cr ** > hft s other virtues, however It i? sure to hr a fight
MSL I ***^aim in anything else, an d Moran w.i; give a good
“ ’“ ,m *’ bod y »"* I" nn« 10 for-
Kr*nallj> Morin reward. Breworke wnh ehootin, et» r . .i,„
HP_>» th T.““ Thursday is a matter for earnest dispute Fight fans
HHaMpout the world have been very anxious to discover just how r.«r »
PSTuJS! Hoo * , *' r w,l(l cat hasn't found anv »r lo Mg
*• proposition he has encountered Th. r . i-
S, >.11.T. that .kr Pltuhu-th Irlahmar. c.»n« pa. rwnan ...
ejWTept that Dillon aeems to bes superman in man> re?neft-« Thu
j^Hfcfieife*^!liww* fl<hl C%r<J ,he hRVf> been prts.leged
tremendous physical advantage* over Ihllon He has an
■■[2* W l» weight, six Inches In height, six Inches , n reach
"“TesSj oner Dillon I, up » rr,l
.. -feßKiliitiilirK DILI.O* ~ KHtXK WOR4X
M«k-tßi»rlraa. Hern nt «lr,r
***’* * r **' «W4e. Isn4. O, War. I*. |w»»7
mLkkr ,b s
WSi!mk*M V • • 77 ‘n lnrar«,
tJWjJT 414 lnrkr«.
MM mmm bwck in«ar«
WBmh*.W& HW* * ‘ Bw*T i*rk».
Bit El * !•’.»> In.-hr,
yAWT lark,,
tee*ee**#e#a*ee 21 IftfllM
•; -r ■■ v-'- - wr? *?v ••> • ••eegeeeeeeeee»* en bkkM
ALEX ROAMS FAR
FROM ASH HEAP
Grover Very I.ikely To l.eud
National League Again
This Season
1 ..rnr.c accident* Grover Cleve- 1
I land Alexander ! :d* fair to again
j i*-a;i Natiorai Icagtie fttneers this
■ >*..r :.:»t .is he did in lilt), when
he allowed in average of 1 22 earned
n.n.* per came. Alex, to date has
won 12 game* and lost three for a
percentage of N O. This Is step
ping along at a pace many points
ahead of his ream lavst season he
son 31 and lost 10.
In HI 2 ' .nnings to date, the
star of th* Ph. Mies has been scored
upon 25 times. * :uch Is an average ,
of 1.71 runs ;*r nine-inning battle. I
l He has been hit harder this season ;
*han in 1915 Inst season he al- 1
' low * and 2"3 hit* iu 376 innings, while
•o date he has granted only 109
I swats
Brooklyn ha* beaten Alex twice
this sea.*on, while he ha? lost once
to New York Six o! Ms contest*
have he* n shutout? This is half as ;
many a* he pitched in 1915. His
i record tt> date
Pate. Clubs R- H P»>*
Apr. 1
Apr —Ro«?on i "
Apr. 24—Brooklyn 5 1 t.
Apr. 2?—Fwton .2 s "
. Mav 3 0 * 5'
‘May s—Br>">klyn 2 * l-
Mav 12—Card nals n 0
May 13 —ltrO.- 0 3
May 1* —Pittsburgh 0 \ »\
Mav 22—I'Mcapo -3 * t\
Mav ;«—Fr. •k!yn . "
, May 3*—New V rk... . 3 10 1.
Jun» 3—Card'rial* 0 9 'V
I .tun* 1 12 —Pittsburgh 1 t
Jun* 15—F*d» 1 10 yN
June 13—Brooklyn 2 !* "
Totals •15 1M
STANDINGS
American League.
«T
XT I. I- 5V I* p<-t !
CJe-land **.2* * ’ W sh’t n 12 2t 531
n i -j, iso nn.tM
I>r troll JJ> .V4l * I.U.* ? 4r-
Boston 32 2> 533 At letlr* 17 3et
X eaterda *'« Rea«tta.
Trnins? I M U 1 1 t I P. HF. .
