The Detroit times. [volume], July 15, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

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PAGE 6
iMatthewson May Pilot Cincy Reds---Windsor’s Greatest Race Meeting Opens Today
Back In the little home town In Indian* there was one of
Inevitable village rharacterv He huh of a religious turn of huim.
bqt unfortunately alao wa<> given to seeking the cotnpanionehip *
the brown and green bottles, and other reptile- of that
* Variably after wooing the charms of theae sirens, he would r< p* ** i
> tHth lamentations and solemn asseverations concerning his futur.ham
J. aim the pledge. Old Hank was a rabid extremist, and an indefatigable tra\
alat from one extreme to the other. From the bar to the mourner* e (
. W aa a well beaten path for him. We remember hearing one gi*od r ‘
: remark that *goodne«s knows, she hoped that when Hank wax taken :
t Would be during h spell of repentance.* Her notion was that a der
*• at auch a time would guarantee a sojourn in paradise, and that otherw.st
Hank might r.of have such comfortable quarters.
The more we meditate on these Tigers, the more vivid grow* the rec<
i ivctlon of Old Ilnnk. Tig.* and Hank must he lodge brother*, and • •- n #
i Altogether impossible that they are trains Detroit won the first game
. the season It lost the next four. The Tigers won eight of the n>-x- 11
games, and then dropped five straight. Then they grabbed four of the m s
fc'ltf. Immediately thereafter they were souml!> trounced in a 1 the nex
Otght encounters with foemen. They won 19 of the next 23 fraca-es. a
which they promptly lost in of the following 13 contest*. Now they are
tha midst of another winning streak, which now counts seven victories in
nine chances.
We share the good Bister’s anxiety and sincerely trust tha* t ie er son
gilds when our athletes will happen to be for the moment go.nl . gen*
That might mean a pennant.
May Make Mitchell
ALTHOUGH It was a shame that the Tiger* couk uet have won both
games yesterday, against the pitching that they faced, they were
lucky to break even, and so were the Yankee* again.-f the flinging
that'opposed them. It whs an afternoon of magnificent ba'h l'ut the
All Important features are that Willie Mitchell won a game, and the manner
Ia Which ha won It. Mitchell Is one of those fellows who should do won
4affA. hilt who seldom can get enthused by consuming ambmom After
> kicked around all season, he went through 12 inning* o' blistering
AaU, grinning at the gaff, and then saw his teammates knock the suit off
th« undefeated Cullop. and win for him. Nor was it sad that \\ il lea ow n ,
ttt Blared a part In the rally. Such things have made winners of losing
pitchers. Perhaps the incident will do as much for William of Mississipp.
Bidden tally, Hughey Jennings wins a bet on the boy from Dixie.
Cunningham had hi* usual luck He delivered the goods, more I
kMn tk— anybody else, but lost a close one. It is lucky for both George
And hla club that he has a stout heart. #
Him Baker 1a laid out in the hospital wherein dwell Maisel and
Ollhooley. The accident yesterday was a tough break for Donovan, par
; tfovtariy since Maisel lacks two weeks of being ready to return. But It is
jnffry for one Gedeon, ISls phenom. He Just had been run off the team
fc? Boone, one of the old time Yank handicaps, and now gets anew lease
Os life while Boone takes third.
But Eddie Didn’t Quit
jT T MPIRE KLEM. of the National league, lamped the scores the other
* ■ I day and noted that Eddie Plank had beaten Walter Johnson,s to 0.
%:J Then Klein had to tell a little story. The time was three years
• ago and the setting was a world series between the Athletics and
tig Giants. Eddie waa pitching, and McGraw was raving John Insisted
r UM Kl+tr ahould call a flock of balks on the veteran pitcher. The umpire
W|j to tho mound and asked Plank to show him just how he pitched.
Eddie:
; Tw boon Pitching this way all my life. Thla probably Is the last big
|tapM I eror Wifi pitch. Do you want me to change my style now ?*'
: V 1 KftMl admits that he was touched with the pathos of the situation and
laid the Gettysburg grandfather to fling away any style be wanted to
Viui the arbiter called attention to the heaving the southpaw is turning in
l M ‘ present season of 1915. some three years later. A grand old
Thty tetl U* Christy Matthewson’a “fadeaway” has been lost. Mavbe
If Matty will look in the National league standings under the head of
f he will find it,
Omni a Mack indignantly denies that hla club Is In any way similar to
im l Os man merchant submarine. Connie explains the submarine some
; ffe it# games to the aurface, something that the Macktnan do not do. If
/Ml MAttC comparisons are necessary. Mack suggests that his team might be
' gStparcd to Dary Jones’ locker, wblch Is a deep sea fish.
