The Detroit times. [volume], January 13, 1917, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 8
Ouimet’s Friends Lose Campaign to Restore Golfing Star to Amateur Ranks
Dinn "
I lb, purr bunk H- l» bMll>« »'» «*»! on >l>» JomunJ (or .n
-Injun" rlaiiue In comrntlr, »nd on orriutn tlrmund* in ronnrcuou
with lb. minor Ir.rur-. So mujor >«rw rlub . vrr l.n. l« W
n irlnvr hi. ulan whro to h Injurrd dnnnc -hr r,ml 'ho nn In
eommlr.lor >... no Jurl.dir"on 0.. r ih. m"K- on*ur nßn.r. wblrh bn
ncnndnllird Tulu -So I'.'r h»« nothin* in djh It in hr n « P ;
In tho uooond pl.rr promlnrnl ACT '»n -*«ur »’-»*(» burr !!»!<
nympi'bT (or 'hr AM ,hi T.,n- .no >««J- '“‘- 1
Buontlnl nnd »mlou« mmibor. o('hr fra' '.» ■o d< n... “ i
nnd 'hr tr im Irudrr. uro ronr t<»o * ■’ 'o o. «.o •*".
Nonr of -hr A'blriteo koIOK "or dH »• •_«» Jt£?»Z*o
That make* Collins. Biker, Plhnk .r. H* L i . . .
SJ. Sr from ul.hu. o! ' ul. T-o R-J -> «!'•« *>• '»• '* * «£J “ J
proh.blr lut cr.rk »t it" nor Id .rrlo. •rou-u.j f~ n
The Yankee manag* ment it- ra’.-'ng a.an*' a »* * ‘ 4.. „
year. It w.ll g*t a lo- of lov«H> as The L.exeUnd
Indiane are notoriously fr»icru»»> at «l * *»>’• ' 'J ■
• member on the club The nr* n-.-nupme-- * . - Übera.. and i- .a
wtll not drav -irons there.
There is no telling »h*' the Brown* «nd Nation*;* wi’i do. b 1? U 1*
e pop-eyed * inch they won’t invbi « •'
Jf'ulU will gel anybody el** *0 do !b* -
The New Scheme
AN ear.trn scribe, after lamping the Tiger rushing average*,
sportively rugge-.-ts that If Hughey .> R n.ng< could ba'* Ms .ebotc.
, he would prefer a coaching lieutenant Hite Tat Moran. Wilber
Robertson or Fred Mitchell to ar.other T « ebb Tbe point is
t-hese gentlemen are deemed Infallible developer- of pitching The
scribe further recall* the failure.- of Joe Sugde* Era Mdiulre and Bi. >
Sullivan, who in turn tried to noak 1 ger • «:r • - y.w.
All of which is interesting because It brings <0 min t ’re arrangeme
for the coming *ea.*on the job 1* to be turned over to home taler.’ No
old timer Is to be carried bv the Detroit ci.b so: the *ake of the flutter*
(Readying the old talent and developing the new will be turned over to
Hack Knencer and Spin Stnnage. the regular backstop.* These feilow*
are veterans and wise In then profenaion. .If h- can teach ’heir abbirg
yna’ce all they know about battery work. tbl> town «il tot iac* for -upeno
Chucking.
There i* a theory involved, too. A we»kne*.« ha* been diecorered
In the practice of permitting a roach to instruct a pitcher, who tuu-«:
work with another battery partner und* - fire It recalls the old gag
about numerous rooks and the broth th-y r ak« It la figured that if
foamtge and Spencer work out * s»ra«eg> ratnpaign. tip off the bur.err
and then direct the mound work during actual champion*hip play, better
result* will be obtained
However these thing* may b* bo*h Stallage and spencer are expec-. l
In training camp early, and they will have more responsibility than Tiger
catcher* have hitherto carried In rec< n» season*
Armstrong's Big Day
THE best winter golfer of the Carolina *earon a >ear ago w ms young
Phil Carter, who ju*t naturally cleaned up down at Ptnehurat.
That’* wb> considerable amazement wa* registered the other day
when the wires fla-hed notice that a certain Dwight Armstrong had
beaten Carter at Pineburet in tbe brat tournament. Now it develop* that
the catastrophe happened not because Carter wras *0 bad nut be«.ause
Armstrong went crazy. Carter went out on course No. 9 in 39. which U
epleiidld golf on that couree. but when got out. be »u lhr*e down.
Armstrong had gone out in 35 Th* twain came ba<~k nerk ar.d collar
Armstrong achieved tha» np of divine nc. ar which will last the average
golfer a life time and which w*il give him a stor> 'bat h’s wtfe ;nd
ethnographer will htar told four times a da> as long a* they bo'h shall live.
The trip the University of Pennsylvania football team took to Pars
dena was not entirely waded, despite the bea*mg Oregon ga*e the
Quaker* Penney returned wi h the promise of Halfback Conn, star of the
Oregon Aggies team, that he will enter the Philadelphia college In mid year
He is only a freshman. At least tbe recruiting officer was great in the
face of defeat. «.
Darcy’s Handicap
IT Is heresy to predict ’hat when Darcy star 4 * fighting in thc
countrv.—lf he ever .-houid *tart—that the fan* will be about as well
pleased with him as I»etrolt fans were with Johnnie McCarthy
the olher night at Windsor, but such a thing is not unlikely.
