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PAGE 8 Donovan Strengthens Pitching Staff, But Needs Base Hits More Than Better Flinging THE best club in the circuit t* leading the Anirnar the Ural time thia year since the 1-ad had <n » --■ •■ to the dope, the Browns made it IS -* , ~.. > >. », to the pari maktUK It'd >'•* *- dropping them bark of the \V! t’- &Ac< <’nlni£ to th* form 5 1 * At h 1 -• * ♦ tars’ worth or ball play* - * m show < m -■> • 1 keep the pare i> »oiu< h>rtg <• - • f ,*UI take a (o' of luck a. w-.l „- •■ «t «*; R- 'l h.r. -. r Meanwhile the four -R.*""rn < .h* ‘ r r rnuii>ing over ih* *»■*( Ml -t< » id (he tellur or on ho < • at « • bOt the Giant* i.-ne wr r. *»• I the y Blue* be t oiio-dod a i ! ant * o t'-■• a..., Conimi >h \id** Vink* PVIHRRt: w i- I I '« .-[-• 1 B What re* happened *• * * It f i >mi Tot t and brazen majors to reeal! ’hen f* ■ 'd p *• • ! been after - - bio the nalicn*l roomiei m Johnson wan in oifim ■» • ’ |t one*. Cullop return ng .- aaema to f*«*l better r ’ w ! ' • n- * Ukd light-hitting inrt*od* r* > n • t-e \. .-. wr. r , New York ha* lo*t -e e, g. baa boon *up*rb—well up -’ <r.u • tB those seven gan.e* I K»nov’ r ataff of Johnson. Mamaux. A • .-w ■!* ’tuuxHcap. The Yankees are hopeles* unu: ’be *t *.. oar..; .« \ fk The Lone Tiger Chance MEANWHILE the Tigers appear to be heaccd so winning streaks, evkn though no gr*nt rr*-i ■ -be the triumph yesterday. But h* T jt*»; (a- ->p H spectacularly Ilk* a wa\e swevp: r .f ward a * .after making a big fuss and shooting spray a <*v*r ;f •» n--•• p tuurnleselv and have it to do all over aga n she r *•'- - ■ _ break through doesn't seem to be there, Ivtroir *-a* Just one chance left to wrtn the pennant. It is to go crazy , ju.-t let* tin Brave- l;-14 «aad nut amuck. k Os course the Tigers had to get "Tubb'' aet Artie Hofman. the Browns Bobb V Reds Mike Doolan and the Pirate* Frank Navis far behind in the parade Back to the Farm. Tear ago Roger Homsb co** t v e S* !✓> • • - - ■ ■ week ago Charley Ebbe**, of Brooklyn, offer-d t:.e Brittons ?;o M in cash for the young shortstop v . . f. for the Robins. That's a considerable jump in ere \»ar. and fir a fact represents Just about the increa.-e in value -ha; H r: -b .“a. » ball player. Thereby wags another of those ;n*ere»’.r.g 1 > b.v L * Hornsby came from Texas. ar.d when he -*»eh*d ,>t Lou:* he Artghty green in the way of major league ball, although he sfcow—i some Aatoral akin He was very light, for one thing, and his knowledge of the RMDe limited He was blessed with oodles of nerve, however and w ;*h A goodly portion of this world’s goods, represented in He Auclded last fall that he either would get assurance* 'hat he would Akake good as a player, or he would devote his voung vears to sg* mi!" .r»* "Ha went to Manager Huggins and asked point-blank abou* his change* Huggins told him that he expected him to make good eventuallv, speaking tA this fashion: ■ftf*’ Til tell you. son. T think you are a bit too l:gh* for the b:g Iftn* F Looks like farming will do you some good Report ’o me a’ >an An | tOAio next March.’’ I Higgins fully intended to send Hornsby »o the minor* for a couple Ifiars with a string attached, after the ’’farming custom Rog«r Mimed up !m teutone a|| right the next March, but hi* manager didn’t know him He HI picked up 20 sturdy, flintilke pounds. 'Gosh how did you put it on." nfcAirrtAd Huggins. "Well, didn't you tell me I needed a bit of fanning*" replied 'he recruit. ’’So I have been on my farm all winter l’p at flve everr Morning. out in the fields, drinking milk, and in bed a' eigh* ” That was the secret I’nfamiliar with the baseball Jargon m furaa" ball players when they go to the minor* with str.ng* to them. Humaby-took his manager literally and in agricultural pur-ur* gamed tv* pAyrtque that enabled him in a single year to attain the poerion s* the jflMt walumhle shortstop in baseball, next to Hans Wagner Just now he ;ll ltttAtg about .310 and fielding like Bush | The Bt* Seven in Golf. vWvHI BERT golfer !n the world Is Hamr Vardon He has beer open I champion of England stx tlme«. and he is consistent in M* p!av |JL His knowledge of the game and his ability to play ere not excelled Ha is both a theoretical and*n practical genius Vardon has writ- of golfing Hteramre. and ail that be has said he has summed up BOX SCORE BL J DETROrT j_ABR H O A K ['JMI 1% 4 0 0 ) J 0 * * 2*0212 ■«. lb 4 0 nil ' 0 •*. *• 4 # i 4 (' n Milk It. 3 1 1 2 0 0 ■n*. r . t i 1 0 2 0 IX——. >b 4 0 1 1 3 A W—C2O 0 1 1 » bW— a o o ii OfNlMkl*, p 2 0 fi 4 0 Mp»— p o o o <> \ ■MpM l o in (i o •■•Oiihii in i» <■ o o Total* Rfrvv YORK AB K H O A V. wnmr. a t. ...... 3 o ■> i o « sh 4 ii lapaugh. 3 0 0 l 3 o r*PP. lb 4 it 1 e, OMniif, r. f........ 4 1 : r 3b 4 0 l l 4 o . MttlUn, l. t 3 0 n } r, 9 EWtHtri, e. 3 y 1 ; t 1 ; Miu*«4l. p 1 0 * 9 2 ) . Total* 29 1 4*2S n 1 ■ *Qn* ««« whfn wlnn r»* run «<~nr»<j fßattftd fi.r Atari***- in nrvrnth n t ala# llativd for Cuwoi#»ici« in mT»nth tn- JL fftnfna* 1 2 3 4 S « ? < 9 PbMWlt 0 (• (1 A (, 0 t n 1-1 JIOW Y »>»•>» 10A 1y A 0 1 J Tol«! t'.-iruU 4. V#w York ,#• NarrlWvn hit* M ,lar. K • i t>4»/>«» ''olx», t A«kinp<* a PltelUtM avimnmrj 4 t» * r,.i . 1 ' *< t*»i trT 1 'ov»»l*»kl# in 7 r |M§(i uunr ar-1 & off Boland in 2 f*TWO- baa. 1. t 1 fi--#- i ~» bit—Vafti’h Mini, k -.’it H\ . otrif. kltfo 1 4 Hu«*r|t > 1,, |4i,Uii'l K tnpauah >. 1• v Ru»»»ll 9 1 Iki'n• 2, C'uY •Wohir 2. -'•tariH*- 1 lit.. V tit. H*r. ••r* on bn; «*rr i'n\»i*.. 