1 ,|t |g announced that Rube Otdiing will Join the Yankees today. Old
Mu |a the second deserter from the diamond to be called from the farm
tanilp nut Donovan. Just how much value he will be to New York is a
■■nation Fielder Jones says that Oldrlng told him that his eyes were
fMttnfcaatf that thia is what has been wrong with the Rube’s fielding and
Iflirtng- Certain It la that something has been wrong
■
Duplex Calamity
r ENERAL regret la being expressed among sport lovers because of
•' M the tough luck of "Pop” Geers. That he should be injured Is in
itself enough to grieve his thousands of admirers, but that the tn-
Jury should come at the start of thia particular seaaon Is little
UtfiNt of calamity. There are not many honors that can come to a driver
ilf harness horses that have not been shared by the G. O. M. But be never
a mile In two minutes. To achieve this feat Is his last great
' ■ H feta Imb thought certain that h« would realise It thia summer, for be
lad Hapoiaoa Direct, whom he sent around In 2:00% last year, and this
tb« horse showed a lot of Improvement. While it is possible that
o#m win be able to drive again before the grand circuit season is over.
IB Eit BO certain now that he Will give Napoleon a new record. Just
||HMW "Pqi** waa Injured, the horse went lame. Perhaps the steed win
Ngaiß Ms form, but without the attention of the master trainer, it is very
jrtgafhle that he will not
femeday there may be a race track where spike tooth harrows are
Ml llhlilf famous horsemen and valuable horses. On the same day
H lllrtnlt umpire will be elected president of the United States, golfers
WiU eeaee to cuss, and thoroughbreds will run true to the form sheet.
1
▲H this section of the continent ia engaged today In the jolly sport
of picking winners and paastnt the tips. It la a circus while It lasts, and
tike most etreueee It has aa after concert for the email price of one dims,
tan cents. The tickets are taken at the cashier's booth In the cafeteria at
SUh time.
Ought to be a lot of luck for somebody today. Big eclipse last night,
* and yesterday misted being Friday the thirteenth only by one day.
SEE STAR IN
PEW CHAMPION
KlfoAmk Promiwß to Develop
Into Grunt Tennis
Player
t • Walter Wesbrook, now hailed as
‘ batrolt’s tennis phenom, kid wonder
! gal all that sort of thing, today
g Wit seek a clean sweep In such net
E? liners aa this city can provide.
P- itoterder he won the premier hon
iTt defeating Theodore Llghtner for
g,' the Btty singles championship.
| Which ia the premier tennis honor
c In these parts. Today he will go
After the Junior title, which he te
P deemed certain to win from Stock
ta 'IML and then will make a hid for a
frgßfUoo of the doubles champion
school hoy mot his toughest
nghteh of the tournament in Ught
n'Bf )nt be played the veteran off
Four set* wen* played.
Knif tkagta Os them were d* u< *• .**♦•(*
vent 10-8. and w.t« won
gggShß new champion The next
la voting the youth. Then
Llghtner braced, after Wesbrook
had started fast toward a clean
■weep, and won the third set, 8-6.
The last went 7-6, but it waa won
by Wesbrook In clean cut fashion.
Inasmuch as Wesbrook was prac
tically Inexperienced at the game,
the superiority which he baa shown
over the veterans lead* them to
predict that In a year or ao, Detroit
will have an entry In national cham
pionships. A good grade of tennis
has been played In Detroit, where
the sport Is very popular, but noth
ing sensational ha* come out of this
city. If Wesbrook continues to Im
prove, Detroit has a splendid chance
to break Into the racquet spot
light.
- ■ *
r— 1
What May Happen
In Scores Today
* ———————
..nr, 1
C»eve»— a Jim .%«A ;.iVo I
*:• -*** .iwvt
Wa*ai»««*» .. .vje Xu .
£2 i* 7
Atftlellra ~. .. . .XT* X4S .a%7 .2ft,,
f- <*■**•, I NH.ran n*. ...
jr** 4 !*., fw 4la*N*rl| ro.dnrt ntirr
Ik* dsn «•«*. J.k. T. M.. 4 .
AH rietrkfr, ik, Ola.*
ah.Mai.p. has R«t4 arrealad tha
war all*ration.
Defeated at Last.
V HA x'WEL'
Many Half-Milers to Invade
Grand Circuit This Season
Speed Shown On Small
Ovals Makes Them
Ambitious
With an entry list which over
shadows anything In the past, the
Blue Ribbon meeting, July 24 to 29,
promises to be the greatest speed
carnival ever held In Michigan, and
Among the best of the year any
where.
Not only have the withdrawals
from the stakes been fewer than in
other years, but the list of entries
in the classes is 50 per cent greater
than It was last year. All of the
regular Grar.4 circuit stables are in
line, and In addition more than no
of the principal winners on the half
mile tracks In Michigan and Ohio
have been named In the classes.
Also, horse* are coming from the
small tracks In other sections, so
the events will be a battle royal be
tween the equine aristocracy and
the small fry.
