The Detroit times. [volume], July 27, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. 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
Donovan’s Militia Pleads Dependents—Minor Leagues Won’t Give Up Yank Rookies
A GREAT HUNK OF GOOD LUCK has been tOMd Into the Tiger
camp. Without the help of Cobb or Jmninga. the Jongalrer? bar#
won two corking game* front the National*, and won them by
■well rail!**. One of them wu a beating banded Johnson
(T Whether or not the victories ware earned, they count and they bare dona
* Vendors In gingering up the club. They ware Just tha thing to start the
toy* on another of thoee winning streaks. any one of which 1* likely to
OUUMo them to break through.
Chicago probably will go east In tha lead on tha next trip, unices tt»<
Bod So* and Nationals ran offset the eight game* with tha Athletic* and
tha four with New \ ark. The Yanks seam to be at tha end of the'r
Otrlng. It 1* a miracle that they have lasted as long as they have. The
Bod Sox have a < honor fur the lead, but in Iw-trolt we aro figuring on
pitying Davy Crockett to Poston’s coon over the coming weak and.
Poor support lost for Walter Johnson agate. No man tn tha leagnc.
other than proteges of Connie Mack, have lost more games than Walter
Bits year Neither has any of them won 17 contest*, as has ha. Accorded
gam reasonable support. Walter would have dose to two doxeo vieton*-
ffcbt BOW.
Another One Borne} Missed.
fTfl HERK IH GOING TO BE a Terry Turner day over at Cleveland nex
, I Saturday, and the whole town is planning to turn out and give the
J. Rabbit a big time. The fans can tdo too much for that fellow
Thirteen years In the big league, every season s gam, and still
m» of the finest lnflelders In the game. Is Turner’s superb record. Tur-
Vsr’s Uttls party recalls that here Is another star that Barney Preyfuss
• sight have had all these years, but hasn't had. Back in 19ul the little
Cotton Top was playing with the Punxsutawney. Pa, team He was ap
Broached by Clarke and Preyfuss. who had deserted tha Pirates to look
Hfvur tha young inflelder. They induced Turner to Join the Pirates, and ha
*4 piny two games with them. Than ha was Informed that ha had batter
Mlt, for by some fr\xk of baseball law ha belonged to Columbus Turner
' loft Pittsburgh and returned to Punuutawney. later going to Columbus and
flktBCS to Cleveland. The man who had a string on him was Edward j)gr
gard, who also seems to hsve a life Job now with the Indians. 1 '.orgpi
vns at Columbus in those days.
V Dreyfus* had Turner at third and Slaler at first —as he would wxcept
fmr scurry tricks of fortune—he could afford to laugh at the res* of the
ksagiaa
Very Good. Eddie.
E|n DPIE COLLINS, himself out of the race for premier batting honor*
fl 4 or any sort of honor In that connection this year, has scattered
1 J gome pearls of wisdom regarding the Threw Musketeers of the
American league, these three being none other than Messrs.
Breaker. Cobb and Jackson. Says Eddie:
"Jo* Jackson Is getting better every day. Speaker Is a sort
gs combination of Cobb and Jackson in hitting. Spoke will beat
got gone Infield hits; not as many as Cobb and more than Jack
mi. He will not walk as often as Cobb but will walk oftener than
Jackson. This means that Jackson ts the cleaner hitter. He has
tg be to stay tn that company.
“All the White Sox are pulling for Joe to lead the American
league tkli year. He has been a wonderful hitter for several
years but be nerer got the credit due htm_ He has hit hard
enough several years to lead every league but the one Cobb was in.
It's the greatest race the game ha* ever known."
L Last of the Mohicans.
ILL CARRIOAN Is the last of the playing managers. All the rest
g t the pilots In the major leagues are claimed by the bench. When
■MM th* season started, there were four chieftains who thought they
jv/ might stick to the ranks. Huggins tried to come back and so did
Jhft THnr. Neither found himself able to stand the playing gaff any
BHHW That left two. and now that Herzog has tossed his sceptre into the
-jtfftl «A Carrigan la tn a class by himself. He has appeared in only a
tha Rod Sox games and hts times at bat are only 33 for 29 games.