Phila phla 2*0100*2 I—* 14 « 1
Boston . . .002* 1012 f -—5 < 2 j
Fafterlep—Wyi VtofT. Sheehan. Mj -
er* and S< har.g. r fi *ter. <lregg Jones,
Penno< k. Shi»re and Carr gan and
Thomas. t'mpire*—-OTaoughhn and
Hildebrar.d.
Inninve 12345474* RFt E
Chicago ...ooortohoo ft—o 3 1
Cleveland 2OOOOOsft * 0
Batteries—T'anforth and P*-halk
Beebe ami O'Neil. Umpires— Nallm
and Evans
Innjts 1 .3454744 10 11 RHE
Wath. 0 .3 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 •) I—9 ] < j
N V k oi ISO 0 2 9 1 0 0—• *0 3
Battertea—Oallta. Harper, Johnson.
Henry and Ain»mith Fieher. f.y)*-e.
Markle. Hhawkey and N'un*mak*r
Umpires—Owens and Connolly
Today’* l.tmea.
Uefrolt at St itvo games).
• 'hi< ago at Cleveland,
yvashtngton at New York.
Athletics at Boston
National League,
mxntxc.
tv 1. pet w Pet
R'k'ivn 33 21 411 *'hieago 27 30.474
Phillies 31 2*. 55 4 Iln n»'i 24 S* 44?
Boston 24 25 .3 2* Fbr aVrg 25 2* 44.3
N York S7S7.M* at i.uts 2919.417
3 esterSa*'* Reaalta.
Inn g« 1234 -5 47*9 lo 11 RH E
l 4 4
• 'in ’. ■ • | : «3* * j ::i 1
Matter »*• Jasi • r and Oonxales
Bchultt I»ale and W.ngo Umpires—
Klem «t,d Ermdle
PUts! ■ r-rb at <'hi ago. rain.
(9e*or.d Game t
Inn * 1234547s 910 It 12 RUE
N Y'k 1 »o*ftoo* 0 0 o—l 4 ft
B klvn •ft * 0 1 ft <t oft 0 ft l —2 9 0
Batteries--Benton. perrltt and
P.ander. Mar.uard and Miller Um
pires— nvr* • and Qi gley
• *'*eond Game »
Inning* I 2 4 ' 4 7 4 » Ift RH E
1 B,«ton ft 1 i <• 9 0 0 3 « «—o lft t
1 Phlladel • v ft 0 ft 4 ft 1 0 C—s 7 4
Batteries—Ragan Nehf. Hughes
Rarne, and Tr»gr**« .r and Gowdy
1 Mayer. M lien »nd Burns. I'm
!r» res -or»») an*l Ka*-.n
• Fir«t Game >
Ir.nlr.g* I . « ' •• 7 4 ft RUE
, N York ..! 0 ft 5 • i 4 0 ft— lll7 l
1 Brooklyn ft ft ft r, , *ja 0
Hatter.»s- -P»rri’t. *. ha'i*r. Mat-
I hen-.on nr.-; ..
IPm 11h. M- carry and M Ur Umpire.
—<4'i.gU) and Byron
■ F'irst Game)
Innings 12’<45 47 4 9 RH E
Boston ... ft 0 ft ft ft ft ft 3 * 5 j
Fhlla ph a : *9—l4 1
Batteries —Re i11,., h, Hughes and
Gowdy Ri*ey, f;»nle', oishger K.l
lifer and Burns Umpire*—Eason
and O'Day
Today’s Games.
Pittsburg at Ch rago •taro games)
St. I»uls at Cln'inngtl.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia
DETROIT OUT
OF NATIONAL
TOURNEY
I CLEVELAND, Jun*’ 27.—Detroit’*
• jitrbK did rot j a »t long In thr na
tional rla• court tennis toumiment
hem. but fli»> are not f.ltogMher
without honor. Both W. R Walsh
and c H Robiinar survived the
first round nuely. Walsh look H.
L Patmen’er. of Peoria, Into camp
in straight sets by a count of 6-4 6-. T
Ros-man defeated F M Slougl;, of
, Ely tin. 7 5, c,.).