The change in racing conditions
this year makes It possible for the
half-milers to win in the Grand cir
cult at Detroit. Racing will be on
the three-heat plan, that is, every
heat a race, the purse* being divid
ed so that one-third of the total goes
to the first four in each heat. This
permit* a driver to tear loose and
win if possible; then If he is outside
later or even distanced, the money
won in the lucky heat is his.
The three-heat plan stands for
stretch driving, instead of taking
back, so that the occupant* of the
grandstand will see more hustling
for positions than of yore.
The 2:17 pace, which is the first
race on the opening day, Monday,
July 24. has attracted 30 entries, so
that It will be divided Into two sep
arate race*, each for a purse of 11,-
200. The 2:10 trot and 2:18 trot,
both big fields, also are on the card
for this afternoon.
Tuesday is set Apart for the Board
of Commerce stake of 15,000 for
2:00 racers, and although 20 of
them are paid up, it looks as though
the field will be made up of Ben
UaH, Billy Dale. Fred Russell, Gol
die c, Lillian T . Miss Harris M„
Roan Hal, The Savoy, Shipmaster,
Sadie Denßmore St. Anthony Car
ter, The BeaveT, The Problem and
White Sox. At Pas* a dozen of these
w-ill start, ar.d ml'e* in 2:02 are an
ticipated The three-year-old trot
with 10 starters, and the 2 12
also are on Tuesday.
Wednesday, of course, Is Mer
chants A Manufacturers* stake day.
and the SIO,OOO rlasslc will par# the
stands If the weather 1s good, for
never have the candidates shown
■uch wonderful speed. The field In
this stake will he made up of Bon
ington, Dick Watts, Mabel Trask.
Peter Mac. Rustlroat, Sadie S.
Sprlggan. St. Frisco, The Eno.
Tramprlght, Virginia Barnette and
Mis* Perfection. That it will be the
most notable renewal of the M 4 M
Is the forecast of all who have been
watching the work of the hor«e«
North Randall. The big event lx
flanked hy the 2:14 trot and the 2:11
pace.
On Thursday the great free for all
pace will be raced, and In the start
ers will he Directum I. or Russell
Boy. Hal Boy, R. H Brett, Napoleon
Direct. Anna Bradford, Braden D1
rect. Judge Ormonde and Single (>.
the biggest and fastest field In his
tory.
The 2:15 trot Is on the same day.
this being a $3,000 stake for hor«e*
that have not won $2,000. and th»
sensational Grand Chimes is among
them. The 2 10 trot for $2,000 In
troduces a lot of very fleet thing-*,
and will he a worthy second to the
Board of Commerce stake.
There are four race* for Friday,
featuring the 2 oo trot, with no few
er than nine entries. Including Pe
ter Scott. The 2:OR and the 207
paee and the 2:12 trot round out the
afternoon.
Because of the Introduction of the
DETROIT TIMES
TALKING ABOUT
RABBIT S FEET
HAMILTON. Ont... July 15.
The luckiest guy of which the lo
cal sporting fraternity has ever
heard lives right here in Hamil
ton. He beat the races every
day but one during the recent
meeting, and on that one losing
day he was but $4 out and then
when he was leaving the ground*
he picked up a $5 bill, making
II winner to the day. Guys like
that ought to hare their padded
cells spoken for in advance.
pan-mu'ual system of speculation
the waits between heats will be a
little longer, and to make the time
pass agreeablv the driving club has
engaged the famous Weber band, of
Cincinnati, conceded to he one of the
best concert bands in the world. As
usual, Frank B. Walker will start
the horses, and R. 3. Strader will be
presiding Judge.
BOX SCORE
i
Ft r»t (ianf
DETR‘ *IT
AB R H O A F
Vltt, 3b 5 0 0 2 I «'
Push. •. • 4 b 0 R 4 «
Hallman r. f 5 1 1 2 0 1
Cobb. c. t 5 2 3 0 0 C
Veach, If 3 0 1 4 0 0
Burn*, lb 5 1 111 1 b
Young. 2b 5 1 3 I 4 0
D. Baker, c 5 1 0 i 0 b
Mitchell, p 5 0 1 1 3 0
Totals 44 4 10 SS 15 1
NEW YORK
AB R H O A E
Baumann, r. f 5 0 1 1 0
H all. If 5 0 1 > 0 b
Pecklnpaugh. a a... 4 0 1 2 S 1
Plpp. lb 3 0 bit 1 0
Mullen, lb 1 0 0 4 b ft
Baker. «b 4 1 1 1 ' 1
Magee, c f 4 0 0 3 0 0
Boone. Jh L. . . 4 1 1 3 4 b
Walters, c ♦ 0 0 4 2 ft
Cullop, p. $ 0 2 1 3 0
Totals 41 2 7 3* 2b 2
In as 1 2 3 4 3 4 7 • MO 11 12
Petrolt . 0 1 0 0 ft 1 0 b ft b 0 4—4
N. Tork o 2 0 •. o ft -) o 0 0 0 b_2
Total bases—Detroit 14, New York
11. Sacrifice hits— Veach 2. H'gh.
Stolen base#- Burns. Mullen. Boon#.