~mKß'h beaded for the bench and will stay there before long. The
jßeglng nssagtr |g a thing of the past.
stat arm many explanations. On* la that a man cannot play !c the
Mffha aatf anrt naoaaaary authority. That hardly holds rood because
ttjpa amr warm batter disciplinarians than Prank Chance and Fred
Chita The real dope aeema a duplex affair. One reason is that most
k ApM are not made managers until their playing days are about orer and
aaaTt keep up the pace any more. That's why men like Huggins.
; fMW. MeQraw, Callahan. Bohlnaoa. Moran. Jennings. Iwnoran. Griffith.
MHI aatf all that clan don't play. The other Is that a player hardly can
tftaatf the menfsl strain of managing and keep his game up to normal
> fiat !• a Ms reason why Lajote. Ere re. Herzog and that crowd didn't
- S«MBf boeaing. They couldn't do both, and happened to be better
The Turtle mad the Rabbit,
LmU AM AN OCCASIONAL NO EOT game or ahut out record real
ly means am a clue to the real ralee of a pitcher, one at the surest
ways a minor leagaar has to get a trial higher up la to perform,
tom such feat Oaa la enough to set the scoots to scurrying
mound. Already they are busy. It la announced that the Browns have
Wught Tom Roger*, the NaahylDe Singer who her lad a no-hit ahut-out
• ngninat Chattanooga eartr this mouth. There will be plenty more before
On the honor roll of minor 1 segno pttoberu In recent years are found
WUUe Mitchell, F. Daria. Applegate. Durham. Danforth. Gregg, Worr
mood. Brandt. Wolfgang, Thompson. Beebe. Perryman. Nabors and Harper
Mono of those are great Mitchell and Oragg both here had some good
•■moor higher up, but they are erratic, and the latter ban been tent back
M the minors. Wolfgang is a good pltchm. Baabo la all right, but set
yMg records after big league experience. Harper la only fair, but may
teprora. Danforth la up. but is no eonmdon. Nabors Is at Philadelphia,
Mrt baa shown no real class The rest are nix.
Husky la da who can plug along, develop slowly and stand the gaff
•f*" 1 to f t*»e call over the record-breakers when H comas to genuine
«*me. It Is the old story of the turtle and the rabbit.
Delay* Queer Racing.
BASEBALL ISN'T THE ONLY SPORT needs speeding up.
There are a floek of harness racing official* who Should ha amt
to the club house for delaying the game The trotters and oarers
l r**** ,port U unlreraS in iT. appealto^um^nTwwm!?
I' 2 * <lcmblß attraction because it la approved by society. But
y*.—™ * progiain la dragged out to unholy length, as waa the Blue Rib
baajroff*mMonday and wedamday harue*. racing wfll loss heavily In
itt. , mtppari. Folka who visited the fair grounds Tuesday had a much
rOSZ * bo ri tor th« M » Sl, The Wednesday
a— *t waa mediocre sport because the long
rnßad lt WM that the schedule
2«u t£n IS t* * m * n * r °* Uct - wrila averaged
IrZ ewt if U .!2* k *ir > K houri 10 r* Cr,t ib ™ w,
SMUlarise h TT am *' bnt ,f *** “Tpect to
s?m> ™ mm * ,r " na t, >*'
aauoert Instead “IheTi phrased It, Mabel Trask wor. a bind
r None Other Like Pete,
DOWN IN KEN tug icy there waa a banquet last maht and ; ; *a
' r““ "S 1 * m i^h k wa. & £
Inn,,, Sir th * or ** l U rHU> h#rfJ - ©rin
k , C * rn * U * ,lrr 0n Tuesday a daugh
“ **• winn<rr <>f 'he Board
* annually Is known. On Wednesday another daughter of his
V I T;.. ° r ‘ and * trotter, as the winner of the M A M annual
lyle dubbed. Nor must Peter the Oreat share this distinction with - 4n *
* Barm. There la no other Peter the Great
A Matter of Nhoes.
\i€ IB 2iiI A SL m n# ,l ib ,r £ n * r » 0€ w U "* bo%r * ° f m her stake the real
spring .Vpete/Vii? , I>OOU * n ' l p *PP* r Young This off
**, rt **_ ,hi ' yt * T fM,<w any other
wT * h^f neM rar,n * ,n * three heat race,
tfc VZUtT 01 c * m P*‘*nlng her next s-ason as
• Mutter, Mlee Harris started out aa a trotter, but shifted gait a >*ar or
McDonaJd .ay. the change will com. easy. If. all a manor of
SfcMfcftovan<mnr* ahoee she wears aa a pacer. Twelve ounce shoes with
MUWrigMa the wear, sa a trotter. That, all there Is to it. and as a
f Tiumpllin didn't
I . grenanM.