1 <Fa« KinpAU*li 1 .ft R.'land 1 l:, off Runii'li 4 Mu li 2 \ o, ( i-9ffaftprrt. IHiuMe plav Viti 3o.r k ; Rptl B »rna Cl fat •i> irr -n \ *> rYftfh 3 l«c?t on l.a »*» I »*t rr, t '■ P»w Turk . T.mt 1-4 T'n j.. - tVliouahlui atui Lvana Attroo** May VoU >n Sunday Ball. E NKW YORK. 4 Thot. and. pßf Brooklyn fuu* bn** a f IbORHor (trill 101 l ahifh w til hr yt.. to Ihr govrrnitr and ihr lot HMbtttrr aakiur ft-ai Ihn iliu-mh ~t vIIUM borouvh bo alio a o«! a Ich-m4 i.p --[ floo roio on Hunt's* hail. bfo. Urd ftntlia. of Iho l'r»* f%. .Mil r «.» DHtrr for M* onlfll. banilni aim n rain nlib tfcr ta.r* rm i„ ,a flNf Itwlni of Ihr amoarf ■>», Ihr Hm— a*«»r iaa|>t at, Charles Lincoln Herzog GONE TO THE GIANTS One of the cr«fti«t player* in the game—full of ginger and a hard fiahter—one of the leading Ease stealers in the National League. National figure —National League —National Game of course he * Tt»A .-,d <Wa arr-u a# by t rl ■ r.n Inn h «i launp* i.ut..uu,n. TILL COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. CJA. Yanks Thought It Was Christmas KOI KIH. NEW YORK Bautr »n beat out a single to !«>ft It was the ft-* h " t'ove -kie *aw <*kic threw out Beck I’tpp died to Hari • r B«u an w-ut to third at;.'! the catrli Oldring >oored Bauman v) .> , - 0 ~» Gcdeon n* V»tt t'tw* run. two hr..*, no error. SEVEN i!l ':. ll;. , 1 o ir g g- • \ i-.-h’s long rt> to right. Hur . , r . ; r - . and ' .roith P:;>P sending Harper to third - raw ford t*.. 'ed r. r S’an.tge «’ra» *■ "and -mgled to center scoring 'Hi! 'v g h. t ,vjnt H*m!r <• b.o'ed for Go\e!e«kie He filed \* .. - \ • w. s la’l.-d out on »t >• - i*ne run. two hits, no error. NINTH id runiT N'each ri; -i , -i ’he scoreboard liarpet , . r \ i m: art gr : to iledeon who threw hone | • . ~f t -..e **•*!• N••< h - Jo u* r l -. 1 ‘ ard. however, sad kicked i: , t>. .? of \\ .i- ,md after ;lw r* l.ad called hint out The ~r» r»> .! :* garnti e*;ded run. one hit on error rtw> at> wor<: ; - ng ;p or. the locker of e\er> * - -s.i> ar.d do not .o the est heel turn outward • > win 1 up w i.eti tne an.is go back. -and : -'fir.g-- they are no* so a eJI . - f* t v a-. v a • n r.g :.i ;d, u r.e. a: .u, ah. ■' .u ' u c ® »’ 1 » • c f• .1 ef* wr o *•:*•*!.rig award the an;.* * w-s • ■r . r:»ht p « •*m ■>. r. \ > - % .-- * i- >on .i orre down ns * - . j w . in- * -1' U ~ - ’> 1 ' h v» *.• u.»* w and .'.ed U'i> :0... i :. • hep -a * Ton p*. r. ' :*oi • ' ’ ' • • ■ are -w -.girg . ri'Vf i our 1:- c-‘ 4 - iftjl ’r e i ;r. - » :.. * ’ f**- ball W Ren Hoppe W.t- Beaten. Ti t. RETORT * o • * v -r-e.. \\ . H-M-pe «•’! ’a-" > our; J « b S< -i *• • v r- • r ; !•-•■> it ’ • > ■ ■v- •*' ng of the i ird genius the .eider j* •’ f the *• w ' ■.l . /> ‘> r i < » 1! :»p- ha* it: Irs r,iarve!o.;* , 'V * »n ’ • "• fc »• imp hut "e . *'•. - h:;o, «>;er th* v -ars • .n* *w • -i. *. • .-» - • -. •. : . Sr . * - i March 11, 19ok * world I*l . ■ Jak woe •• * e:i coup:- • f bet or*- •" »> rg < ,1 *M.; . from S ging Albei 1 none of th- t <• low - to. »»erag— b- »n h.gh. and H's. wa.- Jus' ng - r<-- h- : r -n *- co of M auric* V.;na.iA «nd t v, c w • a:-: • f-• • - - ... * wc^J* r fe' was~ t r- je t c u .ar He wi* :: and * . r-. . seed • - *•: ‘urar ■ *'•.