Two-ba»e hits—H;«h Cobb Home
runs—Boone and Heilman. Double
play —Mitchell, Young and Burns.
Left on bases—New York 10. Detroit
5 First on error New York 1
on balls —Off Cullop 1, off Mlt'h»ll
5 Earned runs— Off fullop 4, -ff
Mitchell 2. Hit hv pitcher—By Mit
chell 1 (Boone) Struck out —By Cul
lop 3, by M'.tch»ll 7 Wild pitch
Mitchell. Umpire#—Nalltn and Pl
neen. Time—2.3o.
4ee»s4 Game
DETROIT
AB n H O A E
Vltt. 3b 4 1 1 » I 0
Bush. s. a. ft 0 0 3 8 0
Hallman, r. f. 4 0 1 t 0 0
Cobb. c. f | 0 1 4 0 0
Vaach. 1. f { 0 0 6 1 0
Bums, lb (1110 0
Young, lb 3 0 o 4 1 0
McK-e. c 4 0 0 4 8 1
Cunningham, p 4 1 2 0 8 0
T tela Vs 8 6 • 4 14 1
NEW YORK
AB R IT Q A F.
Ms gee, cf 6 2 2 7 0 0
High 1 f 4 0 1 2 ft ft
Peckirpsugh. a a 6 ft 2 ft 1 ft
Pipp. lb 4 b 2 a i o
,Bsker, 8b 1 ft 1 ii) o
Oadaon. Jb 8 o b 2 4 o
Favmann, r f. .... 8 0 2 2 0 0
Boone, 2 1 .-3 b 4 1 1 1 J ft
Alexander, c 2 116 0 2
•X„ dwell 1 0 0 0 0 b
Walter*. c 1 a o 2 o*o
Rtasell, p .. 3 b 0 0 2 ft
Totals 3* 4 13 34 10 8
•fme out when winning run was
scored.
♦ Patted for Alexander In the ninth
longs 1 2 * 4 ft 4 7 4 •1012 12
Detroit ..1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 ) ft--*
V York 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 o ft ft ft i—J
Total baser -Detroit 7, Sew York
17 FarrifW hits -Vltt. HeUrr.an M"*
K*e, High 2. P-ckinp* igh Pipp
Boone, Russell Stolen ha .» ■ ... v,( f'
Ms gee Two-base hits Fi-.. r,,,,*
man, Mtg*e. Tht»»-I t, r« (•
ARxander Double j | ; . % f:
Dedeon and I’lpp, |t» h «nd B i ns'
t|«-deon, Pecklnpsut' »ru i r • Left
-•n bares New York j. D«'rolf -
Rases on balls Dff Hu «• M *, nff
i unnlngbam S Earned rune t .ff
Russell 1. e.ff t’unnln h.. 4 ll • v
pitched ball Hv '’tinningoatti I n; n .
«ler>n» Htruck Otlt Hv Russell K i, ¥
f'unninghsm ft Time 2c, fni «>(
I*lneen and Vallln
The Braves hopped Into sc-nnit
place In the Anflonat lesiro* hr
hnitlnt I’ll t ahura h uklle Philadel
phia «n* Inalni to the t nhe.
Frank Maher fried to break
ihrnsih the concrete nail of the
Pala around* arandstand In pttrsalf
of a blah font and as a result will
hr ant of the same for a few days.
—By Ripley.
MATTY MAY
i MANAGE REDS
\et Pitcher Rumored As Suc
cessor of Herzog
At (incy
NEW YORK. July 15—Rumors
. • arlj today separated Christy M.vh
ewson, “old master'* of the New
York Giant*, from h:s Job on Me
-1 Graw's pitching staff and sent him
? o Cincinnati—possibly as manager
of the Cincy Reds.
Ma* hew son's name bobbed up to
day in connection with the deal be
tween the New York and Cincinnati
j clubs, whereby It now appears cer
tain Charley Herzog, manager of the
j Re ( j s , will return to the Giants. It
I v.,i« declared Presidents Herrmann
ar.d Hempstead had virtually agreed
to put the deal through with Math
ew son going to the Reds.
Larry Doyle was first mentioned
a* ;.eing the Giant most likely to te
involved, but McGraw is said to
have refused to part with and
Mathew son was then agreed upon.
ONLY ONE TD
PLAY TODAY
Tigers Won’t Draw Another
Double Header I’ntil
Monday
I NEW YORK, July 15. —Loud
snores were rising above-tha din of
i traffic in New York city at a fairly
j late hour this morning The snoree*
: were Detroit Tiger* and they were
sleeping off the day before. They
I didn’t get Into New York until 4
o clock yesterday morning, and they
[didn’t have a particularly comfort
able ride from Washington They
still were rubbing their eves when
j they struck the Polo grounds early
, yesterday afternoon, but before they
had supper they played 24 inning*
of wonderful baseball.