R. vjp. r .v. ; .
“Sizzlor" Sislor.
FwnAGaN* ]
cew* 0 q^ T y^WW
By ROBERT L. RIPLEY.
The greatest player einct: Cobb!
That la the verdict of baseball's
thousands. There t? little room for
doubt that Geonre Sialer. the sizxlvr,
Ls cne of the grvaieet pLayera in the
game today.
This 23-year-old college boy is
playing his second season of tujc
league ball with the St. I-ouis Amer
leans. He Is Improving with each
race. Y<mng Staler l# the most
versatile player on the diamond. He
can play any position creditably
with the exception of caching—and
he probably would play that only he
t* left-handed- Last year this re
markable youngster pitched 15
games, played m different outfield
position? tn 29 games, and covered
first base during 37 game? And
he batted be?kje?
little wonder the Pittsburgh club
is son* over lasing him to th-
Browns
"Which Is your favorite position 7"
I asked him.
“Oh. ail of ’em " answered Sisier.
with a smile. "However. I think
that the first base job suits me a?
well as any. I have only pitched
one game this year, and haven’t
trained for twirling at aIL Now and
then I play in the outfield. but t
Free-for-All With Chance for
Record, Features Racing Card Today
Mabel Trask Finds M.
& M. Very Soft
Picking
I with memories of the fastest race
©t*t
harness sane ar*» f«“mertng their
.tecitioc this sfi’ r: on *he frf**e
jforai’ par*- at the fa'r
' track. Htngle a ar. 1 It smU boy
I will get the big ; lay la this feature
J event this afternoon, anl some I.Od
minute racing *3 cor.fi ler.'ly «*v*icv
, ed. Hlngle G beat Huaseil boy at
[Cleveland las' weeg j r . *he fastest
race in the history of Ui« spor»
ftuaseil i*oy w»#r t the flrtrt boat la
1:001-4 and dlaglc Q caiae -aeg
gad won immediately therrafter U
thg game time The thirl heat
wasn't so fas;., hut It was plenty
speedy enoug*. for r*«onc»l pur,<«ee
Other entries in the fr*-^for all will
be Judge Ormond, Hal Hoy, Braden
Dfreet, and R- IL Bret*, all of them
!mighty fast pacers
Two Stake pares will complete
'the program. The Pro Ich an rain
stake for 115 Mtttcrs, w'nkh car
ries a puraa off 3,000 ar.d the Gr v
»o!d Take, fog 1:10 pacers, lot rg *
stake, both fare good rntr •
Jista and promise gome *pl#n
S' rups at the wire.
The M. A M. warn't much wf *
horse race. It didn’t compare wins
itf.e board of Commerce *akc,
wh:rh lived up to Its reputation
and adv.noe notices In fine style
Trask had the trotting class
at her rnercy all the way. ard
wasn't even challenged except Jc
re liret heal ahen Bt. Frisco made
a gam* try fit Frisco was a worthy
rival of the aimer, but nme of the
other hor**w *».“«■, with the possi
ble ex«».{,Mnn > t Tramprlght, which
*a, disMiir* i jn flr.theat. Had
tb* «ntr;. t» . n able to be*t
the flag the whoie race i«tght have
b«f-n clos* r arid left<r Tramprlgbt
broke <n th« first i;iaru‘r of the
flret iieni and coulCn't catch up.
<bily fouj hor» -1 «o.np«tf(J iu ihe
last heat, Mlk• 1* iffctlon aud Vlr
' K'nia ft*- *.■ ur.it it I,t All
Ith* other four e*r*.- 'tl^uiK^i
It a big -lay for favorites
CoLeen eaeily won the 2,i. pace,
DETROIT TIMES
guess that hrst base is destined to
be my regular position from now
on."
"How about this dispute between
the IV Üburgh club and the Browns
over your services?" wa> the next
' (ju^stton.