The r>»’t ropeis were slaughtered
in the second rour.d. howevej A.
T Spalding, of Buffalo, trounced
Ro«-inhn in s’might sets, and the
Itetroifer failed tc capture a game
In ephet «»r. Walsh’s defeat by
Johnny Vlrden, c»f Cleveland, was al
most as lad He was trimmed 6-1,
6 1.
There were nr sensational primes
\ esterday. f)nlv « few of the match
e* went more than two ■<ets. no
set went above 9".
Schmidt va. La Boeuff
Schmidt win play !,a Boeuff to
night In the. (Mas* C three-cushion
billiard tourney at Kweenry-Hus
ton'a. iAst night MacDoaald defeat
ed Hough, 35 to 24.
DETROIT Times
Seeking New Fields.
\i / \
U\f 1 < j
'*. ''' t- ■ ■■ ■
First or Sixth Possibilities
Os Two Days for Tigers
Failure to Win Today
May Result In
Big Drop
ST. LOT 1 IS. Mo.. June 27 —Despite
Manager Jennings' admonition to
the ball players to disregard the
season * statistics and devote their
attention solely to winning ?ucn
bail game* as may come to their
attention, the Tigers were busy thl*
morning figuring up the standing*.
They learned that it U possible for
them to land tonight In second,
third, fourth or fifth place in the
standing*, and that if good fortune
come* their way. they can perch in
a virtual tie with the leaders Wed
ne*day night. It is likewise po*
*lb!e that Wednesday night may
find them a* low a* *lxth place.
The conclusion they have reached
t„ n ot a bad one The Tiger* have
decided that it is their duty to clean
up this afternoon in the final double
header thl* year. The Tiger* are
not a double-header ball club, for
some unknown rea*on But they
seldom fall to get an even break
I on bargain days, and perhaps th*
complete rout of Sunday released
them from the obligaTion to win
only one same this afternoon.
Certain it is that St Louis l* pro
viding no easy mark* thl* trip.
Fielder Jones' club look* like a real
' major league outfit now, and it will
give trouble to any team In the dr
cuit. It took the finest of work In
pinches by Coveleskie, and some
i extra-orilliant fielding by Vitt for
i the Tiger* to get away with the
■ Monday game
The pitching possibilities of th n
day are many A month ago, Jone
would have been certain to use Ed
j die Plank In one of the game? It
happen*, however. That hot weather
hasn’t done as much for PJddie a*
was hoped and h fi is not deemed a*
reliable a* formerly. Ernie Kooo
j 1? the most likely choice for a swing
,at Tige Perhaps Davenport, who
looked very good yesterday, will
have something to do In the other
game
Bill James has been slated to
work for ’he Tigers in this series,
but Manager Jennings doesn't seem
to have gotten around to u*e the
big fellow . Dubuc Is due for some
slabbing this afternoon, and 1* like
j]y to get it George Tunnlngham.
who still enjoys all the tough luck
in the world in the manner of
breaks and the stiff emergencies 1n
which he ha* been used, i* not un
j likely for the first game.
naker let a pa?*ed ball ge f by
i him yesterday, and that spoiled Cov
j eleskie’s chance for a shutout, bu»
1 Fulmar's work on »he whole was
good and hitting continued to
be classy All this 1* fortunate f or
It is enabling Manager Jennlng? to
give Oscar Stanage t hard earned
rest.
The pitching and hitting of Cove]-
eskie loomed big yesterday. Ho did
the fielding of Oscar Vitt. Had any
body else thas this nimble midget
been on the hot corner, the garr,»
probably would have gone Into ox
tra Inning*. T*o tremendous swat*
in the ninth Inning scorched a trail
down third base llrie, but the 'Fris
ian nailed *hem handaomely.
H*«l?» marks? 4*lll have a 4rar,
•t a tlm, training their men neat
gear aa leap rear will he aver aat
they will ha vs awl y MS 4a rs far
mttlsa.