*-! : •*•- -larted nw; irw» n d -"■ * •* ‘ ;I* and • rough a run of s*, r.: : 9 > r.-s f- . u;.iag* h* ran i, »' :1S sh'i and ; • .j v\ . . The Fireworks. TimKN the hrew TK- b-gan ? o go up n *o. k* jus' Eke a' -hr btrs h °nie ee’ebra i-h : as* morTh H pp- -an sj. B<as-:er r-- *i>or.de,; with SI ar.d away the-, w-n* -«r,| A > ~ '•> ’• • ' e 1 r.en the veteran -na-ed 4* and co.vnue :-o run wild, a ' - . X »• * and strok * . .Schaefer and for H.»ppe, The v> rum-d. bu* ;t# - -■ .~n out in rfc# r.fta ;ound w ith « * * • ri 41 I’ was Schaefer's last championship, and th- rrovrmz > nf wonderful career Alon- of ail the old star*, he had be- n ,v-> to rr • grea- pupil, and he gior: lin th- achievement u.vil t -s di-e* ? .ater A nd now as Wi is - ab-rur - 0 at-empt ‘to tVa " , . :! Zt'Jl >cnaefe r some of t - rdrv he ie.rned at t,e f.-*,- f(f ‘ TANARUS! x.c^r : . of -a,, br : „ r-gr.' ,o -fc. ct :?«'■ Vatty Get* Doo an. NSW YORK. Aur 4 Mike Dool at., formerly Phiily -*ar aad re«'ent ly «hort?top on the \*w York Giants, *as transferred today to the Cincinnati Red*. What May Happen In Scores Today j eiwh X* In l oan Split So f. f btea so .vu, jJTh .swn Haaton .I*2 JV? | ’,TZ t ln> eland .VW ~X*g <v *.l \ew lerk Ml UTS *|| fkntrplt . 42* jus JX2O wtikiofuo 5.20 ..van sio .510 •f. I will .510 ~v<n .. , 50-, Aihlerlaa 211 .300 .. . .*O3 The Mint, non have the «amr in* arid—We rh In. f»ot|a. Klntrher and Mnraai —with « hl«-h they v. on the ehampioaahipa of 1»I 1. llt 1 2 and IfM.V Hatlkf atapped nlaniac p-rnnaata at •IS the ehaarea are that the f.laata «*ttl retsala atnpprd DETROIT TIMES Ada'ej Releasea. f’ITTSBERGH a v e" Adams wor.d serif-* he - .) wh**n the idra’e, w , )rI(1 champion* has given his unconditional r feajip. " ECONOMY W. ■ ■ mm /BASEMENT FrCm * ’ ' i ' 14 ton Soft Cuff Shirts Laundered Cuff Shirts Sport Collar Shirts The materials are: Silk Stripe Madras Madras Woven Poplin Highly Mercerized Fabrics Kxtra Fine Percales Silk Finish Pongee Novelty Mercerized (Toths (oat Lorraine rabries Mf*dei Fine \\ T oven Madras Neckwear—Extra Special ~0 (ioz. M( i:all-silk, wide-flowing f\ end Four-in- Hands, values o-’ic and 30c-, lJas(*ment Hale Price.... r STANDINGS - Americap League *1 tv l»l \». w t. M ! r • .. •* l. * Drtrttll .Vt It* , -i ,■ . - 1 r \ t i * *» y ,s: -i . ♦ s t - \ . , ♦ • * ’ -i - I r.li-rtli, * '» liiinir* \ "• Irm ; , fc . : , , . »* : . it II E Hi II ’ " St I. ■ . . » f* U-: • »-.1 * G n. *» r - - u ~ - v »-i t I : . r.-,« . :t -i Hi | V -■ u i U 4 '.><►.i-n u rain vt ■ !Ph' it- i h * 0 ' ' 0-v ’ ’. 7 ' i.■ .in i : - ' i • i Pa' »r 4 . H i*h ar and It <>v »U< •- a'> n \ . i.tvr I i-Ha > » i.am - > ( V v * a' ► is t two gain-** National I eapue * I \ Mil M. [f e . ~ * ' < • A » » , l r.lrriln' , l-llui*. I v , . y K .. . » t r; u . - il . |t - t H - ■ • " - M ,-t , - 1 M 4 k • - • ■ - •• Byt n R M II - r. , v? . ' ■ , 'tn-ra* * : - t • t » , • » .