"Well," he replied, "the Pirates
had no claim at all. You see when
1 *a? playing ball on the high school
team out tn my home town. Akron,
Ohio. ! was persuaded to sign a con
tract with the Akron team The
Akron team was owned by the same
men who owned the Columbus team,
so I went there to play when school
was out. The Pirates fought me
from the Columbus club. I was
• only 17 year* old at the time. My
folks wanted me to enter college
i ar.d ’ake up engineering, so when I
rradua’ed from high school the next
year. I entered the Vnlr« ralty of
Michigan. At first they refused to
allow me to play ball with the col
lege team on the grounds that I was ;
a professional I appealed to the
national commission and they d*-
1 elared me a free agent and an »nu
i tenr That’s where Pittsburgh’s,
l claim ended.
“Branch Rickey, who managed the
Brown? year, was the ’varsity
coach during the time I played with
What May Happen
In Scores Today
Clnk Hl» low Vo
Vo*r Vork S7«» ..Vei .373
Rooton 573 ,M 2 ~Vl«*
(>Trl*nil SSI) .MS VWI
l hleogo 540 MB CV|
w ■■aTortew .... 511 U 2
Detroit ill .511 ,3|ff
«t ■ <>uta ,4*J .451 tM
Aiauties ill aaa tj»
land Asora Axeorth j *s* easy win
j ner In the 2; 14 trot There were
several royal brtiea for place arul
show Wednesday, and these gave
the speculators thsdr sport
The program was marred by the
long delays between heat T*e pro
gram dragged texrihly, and a fits
chance to give a recoed throng of
pa*sous snappy racing waa l-ooted.
Weber*, band. w#h its egauOei nt
ringers, psorvided a splendid con
cert and '.hat helped while ewey the
tedious momenta that intervened be
[ tween the heats.
The Blue Bibbon meeting win
, end Friday with four sleea race,
a pair of trots and a paid of paces
tJcr-.marv of Wednesday* racing:
»«14 Pee* Par** f 1 see
tr m. by Cbarllt 0.-
rlckst fTbccr.ssi \ i f
rras JCarl. b t by Tfcs Earl
(Marvja) 7 » 1
G*.«y H, ih- a lOrap«r.ttani 2 Ii
a 1 r..: ral Dew ry tf~ &lk b
SccrW) t t <t
£re»to!:t*. Mlc m. fMci 1 -'aid) 4 T 4
1 rstr.ponl k. b h. (fhtrely) Ji |
{ «ls li h. m (Brown) ( ] 1
Jailor Mediae b!k g fR-lh.. 4 g f
Barr, lfart b h [max n). . t <4r
Sir Anthony rartsr. br b,
| liowri dr
Tlrae -Sol's. JOT*. |-ir
*l. A*». Stoke, SiOk Tro*. Sfft.MM
Mrhrl Tra«k, oh. *. try F»'»r
the Great-M'ra .‘.jrtrr.la ><: *, 1 j 1
fit- jrrtscc, h h lit
M!»s Perf-ctloii. b tr U Mo
ll ml .. ..414
Vlrgluls Bern--** b nr. rrmr
f**> 243
Th* Tint eh. t r'«yt i tls
I Bur'!* t». rh h tv:\(*»S 4 is
j Tramprtght, » h vj iryhy) >•*
c hr »T. * l*or. > rle
Tim* 3 ft-1 j r,',u
2i14 Triii, I'nr-r * I >h (
As*>ra At* ,r*r. ■ r, m ir *
Axwortby Nr% n*li* M., r -
M^»» r f»*' •• r. hrn ip n.,t, \2 1
Alii* Wnfli •* m r-lrroe, 14 1
rrh . - .
Rtnlond. tlk 'M-Tif-niM- 4 4 4
Aulsbror.k *r h i'’n|fM!rr 4 1 i
Teddy Hr- * h h <J tv
*on t . . r. 4 r.
Junler Watt * h h 'it**)
• lioby Dell, b n <J;'irf**» ».
, Car'dins, b n. I .* ->tns> and»
Time 2 s7H. frtl. 2 V»S4
By Ripley.
the 'earn. when I graduated from
Michigan. Rickey advised the
Browns to get m- They offered me
1 the best proposition, so I accepted—
and here I am.