What May Happen
In Scores Today
f luk Win Laae Split >0 G.
i letelaa* Ma» J 374 ...
ts" lark ... .347 .Mu
Detroit ..v,a ..72 4 ..V4« ..*• 11
Hurlaa ’.»a ..*25 .. . ,U3
\4 a,klna(i> n .*.4M 2 , >2.'i .53.3
« hleago ... JVa* .4V2 JIM
*»t. I mil, ... .452 .411* .433 .4.33
AI h let Ira 814 .29* .. . .3114
Tesrgau for Sales.
NEW YORK, Jme 27.—A deal is
on bv which f’harley Tesresu. world
series pitcher for the Giants, may
he traded to St. I xml.* for Slim
Salee, whe at present is under sus
pension for insubordination
HOW TIGERS WON MONDAY
FIFTH INNING. DETROIT —Burr.* popped to Pra" Young reached
first when Shotten dropped hi* line drive Baker struck out. Coveleskie
put a double in right center, scoring Young Bush scratched a single
through Hamilton. Covele?kie pulling up at third. A pass to Vitt filled
the bs.-e*. Cobb popped to Pratt. One run. two hits, or.e error.
SEVENTH INNING. DETROIT— Lavan and Slsler cut down Young
on a fast play. Baker doubled past Marsans Coveleskle’s third hit
was .4 single to left and Baker scored while Covey went to second on
Shotten's throw home. Bu a i< lied to whoa* throw to Austin
got Coveleskie going into third. v itt raised to Shotten. On** run, iwo
hits, no error.
EIGHTH INNING. DETROIT—Cobb doubled to left Venrh sac
rificed. Heveroid to Sisler Hamilton was taken out and replaced by
Davenport. Heilman singled, scoring Cobb Burns hit Into a double
play. Austin. Pratt to Staler. One run, two hits, no error.
HITTER
—keen of eye—quick
of brain—these are the
kind of me
n,k.MN ,ivA,.a, MbMrt.lm,.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta. G*.
—By Ripley.
SYRACUSE GRABS
ALL AMERICAN OARS
NEW YORK. June 27—Dr.
W il’er Poet's selections for the
all American 'varsity crew are as
follows
S. J Whiteside, Syracuse; F
R Williams, Syracuse; I* J.
Worden. Syracuse. E. E Hop
kins. Syracuse, A. J Osman,
Syracuse, R. A Cochran.
Princeton: L. Colly«*r. Cor
nell. and C. C. Lund, Harvard.
Famous Si-e Dead.
LEXINGTON. Ky . June 27. -~
Horsemen are mourning the death
of Nasturtium, famous thorctighhre 1
sire who vntw a Mg wtnne- on the
turf 14 >ear« ago. When a two-year
old. W. C. Whitney bought Nastur
tium f- r 150,060.
Cirnifr l.nuitrrmllk ohjeeta to ■ «*-
ln K to I'orf lan4. 4'nlka «dt there
niHltf awe (if»'er for that.
Fisherman Pleads Unwritten Law;
No Bass Can Spoil His Day
PORTAGE. Wis.. June 27. —No ordinary bass, even though he is
protected by ifsh and game laws Is going to put the piscatorial pastime
on the bum for Anton Lohr, acute angler.
One got gay the other afternoon when Lohr was fishing at Buffalo
Lake, near here. Suddenly h stern faced conservation warden came
skimming over the water In a launch. He glimpsed Lohr's Waltonian
layout, critically.
"Wiiat are you catching?” queried the warden.
■ Sunfish," from Ixthr, according to his own supported testimony.
What then** asked the warden, "have you tied to that line off the
bow of your boat? Isn't It a bass?"
fnen the plot thickened.
'I cannot tell a lie, sir." Lohr confessed "It is a bass and Tm
keeping him tied there until I get through fishing. He has been swiping
my bait all day,*and, by tl’e nine gods of war 1 don’t propose to be
driven off this lake by any bass, whatever law protect* hlia.