-, - ~. , t • ■ I•• -v u '• i . . ■ : Watching the ScorH>oniT ! OM Dt<ta*t ( -e- i tin l*ll Ikr • ■»'! If * ■ Irit f-ti( .land l> i lie r1 4 nr *i .mi'm tor i* r on!' run »»t t*»r gam*. I iHf-nu nt Ifii- t'hlille*. *-•» a *<>i»ir rin anil In o »»«alr» In four tI«M UJ» < «*M *'fn*»l. t*r T»u ->rir Trr. Tier of Rronk'in, nl.ii not a knmrr. Thr While ‘oi ilnln'l pin* and si» a look tk- lrn«f In Ike l m*rlr*n leaanr. Ih-- pr.,n n, rtrfral of Ikf Mr.l *<u il»ln4 (hr biulnrti. If n•« thr fhlrfrrnfH «|ri.iski win for tk» llrnnr. and ?hr» arn «ftil In .ffnnlk pla*-» IMrleeik more and fhrv'U kitr Hfflhlin In (hr Irruu, hrhind >m af (kr rafr Ihr lender* hair hrra knlflna one another lately. Who WouldnT Smile? Woyldn’t you bo just tickled to death if dEßbk. you found $lO on the sidewalk? Buy your next suit at Bond’s and it will bo like finding $lO for you actual ly save that amount on a Bond Information jt We make every Kar- / w Jf /J\ / il/y tm*nt wt» sell; we sell through M a m r 1 fl / //'/ Aur own outlet stores; \\< § / Ui / ' / :uit Ati i S 1 *» is >ours r £ \ \ Ilia iv your tiotiies at ■■■■ — r \ | i Bond’s Palm iSeacii ouits The way to real summer comfort is over the Palm Beach \nil he sure it’s a Bond Palm Heath. e’ve the hu>-est >el»rtit»n ii the l est values in Michigan. Slip into one and hi..l out how it :*• -!s t > he properly dressed for hot weather. .A Bond Palm Beach is o inexpensive you cannot alTord to he without one. Mohair* Kn'd Kloth^i U t>ol (‘rashes Homespuns Two foi Fifteen Dollars >tre. ( orner Campus and .Monroe —Next to Detroit Opera House. Advertise in The Times-—lt Pays SHIRTS —7,200 Men’s High-Grade Shirts j Price $1.50, $1.25 $1.50, $1.25 and SI.OO K K O and SI.OO Values B t w Values For Your Unrestricted Choice ' —On Sale SATURDAY MORNING In Our Basement :, i lfAVr: S F.( ' I RED, we l>elie\e. a wonderful collection of high-grade shirts, to Hjppjnpa ■llat a ridiculously low price that and >es not even begin to represent their true awß value. They are the over-production and surplus stock of a manufacturer who wished to reduce his stock. All new 1016 patterns and colorings in hundreds of beau tiful effects in the newest weaves. They are just the sort of shirts a man likes to have a dozen or so of at home to pick from and affords him frequent changes during the«o hot summer days. All carefully marie, with jierfect fitting, non-shrinkable collar band, large generous size bodies, and every one guaranteed fast color. We consider this a most remarkable offering and believe you will be pleasantly surprised at these wonderful values at such a low price. Values $1.50, $1.25 and SI.OO. Sale price 77c. J ; v Extra Special in Hose Heavy, pure thread Silk Hose - pi black and colors- value 79c Basement Sale FYice t J iJP v s -ii _y FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1916.