" And say I" continued Staler. *’l
don*: believe l ever had so much
bard lurk ‘n my life as 1 have bad
this year I never was robbed of
so m«.ny hits In my life, it’s st
canny It seems like every ’Use l
get a hold of one some fielder ha*
to st-al It from me by making a
cr*at oat-h Why. in the serUs St
80-ton l hi* five balls in one gum*
that «bould have gon*-' as hits, but
Hooper and Walker and Scott had
to ; ul! some gTTr.d*tand stuff and
rob m* It’? g* ttinc my goat!"
■
Echoes of the War.
NEW t ui —-my .. Ctsude
Cooper, Philiy oi.’flei«l*r. and Bill
Bradley, former Brookfeds. are su
ing the Brooklyn Federal league
club for alleged breach of contract
and damages amounting to I'.tK'O
and $7,500 respect'rely
Chsmbe-iaio io Coach.
LINCOLN. Neb-, July 77 —Guy
Chamberlain. star footballer on
last year's Nebraska eleven, ha?
be*n elected to direct athletics at
Doane college, of Nebraska.
BOX SCORE
DETROIT
ah n h o a r.
Vttt. 2b 4 0 0 13 0
Bash. s. a S 1
Rurr.o, lb 4 1 3 11 0 0
Crawford, r f .... 5 2 2 0 0 4
V.oeh. l.f 4 I 1 3 0 0
flollman. c. t ...... 4 4 1 2 0 0
Young. 3b 3 1112 0
a 3 0 1 4 3 0
Mitchell, p i 0 4 0 0 0
Lfskoc, p • 0 1 0 3 0
Totals 3' • 10 SO 13 l
wAfGriy.'OTON
AB r h o a e
Morgan. 3b ....... 4 0 1 1 • 2
Costs*, lb 4 ? 3 S * «
Han. e.f I 0 I > • 0
Ble*.. r. f 4 1 0 I 0 0
fhaSka. LI § 1 1 4 9 0
Okarittv. lb I 1 1 i 0 6
I I
Johnson, p. 4 t i t 1 1
Totals *4 1 ~i*s? H "l
•Two out when winning run eoorwA
roster. Oharttty. Alnemfth. fholen
t>aee#—W* Ilmen. <3harltty. Plfohlng
nmmarrJl hits and 17 ttmes at hat
off Mitchell In • 3-1 loolngs: 4 hits
and II times at bet off t>ubuc la 4 1-1
tnatage. Two-taae bits—ffbanka and
aharjlrjr. Three-bane hits- -Jobneon
and Veacb fftruck out—By Mitchell
I fMilan. Oberltty. AtaemUhl: by Du
blin / ‘Mcßride. Johnson): by Joha
son f (Tmbuc. Vttt. HeHmanJ Bases
» bails—Off Mitchell 1 (Mcßride):
Dubec 4 (Oharltty. Morgan. Atn
rmlth. Mice); br Johneon 4 (Veach.
Tounff i. M«Kee) First base on er
rors—Detroit l, Washington 1. Left
on haeon -Detroit f. Washington 7.
Tim* —dIO. Umptroe and
Owens. Attendance 4,111.
FREDDIE AND
BENNIE READY
NXJW TOWC. JOI7 2T -TrwMla
Welsh nod Benny f/oonard are In
perfect physical shape for thefr
battle at Washington park tomorrow
night. The official medico of the
state boxing oommlHslon has pro
nounced each man r*,-wly for the
bout.
Welsh held a public workout to
show people who Journeyed to Doug
laston that he's due to give the little
Harlemite the fight of bis life.
'Tve never taken the cotint yet
and I don’t intend to start In,” is
the way Freddie figures the bout.
Rrewklye divided a feature!***
4«ekls M 33 "kk ft* Utffsila
YANKEES ARE
SLIDItOOWN
( lab Hopeletudv Crippled Now.
and Minors Won’t Help
Bill Donovan
NOW YORK. July 27/—The Tan
kee* are slipping. The Jinx which
ha* persistently trailed Donovan’s
men stnoe they climbed to the peak
of the American league was preeling
cloeer today.
The latest blow, the loss of Lee
Magee, stripped the Yankees of their
last outfielder and yesterday Ray
Caldwell, pitcher, held down center
field. And the misfits got only one
hit off Clcotte. of the Whit* Boa.