' When I get through fishing for sunfish I will unhook that baa*
and let him go anywhere he wanta to. Furthermore 1 have a lively
suggestion about where he can go "
The warden nodded agreeably and took the air, going northward
Inter-Club Record
I . ,
-=s »I |I I
:‘a*4 u ± Z 2
'•m S
llo.lon iS)|«IBSS2
bflr.lt 2 a S .1 3 7 5 7 35
i klrai. 2 4 18 3 4 4 13*
Wn.kln't.N 5 4 3 a 3 7 3 N 32
korL *247*3X7 3.4
Mt. I out. 4541 3 ■«3M
t lr« rln a.| « 7 N 2 3 « * 3 35
Athletic* 3 1 2 4 4 3 1 * »7
I ®*t 2s 2«* 2» 2W 2ft 3 4 23 30 s
Watching the
Scoreboard
vrsTrnnava unto.
Frr4 Bffhr, fiirmrr t wb barter
Bad tllararal of Ikfff alkrr Na
tional Iraanr clabn. nkaar rrlara
fa tkr Mu Iragar an aa ladlaa
canard Ikr 4o«*afall of th* VV bite
*•». The trirraa barter abat
nnt fbe Hnae, 2 ta ft. allaatai
three blfn.
The Indlaaa plated a aeaaafloaal
■ ante behind Beebe. Speaker, Hn**-
ard. Chapmaa and (Iraarv each rob
hrd tbe ( blcagnaan af a hit.
l ari Hamilton, nt fhr Rrowai. «*■•
tailed front tbe moaad h* tbe Tlaern
la the aereafh Inalna- III? old team
■naif* ahotted him little atmpatht.
Tbe Senafnre and 4 nnka encased
In aa tl-|aalaa Blagging malrk. The
Seggtnra mb? nkea Mcßride made
bla flraf kit nf the dap, g double,
acnrlng 44 1111am*.
Five gltrbrr* were pitted ngalnaf
the ktbletlr* b* tbe llrd So*, but
?k»rr «*aa tbe onl* one tn aflch and
be nat there nntp »ae Inalag. Tbe
Mnekme* non. * tn 8.
Hone, of the 4tblellca. and Rntb,
of Hnatna. nrre the waif glaeh blt
trra to proilare bit*.
Tbe lied* fl**ll« nrn» a game from
tbe * nnla. However, It took elr*en
Inning*.
• hrlat* Maikentnn made hi* ap
praranre In the flrat game nf n
dottkle hfulrr between the f.lnnta
and flronhl** |naf long ennuth tn
»f< credit for winning a game.
The IliMlgera took the aecoad game
after n 12-lnalng pitching ilnel be
tween Mamnard and Benton.
JiSSSL
W
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niftiest Novelty Crash Suits you ever saw.
The Haste Store prides itself on the timeli
ness and style of Its offerings. That comes
first —then the values. And our business con
tinues to grow,
J.CTf<ts*c£-so*t
WOODWARD AND CONGRESS
Tailors Clothier* Hattara Haberdasher*
AXl'4Rar.4T4. 4ai4K*K4T4.
DETROIT hoSe S tc &««
CONTINUOUti
Baginnlng
>49.
R | ■ I CBteotH fb?4 A Bag.)
fll | Emin«i, ate gad 50*
»LOO Boxgflk sl-00
(ilo Chfldran Under 16 Yam Adraktad
0> J
!lrt>lM r.—p fc— t.P .**— l 10-10--P..
p i«» 3*
TALMAD6E ,N straight
-ill( . itark# In “Cilarla’e R»N«i»rf"
■ WAYNE GARDENS J
5 Ins vocal and Inatrtimanial num* A
> ba“a- Lurlllv. tha <l*nrln< mnrl- A
5 rih«rM and Hln«* /
A trm—i'r ti«ata wondarful HanJ<* y
Sand Hdi*phnn» orrhaatra f<<r /
ig danelair— Plrat-rlaim cafa aar-«
£ vl j I- h\ v h prU tor. ■
CADILLAC—B,'.i',' 'n'.V.'i?