The Tiger* won only one game,
but they xaw Willie Mitchell come
through for them, th°y licked the
unbeaten Nick Cullop, h**ro of nine
straight victories and no defeats,
and they saw their boy Cunningham
prove that while he need* * few
runs back of him to win. he is there
when It come* to splendid pitching
It was a big day and the order to
sleep long, wound ar.d hearty was
deserved.
There will be tut one game this
afternoon, the next double header
being saved until Monday. Probably
Dau*s will pltefii today, although
Dubuc Insist* that he Is ready. Be
tween yawns this morning, Manager
Jennings raid that he expected to
save Coveleskif for one game Mon
day, and then use Ihe southpaw
against Boston for two game* If
possible. Now flat Mitchell has
shown something w» rthy of pral«e.
he 1* certain to be started In Ihe
Boston series, for everybody think*
the Red Sox are helflcvs before left
handed pitchers
The return of RM McKee from
Toronto yesterday pleaded th* club,
particularly after he caught a fln«
game. He will he a big help to Bak
er, who can hardly stand the pac<*
of the day In and day out work
this time of the year. This Is espe
cially true wh»n sc many double
headers are scheduled
The extent of Home Run Baker's
Injuries are not fully known. He
crashed Into th* stand with his
chest when chafing a foul early In
•he second gamu, and it I* feared
lhat a rib is cracked A* env rate,
♦he injury Is plenty to woiry Dono
van. Oscar VIM. Detroit'* hot cor
ner man. It none too spry today,
either. He twisted an ankle and
went lame yesterday, but gamel
stuck throughout the two game*. It.
is not believed that he will lave to
draw a vacation.
PERFECT TRACK
ANDJINE DAY
I Record Crowd Expected At
\\ indsor Opening This
Afternoon
Whatever may happen to the rent
of the wuger* ili*t aiay feature tho
l!h> , the Windsor Jockey club win-t
H-* l«t.~. It opens Its July meeting
■ at the Windsor track this afternoon
with the Frontier handicap a* the
premier offering, and probably will
ha'e to handle the biggest crowd
that ever streamed acrois the river
and jammed into the stands at the
border oval. Weather conditions
are Ideal and the track Is as fast
a* Ideal weather and tireless work
can make. There are predictions
of record* In the Frontier stake,
and it is < cram that the setting is
yerfe< t for a brush with time.
There ate a dozen entries for the
Frontier stake, and It was ex
pected that there would he a dozen
siarters. There Is no c<hh' reason,
outside of Injury, for any of them
to scratch. The entries „11 are v*t>
fast, the Windsor meetiig picking
•he cream of th* .-t«tds despite the
j running of the American d* rb> at
Chicago today. Stem* of th* -.abb -
Lave b*« n spHt. hut the local track
has not suffered in the illusion.
I’t rhap* Borrow and* lumber will
' k# t ih*. heaviest pl.iy thia afternoon,
| because their nr.t.u < .tre more
j familiar to •'.* !id * 't« r Not that
jlh tr*-if ; ti"’ well *< <|U.nintM with
(every r.;ni i r that » u-r ootmcod a
tockey T hi* tnm probably know <
mor* nhout runrtinc r.wlrg than any
|other in ih*» country. Hut Ik.rrow
and Handier are the niO't fatnou-*
Jof the lot, and nay he nude la v or
j it*> because of a heavy volume of
j lay ‘letting The talent is b> no
m**;.ns ununtmou** in picsing cither
lof th.s pair to win. h'v**ry s»ul**nt
of the form sheet seems to have a
d.ff rent notion com*rning the prob
a’ le winner, and a srouMng axpedl
lien would convince one that all the
horses *v!i 1 Lav** Wavy hacking.
In addition to tne Frontier, which
will be Ihe fourth race, there will
be six other races, ail them having
big fields except fl ** first, which 1-
for Canadian bred* and b* usts but
five entrant*. The probable Mart
jers in the Fmrtt**r are as followr
Entry Wst Entry We?
It,*n< her .... lit I’if ?r tax
j Borrow tJ* Raincoat .. I**.»
l!un»» ... . .113 * ‘oni monads ..113
I! out. Br*illrv l*' 1 * Indolence i* .*
Thornhill ... . 1 *** Gv|.«\ 1 ft 1 *
King Gorin.... 99 I’hil Unger... .101
STANDINGS
American League.
UIMIIM*.
W K I** I 3V TANARUS» |Vf
I .N 1 ek *•• Detroit 43 3A JIU
• 'lnland 4'."1 ii'i W *h t n 40 3 7 :.p*
. B-.ston 41 '.I V * St Is ,t* 4.1 M3
Chi igo i ISA At lat 11 |
Yesterday's lis.niis.
Ctil *ko Ht I‘hilad* Iphia, postponed,
we * kr* ■ i rid*.