The minor league teams to which
Donovan fanned his star rearalta,
Miller Aragon and Shocker, now re
fuse to oome to the New York man
ager** aid by releasing (beat. Mil
ler would plug that hole tn the out
field without leaving a crack, while
Urban Shocker, with five shutouts
and a nohlt no-run game Just tacked
away in the International league,
seems to be In shape to assist the
crippled Yankee pitching corps.
By a scant margin of half a game
the Yankee# still cling to the top to
day Meanwhile, the western dube
are “raising bob’’ with their eastern
visitor*. Just one game, ost of nine
starts, has the east been able to
corral, that by the Red Sox. who
are rushing e'.oae onto the Yankees
heel*. Everywhere along the line
the western team* are cleaning up
with ;» resultant tightening of the
ra<*e.
In the National learu'* tour game*
• till separate* the lanlger* from the
field which l* led by the Brave*
With O'Mara putting up a much Im
proved game at shor'stop and the
soothing influence of their botue
grounds, the Dodger* seem in a fair
way to at least hold their o»n dur
ing the present eerie*.
STANDINGS
American League.
<TODI!VO
u* i. p<-» w l p P »
K Tork H3* 57J Wash n |7U 111
B »ti n S'• t* >4* I»et roll «>•«* AIS
Cl* veld -) 4 ■ ">S St L’ulS II ♦» 4 '•*>
cfci >i 4 ante* iiM in
Wdrnlur'* liamri
At
Inslnge ! J II I U M PUT
New V"rk *> *i •> 0 0 <> 0 o—4 t 4
ago i • : * i
Balitrlfa—Moicl<l(* and Nunams
her >'icott« it I ha.k I‘irplrri •
Chill aa<i Dlne*n
At (.'ltvtUr.J
Inn mm 1214547«* !UI fV
Hoaton .. « I o 0 IM t «—.l t 4
Cleveland . 0 " " 1 o l 0 <> o -J • 4
Batttrtea - Mayi and Thoma*.
P«*be. P.iubi* aril «>’Veil. Da!> i'm
plre* ITUdahrari‘l and O’[,oughlln
At St. Ktrat iuni'
Innings 1 2 J « 6 7 t * RH E
PhlletUlph 4—e io i)
fct Lout* . 1 t ( 1 0 D I 0 ' 5 4 0
M)»r» ant I * <*t rs ~h * t
W*!|man ami sever. cl f’mptr*'»—
Evans an«l NaU.n
■aronl earn
tnntn|« I 2 3 I I 1 7 a a RH FI
PhUadalph. 0 *>ooolo 4 1 * l
Ft r.. ni l ii • —I 7
Ratterls*—liuah. lannlrt and I’tr
roll Davenport and severoid. I'm*
pirep- Na'lln t.nd Kvan*
Tn«t«r*a (.nine*
Washington at Detroit.
Near York at i*hlcago.
Athletic* at fit Louie.
Boaton at Cleveland.
National league.
•Twmifi
w L. P«>! w L. Pet
BrTtlfn 44*1 591 N Y rk *4 41 474
Boaton 44 *4 .157 St L’ula 41 4l 441
r- !!’.!•* 4S 17 .{49 P'Uli'lh *»tt 414
Chicago. 41 45 4»» ClncltTtl *7 52 414
Yesterday's
At Brooklyn— Flrat nm«.
Innlnga 1214 5 4719 RII E
St Louia ..4 l 0 4 1 0 0 1 o—l 10 J
Brooklyn ..,011 0 0 0 1 0 o—l *i 1
Batterlaa-Meadows and Oonsalea;
Smith and Mayera Umpires -Quig
ley and Byron.
Second |atna:
Innlnga 1 1144474* RHF.
St. L0u1a...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 6 4
Brooklyn ..63003900 •—« 7 1
Batteries—Williams Watson and
Snyder, Pfsffsr and McCarty. Um
pire*—Byron and Quigley.
At Philadelphia—Fleet game;
Inning* 1fI4» I7 I 9 RUE
Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0510 o—l 10 1
Phlladelpb 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 •—7 14 6
Eatterlee — Adame, Carpenter and
mldt: Alexander end JCllllfor. Um
pires— Klem and Emails.
Second game:
Innings 1 » I 4 t I 7 t » RUE
Pittsburgh .0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 I—4 I 0
rhlladetph. 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 4 1 1
Batteries—kltller end Wilson, Rl*-
er. Oeechger, Denser** and Buma.