THE AVENUE GIRLS
|UT WURi "MatUa Aim MIW
TUESDAY. JUNE 27. 1916.
BOX SCORE
DETROIT.
_ . arrttoaf
™>*h. ■ *■ S 0 l i R i
X'*A 3b 3 n A 33 A
rv»bh c. f. 4 i ; ; o o
t/?, rh - 1 f * n o 2 o o
Heilman. r. f .1 o i a o 0
5 l ' r n». n» 4 o n ii o l
:b a 1 0 4 5 0
"•**7 3 1 1 4 1 0
Loveleakle, p 4 o j o 1 ft
Tot * l « 33 3 S 37 15 2
bt. uorts
M . AR n h n A r.
Shotton. 1 fa n •» \ o i
Anattn. Jh s a i> o In
Miller, r f 3 0 0 a o A
Tohin. r f o 0 o n 0 A
l* 4 ft I li ft o
!*■««. 2b 4 1 3 (I 4 A
Mar.-ana, c. f 4 A i x A A
Tdivan* a a 4 0 12 10
Sevarald. r 4 0 1 | J 0
Hnmtltnn p 3 A 0 0 a A
Davenport. p o n a 0 0 0
•Chapman 1 A A a a A
tHartley 1 a o 0 0 0
Tot ala 34 1 » 27 11 l
•Ratted for Millar In tha eighth.
♦ Ratted for Davenport In ninth.
Innlti** 1?345«?*t
Detroit a a a A l A 1 l A—|
St I»til* 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 A— 1
Total ha«a* Detroit. 11 St IvMJla.
17 Sacrifice hita—Vea-'h, Bak«r
Stolen t>a*e—Cobh. Pttrhina aunri
mary -Seven hit* and 24 timaa at
hat off Hamilton In 7 1-.1 Inmnira; 1
hi* and I time* at tat ..ff Davenport.
Twn-ha*e hit* M»f»an« Pratt. Corr
e|e«kie. Dakar, Shotton. <‘ohh Struck
out Bv Cov aleak la. 4 (Tav«ni. Ham
ilton. Miller. Auatin) hv Hamilton,
1 i Piker* Raa a« on hall*- Off Cov
eleokle 2 iShotton 3), off Hamilton,
3 (Vitt, He tman*, off Davenport. 1
lYpuntt* Double i lay* Mu»h Tounff
and ntirna. A«i*tln. Pratt and Sla
ter Plrat t>**e on error* Detroit.
1 st f A Hi* | I/e ft on ha*a« f>e
trolt, 7, *«t
Pk-r Time l ; Implree—Dlneen
aril Chill
ONE-WAY FARE TO MACKI
NAC ISLAND AND WAY
PORTS
D a c line, tth 7nly e*eur»lnna.
le.winK Satin day. .liilv 1. and Mon
day. luly *■ 4 .10 a m The ino«t at
tractive t*'o-mtl- all water trip on
the c.reat I,akr».—Ail r.
13 :.-««* to 4 i.'Ut, 7 i.TO and l» 1 1A
LULA SU+TON & CO.
7_4iTIIFIt OKKIT AITS —7
rDffffßiaallrat FI rat Ran Paalvra
■ "•““Ffcota Plata I3iSO «o 3iHO
I\» I3HO-3t0A.4-AiFV-7i30.Ai18 y.a. |
Ann Pennington I
••Afar of Tka Falllaa” |
J<lll> \M> I MM\ MW I
■Hj SSa-DAIU MATIRKF—*B*
3 FLORENCE NASH & CO.
■ll.Mlld Harrr | llalllaan A ftykaat
fll atatwdl Hr»« i I an Milan*, Vnn
—J Hamptnn A “brlnari 3 Hoaalraai
Jlalrnllnr A Mailt Hoaraaaropr.
GARRICK V;:,.'!*::,
WNHIIVIt \ Igkta Xlr-Mi .7v
7(k Annnal ftaaaaa—lad Weak
Tht Bonstelle Company
la Ikakifrara'a Marry Caaiady.
“AS YOU LIKE I*ih»»