St Is<* ti i *• —
Inn>ru«
i : t•.<?:v 910 11 i: i “ti < ii« 17
ooouo0"oo y o o o o o a o
Boston
Vft 0000900 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft ft
' Batteries K**ob And Hartley
i May a, leonard and .\nri*w. Cmplr*-a
■ —Owen** and t’onnoily.
Inntnx* 1 J 3 l '• 4 7 4 S It Ts E
Cleveland. 20. 1 ii aoII 0 •»—3 14 2
Washln t<>n ofty3o u 9 t- i ii .* 1
Batteries Beebe. Gould end D*'>.
Ayr*-s, <>allla and Henry I'rnplr«-■* -
O l>>'iahiln and Hildebrand
T**dn »'• Games.
Detroit at N* w y.ij k.
f'!*-ve|an«J at Washington.
S' I>>ii • at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
National League.
vTunivi,
W Is Pet W. I. p.-t
Br klyn 4 3 < hi< aa.* 3<> 4ft 447
Boston 34 ft Pit’*!. ** 3 4 3!* 4*4
Phllllea 40 3.’ 531 St t,’ijla 35 43 « 4 ••
N- York 30 34 j'io Cinnatt 32 47.40.
Y esterda y's Results.
Innings 123464741* RICE
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I—t 4 0
•St lemls 0 0 9 0 4 0 0 2 s_4|o j
Hatferlea Appleton. Coomb* and
McCarty; William* an<l Oonaalea.
Umpirea—Byron and Orth.
Inning* 1 23 4 sit 7 4910 R|{ E
N York 010100009 I—3 10 1
Clnnati 000002000 o—2 9 0
Batterlea Benton and Rarld*n;
Pihneider and Wingo. t'mplrea—
Rtgler and Harrison.
Inning* 123464743 RHE
Boston ....10000920 o—l 3 o
Pittsburgh 000000090 0 4 l
Batterfe* Ragan and Howdy Har
mon. Adams, Cooper nnd Wilson
Umpires- K Icm and T7m*l!e
Innings I2 3 4 47 4 3 RH E
Phliaphla ooonnooto 34 i
Chi* Ago . .2009309 !•- 412 1
Bn Merle* Ri*«v. Mnv**r and Kllll
fer and Adatus, frend#-rgn*t, s. aton
and Archer. Empire/ O’Day and
Kaaon.
Tod**’* limine*.
Reo.klyn a* Chicago
Phillies at Ptftsb'irgh.
N'ew York at Mt l#>ui*.
Boaton at Cincinnati.
OARSMEN GET
GOOD WEATHER
GRAND RAPIIhS. Mich.. July 15.
Superb weather greeted th* oars
men of the Cadillac Boat club, of
Detroit, and the Grand Rapids float
and Canoe club, who will race here
today on the Grand river. A com
plete program of singles, doubles,
fours and eights, together with ca
noe competition, will provide tha
afternoon's *i»»»rD This Is the flrsl
big meet of the yesr for both clubs
-a ■
vn4ri:ttim> iienoi
IliwNft lltak. Iliickl*- rmmr |.i
trnm left Di-M si a mlillen miles
an fcnnr, anil kookril a line
Hrl*r itit llnnle llnek's bat, hut
si Irk» was tkr snnrd after
the h«s» r rnla nt the «la> hefnre
that, lastesd of tnrnlna the sssal
anmersaalt, be stack la tbe mad
feisi bis Aaaetfe krllermss be
•tark at* bl* baad aavlag tbe '
kail.
SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916.
Innings That Won Two Magnificent Games.
FIRST OAME.
TWELFTH, DETROIT Cobb ‘singled to left and went to second
when Bilker threw the bull Into th* p.raml atuml. Veuch BHcrlttced.
Walters to Mullin. Burns singled to right scoring Cobb. Young singled
to right, Burns going to third. Peek thrww wild to Hi* pinto on Baker s
grounder ami Burns scored, Young going to third and Baker to second.
Mltcholl singled to right scoring Young and Baker. Vltt grounded to
Mullin. Bush fouled to Baker. Four runs, four hits, two t rro'rs.
6ECOND GAME.
TWELFTH, NEW YORK—Magee doubled to center. High sacri
ficed, Cunningham to \eung, who covered first bi*r.*, Pecklnpaugh
singled to right, scoring Magee. One run. two hita, no error*.
DETROIT OUT .
OFGOLF MEET
TOLEDO. July 16.—Detroit might
as well forget the Central States j
golf tournament, which will end
here today. The lust chance the
City of the Straits bad blew last
evening, when Will Diddell, present
champion defeated Guy Miller, of
1.4KF7 AMI lilt EH ITKAKKHI. • IKK 4>lt HIVEIi NTKAUKN*.