Umpires—Klem and Emella
At Now Tork—
Innings 1 1 1 4 5 5 7 1 4 RUE
Cincinnati .09100611 o—4 I l
Hew Tork.. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 o_l 1 I
Batteries —Schneider end Wlngo,
Sallee. Perrltt and Rartden I.'mptres
: —Hist er end Harrtaon.
fit Boaton—
nnlngs 1 2 1 4 S 5 t 1 # RUE
Chicago ....00490044 o—4 I I
Boston 0 4 H 0 I 01 * -1 1 0
Batteries—vaughi). Urendergeet
and Clemons. Alien. Hughes and CHrw
dy. umpires -Orth end Eason.
Taday*e r.aaiee
Chtcago at Boaton
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New Tork.
St. Louie at Brooklyn.
Moglnntty Loses Two.
Sohmldt and Quinlan will elaab
tonight in the Class C three cushion
match at Bwretmny Huston's. M*gln
nltf beat Van Dyg*. 27 to 17. Miller
heat Meglnnltj. 30 to 12. last night.
I.OS ANO TCI JW* oil . July 27
Inflelder C. RJsbwrg, of the Vernon.
Cal, Pacific coarit l<-ngii«, clut*. ha*
br-en ordered to report to th*
Whit** Box, It wan announce*! to
day
The Hrttfi l ak< (am* wea «w»e of
the *r*al#et pttehee*’ Hattie* ml (be
rear, eweh aide beta* bald (a fas
alia. Veaahn aad Alien am iba
MORIARTY HAS
TYPHOID FEVBR
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 17.
The attack of malaria which laid
up George Morlarty. manager of
the Memphis Southern assocta
tlon club, and for many years
the Detroit Tiger third baseman,
has developed Into a vary se
ver* case of typhoid fever. It
pr<rt>aMy will be neceesary for
George to pass up his club for
the season and permit another
manager to be signed. He was
very popular bare, and his UL
naas has lent a very tragic note
to the Sommer's traaahall
JACKS COING
BACKJOM.A. C.
Aflh Grftidcn Reinforced by
Noted Gnu] of Bob
Zappke** School
KART LANSING. Mich, July 17.
! rr * <l ***** * P*wtage of Coach
Robert C. Sappke, and on* of the
leading men at IlUaols uolwraity
two year* ago tn (ha aD-fresh com
petition, aa well as the next year
at M. A. G, where he made a fine
showing for a first year man. will re
turn to the East Lanstng Institution
this fan.
Jacks plans to tarn oat tor toov
ball at M. A C. this year, and ex
pectations of local follower* of the
pigskin sport are that the former
lnteracholaatß star tn Michigan
high school football, win prove a
sensation tn the college variety or
the game. To get in condition tor
the rough work at M. A C. young
Jacks 1* now working ss an etn
ploy* of the M'iskegon Traction and
Lighting company, digging dltche*
with the laborer* and installing gas
main* tn various parts of the citv.
If Jacks makes the M. A. C. elev
en he will he the first protege of
Robert C Zuppke, former Muskegon
high school athletic director, and
no* football coach at llltnol* uni
versity, to show class of that char
acter here, although a number of
other* hav® landed berths on other
college aggregations.
PHIL STANTON
IS FAVORITE
Grand Rapids Man Should Win
(H>lfing Title: Standiah
Not In
SAGINAW, Mich., July 27—Phil
Stanton la favorite for the state golf
championship. which he hae won
taler The Grand Rapids player
won the low score medal for the
qualifying round, and since Jimmy
Srandlah Is not defending tats title,
It Is not believed that any one can
hevi Philip Tbone who qualified
for the match play, which started
this morning, vrra
Phil Stanton. A. H. Vincent, J. T
Wylie. A G. l.ockerby, W, J. Hun
saktr, H R (Mark. P. Worcester. C.
I. Fordney, Jack Hunter. A A.
French. H. Vaughn, lister Howard,
j f'rcd Johnson K. J. Imyton, I>r. J.
R. Hanley, J. J. Hroas. C. H Olb
soa. T. 8. Handley. R R. Hcrafford.
H. T. Cole, L. M. McCormick. B.
Hopper, George B Morley, O H
Hopkins. J. A. Monlres*. A. B.
Crysler, W. N. Corl, S. C. Fisk, and
O. Flndlater
Saginaw Country club won the
team championship of the state yes
terday with a score of 334. Other
scores In this competition were;
Kent. Grand Rapids. 342; Bay
City, 344; Detroit Country club, 344;
Highlands, Grand Rapids. 341. Red
Run. Detroit. 343; Detroit Golf club,
367; Lansing, 374.
Don’t Fail to Visit
Hasse’s Summer
Discount Sale
Suits 20% Off
Straw Hats l /3 Off
$1.50 Negligee Shirts. SI. 15—3 for $3.00
Special Discount on Silk Shirt*
T.CKass* S- Son
WOODWARD AND CONGRESS
Tailor* ClokHiera Haller* Haberdasher*
THURSDAY. JULY 27, 19le.
TALKING CLEAN
SWEEP AGAIN
Tigers Confident They’ll Take
Series From Washington;
Sure of Even Break
Certain of an even break and with
Johnson In the sepulchre, the Tigers
today are hot on the trail of the
series with Washington. They are
even talking clean sweep and anoth
er drive for the top now, and the
•pMt of the olub Is better than
It has been In two wweks. The tact
that Dobuo came through so eplen*
dldly yesterday after Mitchell had
failed, made a great hit with the
dab, who again look to the French
man for some effective work. It
help* Jean a lot, too, for he Is nev
er over confident of himself.
George Cunningham probably will
draw the Detroit pitching assign
ment today and It is not unlikely
that he will be opposed by Joe Boeh
ling, who sometimes Is very effec
tive against the Tlg**rs. It also Is
possible that Boland mar start this
afternoon on the basis that Uls poor
work Sunday was due to the hard
train ride he had Just completed.
The triumph over Johnson yester*
day was not so clean cut as the
score Indicates, for miserable tup
port was <tv*>n the Smoke King, as
usoal The gam»« cotints, however,
and put the Tigers within five
! games of the lead, which is not a
bad position at the start of a long
heme stand.
No less than three of the Tiger
runs yesterday were besmirched with
fielding mistakes by the Nationals.
Johnson himself was guilty of ona.
In common with Morgan and Mc-
Bride He to«*ed to second for a
force play when nobody was ready
1 to cover, and the run that ultimately
cost the game was Ihers. A wild
throw by Morgan In the first gave
Detroit ore run and probably two
A* that Walter whs not himself The
heat affected him and his control
wasn't very good He was hit free
-Ily In pinches, and a total of ten
j blows was accumulated off his de
livery
The game was won In the tenth,
i when Crawford singled, Alnsmlth
I threw wild on an easy chance to
I double Crawford, and Young singled
I with two out .and two strikes on
I him.
, Mitchell wasn't as good yesterday
as he had been In three preceding
games, when he was Invincible. Me
got along all right until the fourth,
when four nins were scored on
h m I tobnc went la it 3 il 61 S3 SB*
of Mitchell’s bequests on the path*
to tally, and after tha* the Nation
als were helpless Tli.s Inning gars
Johnson a two run lead, but he
couldn't h*l It.
Watching the
Scoreboard
:l J
rreTEnitav'w iirnot
■Millr ( lr*«(r! IWMIe held tke
Yankee* t* one kit. n nlnule. He
SelSeS kla position In (InwUsn
■ISle. settlnc n putonl nn«l font
anwlsts.
Wnllle Tips. (He Yankee «tw4
aneker, got IS pntontn.
( bnrlte Heraop. pln>lns bln S-a*
same In Yen » orb a (.Innt. era
pnnb. He dlSn’t set n hlt| be didn't
■ cure • rnn. He didn't *et a ptitoat.
bat be did make m reitlr ermr.
On (be other pnn. Vfntbewaon.
|nat aelerted a wlnnln* pi|rb*r and
then atood at third vending his men
• n home.
The Atbletlea loat (erlee ngalw.
ttodevt Benny Kn»»(T apenred ok(t
looked tike n rertnln f»»-hag«er by
running bard and ntli'klag bla slaved
paw afcyward.
■ speaker had an off day, grtttng
bat one hlti ao fleveland lost.
Woman In Winning Crew.
MACKINAC ISLAND Mich.. July
27. —The victory of the Intrepid In
the yacht ram
was notable because Included In the
was Mrs Roy Bercel, the first
woman ever to participate In the
I historic race. The time was 72
hours.