► t**bfc RETROIT RIVES SIEAMf RS Cslsssbia
afe to bob-lo ~
Waak Day*—9 a.on.. I*3o ant) 3 p.m. huudaya—
-0.R0a.m.. 24r 3 p.m. Ratarning Arriva 2ft N p.tn. Easlsra Tims.
Dancing and Ilatbing. Far* (Except Holidays) 35e Childreu 25c
MOONLIGHT with Dancing on Htr. ('ttlnmbia or Sis. Claire every
Kveniug Kxcept Sou. and Mon. Mi3o - I'aro 35c. (Except lioluia)*)
SI’NDAY FVK. Coluiuhia I.ake Hide *ud Concert 35c.
Ms lliisors psralllst Ksslsis Nlss4sr4 Tlas All lilts Irsn Hsilst Ml,
Tbsrltkl ft* rslss ssf *srss staisslui Iw busts s«4 *•'. •• >sssr«*4.
sgjggH*y r^gPgiSßS;
f0 lil • 'nV» h (iOc * • >«»*' s 75c
dft in 111 ' •.-.HJ n*aaßl**ri i i.util I*4ll VT
J?*///#* Oa B<g Steamer Put-in-Bay 1 m, 6levelano
Is I ism-lns s« the bust. Klnsrl’s h* ds«llKht, e»er» dsr.
Orebrs4rs. Ilstbls* at b.*ib rrsarts. at ft *. ni., (? 1 f?A
■ trr the gl.OHO.otMi Bercy Moniimrsl and „sr *say C* * •*)" *
■ the « axes al tbe Hi). Mr. Pni-18-Haj Iravrs at V a. at- Hally.
»ir. trank K. I\lrl>* leases at a I*. W, Week Hays.
ASMI F',l A 111 *1 IV mt VI Kit II Ml, l*t St. \V hart.
Tthr: TMK D'K-TMI
WONDER CRUISE
to WALLACEBURG
>«■< n • J.»uin*v through placid
hike* snd winding rh*'i
n- l» —a luo-mll* trip lull of d*-
lit t.
lull ii x i i:i*T aoMMI*
|,**vinv l»*tr<»lt .»i 9 * o».. re
tuintna i*t S t> m promptly. -St.-p
at Whlp<>l«« l«l*n*i enr<*ut<»
yrrv*«elf Inn h counter *n<l
n: -a I • f u 11U v «I >1 * T»<
7%c II rck !)•>•, SI on '»nd«*».
Detroit & Wallaceburg S. S. Line
11. 11. xialtk, llgr., J. *l*ven»nn.
- tut. Ilock. I mil ut lln»•li«l|> h
(Mil Mn'n 111 or =%%%.
MOONLIGHT
ON
BIG STEAMER
PUT-IN-BAY
DANCING IN BALLROOM
| Saturday r, ";»::r*
I HuTO |«. m. M Cent*
IK K 11 ■U KISIHIO.
CUN A R D
XKM Y O II K LI VERPOOIi
SAXONIA HAT . Jt'f.Y 21. 5 P M
r* nr itiii v . .sat M t.Y ?». rNt
•('AMKK'iNIA . .HAT. AH’. S. NTK'N
MiM'S'.l ...... SAT . Al'd 12.-PM.
•Tt'S<' IN f \ ..SAT Aid '3. NOON
•To fdvrrpool and Glasgow
MAI \ OltK KAI-WOI TM—I.OMKIX
IAN NON IA HAT.AI’U. *. SP M.
ANPAMA HAT.. AUG. i2. 6 P M
ALAPMA SXT.ACO P< 5 V M
SI Slate-*!., New lurk, or l.oral Asia.
A— SUNDAY, JULY 16
m/tmFjXEgfopm excursions to
Port Huron, Tashmoo Park, The Flats,
Sugar Island and Toledo
To Toledo & Surer Island
New Str Elty of Tf'leilo leav«A f’nneinK «*n »tei*mr-r Atr. Wanketa
•30 a m ret'irnina *rrlv*-s 1 >«•- y nr Tiabmo*. the Elate nnd Vla»-
trml 7 4* t* m. 2 hours In T'nleilu, nae oal*. 0 p. ni. Mr Owana
lianrlnn VII lla; la tbe Hla Hall L-ivr 211 |> m. Betiirnlng, w r*.
Koitiu «»n tbe f Ity of Tnlrdn. Ti«hm<**i lenv* < T.isliiti'mi I’ltra
Cllra steamer, to MIR-*r Island 41> p. ril Mil ’V.iilk'fa I' lVi Vl
rinly, ■* .10 a m tftr Greyhound for p**nn< 7p. m Tnlminf* Dark 7 39.
Puksii’ liiand and Toledo, 4:30 n m It .th l.**.it • in.ik** ;til lanilitig* at
r)is*«nt{er* RiilnE t<* SngHr Island Elat.- **i th- <i<>wn trip, arriving
<,*• Str. Orevhound mttv return on Detroit 4 to anil 1° 15 p m. Da.-
tbe Xfonnhsht, lexvina Fnpar I*l- *na*i taktn f>r \\ *«i K*-1 >« *t 2
*n<| 10 3o p rn.. allowina 3" 4 hour* j. m. y.il hnve I *».»*• for free
f• >r Dan**ipy nf the Island. rlanclnu ii T.idm ■ Dark
sm B ■ rn, tlrrbrslrn en*l Dni.ilrn* on Sf P .
TH lit r-TnlPnn .. y , T».fcmo* *n the nil; tn ft. Il.iean
TI Kt.r I UIvUU 75c round trip and return. \ 1* * art* e*i\> * nt
Qnnse i.i.nd rn, moderate prices In ihe dinlmr-
Sugar Island, 50c | r ,, nni „ r ,|„. Str r.i.-hmoo.
Tlrketsi fort Hnrnn, *1.25. Tasbmso and Dints, 7.V.
>l. oniluhr lltrnr.lnn Every sstsoln) nnd ssada;, .V*e.
M» I.l*ll tilth WHITE 4TA H I.IRR « ITV TMtIC
Hollier Eight or Roadster $985
RAI.K«ROOM AN» KRRVII R RTATfOB. IIM*« WO(tn« Will AVKHI'IB.
'I iik RitwARD r. i.von «;0., piionis north 407*.
Huomobile Crasser Motor Cos.
• iaw.im V 'mmlh orri.iiff,
I’honc Rarkfi MIR
I Marion-Handley and Briscoe I
MOTOR CARS B.F. Falter Sales Company I
IMilrlkyiorf for tettora Mirk. 12*1-85 Wanln'R. I’bonc Market 11374 |
Ikitrolt five nnd three. In the semi
finals. Today Diddell Is battling In
the finals with Hubbard, who was
! champion two years ago.
CINCINNATI, 0.. July 15.*- M SlUn'*
Sallee, St. Louis National Hague
pitcher, became a Giant here Friday
wb**n h« signed up with the New
York club. It Is reported the Giants
paid SIO,OOO for the Card twirier.
Eastern Time. »or the FI.ATS *nd
BoKT Ht'HON w*> po»ts, s.smsr
Maws l>*lroll 4sJ*y. ssospt SanJajr.
I 4k s m . » »0 p tn.. 4 60 p te . 4us
4sri » s m st..i t to p m. SsiKtsya
dim l»ns« for nets. rsshoKMi sml Al«o
--ng< I'M u (is.
Fv>ll Ht'viA ft ISt.AND. <lsl!y. * :»• A.
in ft jn<ts) t I JO s m , » ID a. nu, » *•
p n> Amt * uo i>. tn
roll TOLtia* astir. * tn * m.. • fs
B> fluntaM •X » iti . Ia p m.
Whyl r-ot a url»»«ia StrAst,
LI NEaSSSI
FARC Si. 50 P
TUt. WtD.THUftA.AWO ft»f. |
Snow Islands
I luuri.fr • l< r •ihn *>f MacklflAO
Mb sur
| I‘eiindeil l>. l ieiu anil pu • waters
it* -arm: wllli f It At til il I*!** e t<>
,I* t ami r*iu(>*i >t • U•• kl't ""N AN
' ISLAND '
he v« ii a iti.i 'o x* ri»:i..
; Posluf:, . B h Mt k.n/tw Ceuntjr.
Mi* hlg «n.
BBBBgggl
> *v-f
Central kl*u<Uri 1 lies.
Tor Ct***ela*al, »n t.furji h ami all
Uutnts mmj4U sn«l rest l*s 1/ l«iO ft as.
Fare I* Clet**aad. l-.Ui lin»i)»ms,
" l i»*a v trip* to t i.r.v ri.Ajfn-ai.ao—
Tiles*!.). \4 t-Uix-sUs*, lnur«Ue> ai*4 ksl
. UI .IM). 4»« a in
Pur UaTAU and all joints east.
' DAILY, k ans. LAKE M.ftd. «*»e «sn
as mi hoi >i* rmr.
Fur Ms* kluac l*laa*l sod ss/porW-
Msails; sml MV<*«), I p. a.| Wad.
aeadat and rndsj, *lO a. ta.
Sperlal steamer to Mankloae—Moo
da;*, S:(A a. m.j Ibarsiia;*, i It. in.
>n straps rn routs.
WKIUA • LkO I.Xt l RMIO.N EVERT
BAT! »DAY—CierrlatMl |(.00 Hsund
Trip fur transpoitatiAu.
M«l*r**tftn Aorununodatlaa* t'pper
brrth. fl) lower berth, II Uj obuls
'TTTktCC orriCK-A—Third Are. Wharf.
Ilf Woaiwnrd Are. (Majestl* Mid«.) ( as
lsv4 *4. WaM. opp. rssistnea
Prlntlna—the plain nest kind thnt
Is Halit —'Hines Job Dept.— Main 4*3*.