Darcy has compiled a great record, but he adir. is that he is a « .ow flgh’er
He declares that his system Is to wear down an opponent and beat biro
up ultimately, rather than to a’tempt to slam in a quick. «opo-ifi r wallop.
Os this American 10-round >prin’ game he knows nothing He nu*t op
pose boxera who are paymaster* in thr «hort bout. Decause of h!* Bknr.i*
Kauff debut, it will be up to Darcy to slaughter these Yankees All the>
will have lo do to win glory' i* to stay the distance. Possibly they- will
find It easy to stage a little fireworks as ume grow* short, and thus win
u decision on point*
Darcy ma> be a great pugilist Undoubtedly h* is. Probably be would
hastily prove himself such could he arrange & eric* of 2d-round bou\- 10
decisions. But the cards arc slacked again-’ birr. Hi 10-round ftgh’inr
is llkeiy to look slow and feeble. Jus’ as McCarthy s did
This Is no defense of McCarthy. His me’hoos w.*re superb for a mara
thon championship fight again* - a fellow who wa* su* k* t enough to wear
himself out. But Johnnie know* the 10-round gam* H»- better
than to jog in a sprint. Th*r* is no excu.se for him
Corbett Wants a Quick Finish
AFTER predicting lhat every bloomer of *he past 10 year* would
win prlxe fight? and getting i-tung w.ihout exception, and after
winding up a humiliating e»reer a* h judge of pugili»»* by touting
hapless Tom fowler as a world b»-ater. Jim f orbeft h%* •’ la-’
determined to invite calamity in hug hu.-.k H* ;.lung«d , r, o horse
racing.
Wc are tidd that after knocking om' ( owler * <th one punch »hls w»* k.
Fred Fulton ha* dev»d'p»rt a hug»- opinior *of h.oiielf H* was ♦alkir.g
about it the other day. . Chortle? he The '#ll f + Utliard has an awful
good loft bsnd Well, you saw my U : j ; *an hi’ and I c„n box
Oh boy! bow 1 can b*>x can't I.”
U seven-foot Freddie gets that notion. * \e-\ «bort pr*-ced* an
right-font pine box with handle- ; v nd a lid tha’ -<-re» in.
Spoofing aside. Fulton ma* arrive >e* W illaid us* i tr» p* a horr’hle
dub So hits Full on beet, When Willard k»*’ i< wn o worn ►» i*r«df*p- .
into a pretty go*al fighter Fulton wic do Dm’ too Then w ■»> 1 r*t
aome worth while action. f<‘aiurlng the two mod*'n behemoth* "f • h
equated circle.
A Word From the Old Timer*
OLDTIMKR write* in to babble aiw.ni? those Mf(*o' *rp*r,!ie; li*-,*.
I <1 Ip midweek *'M r*'ay couldn't lick g<w><i men bigger <han
he was and Carpentier can'? whip Willard Your dope i P ri*n
but II recall* one giant tha* McCoy did vanquish.*' “cribb'es tl,*-
veternu. "nernemhrr Herr ri«cke, thr 3»»o pound fnreirnrr who -»
nine day* wonder 14 .ears ago MH'oy got tha Belgian wha’* Into t»>*. ring
«< Buffalo In AuftMt. 191A They fussed around for th* round Th**
KM could t • handle tbe flabh u • m . • * .
around fa**' enough ?o even !a' *■nd * >'T) th • I * »’>«
• tartrd. McCoy turned hi* rye* or. tb' r«ihng and ’a-H ir.t«i*l> Plm< ...»
looked at the Kid and then pared upwaid to re. wha* the Kid w«« looking
at. He aure war a curious chapp.r for h 300 pounder Whlla hi fo* **,»
stargazing McCoy took a running Jump and poked hi*, glove (even iD»h*-
Into l'larkt* • double chin Tha* aa- the end of that fight "
Heir's a raw one. In other words. Herr IMaeke bit ker plunk.
'.Jr's A A ' rrtr . j
The morning,* ia huge A iccomd Old Scout writes in *o tel) about
this cannibal I ha* pose* as a wrestler. "This bird fiemetraf.’*
ehlrpeth out correspond* of. "got Into a wrestling match at Hattie fre.-k
three or four years igo v h one of th' big fellow I name
Nabisco Anyway th»* awful Iwnietra! chew»d Nabisco'* arm and Nabisco,
with manly grace and the strength of H'-n Hurries, pli ked up the Greek,
carried him to the edge of the afege. kissed him a fond farewell, and drop-
Jnkl him Into ib«t orchestra Danetral left the hospital three months later.**
sty this time ihe Terrible Greek should b«- able to tell aho he i*
wraeiltng by the lator.
JACKSON T
HERE TONICHT
IpwtatciN Meet IVtrait Asso
ciation; Ontral ins
From Toledo
Jack*on ”Y * will meet the IV
tro:t “V a" the a>socuiuon gym to
night m he ba.*ketbal! headliner
for Saturday Jackaon will bring
a Team com»*ed for the most part
of former upstate high scho*>| stars,
but it i* *a;d that the quintet is
ver* c?rt*«r A prei.minary will pre
cede the b:g game, which will star'
about > ih na lock
< cntral h ch d*'.'eared Scott of
Toledo ia.-’ r:gh’. but it ’ook ’wo
verinae -e*.*ions to bring victory
for the isf-rott boys. The final
». ore wa* 39 to 3"» The .pla> wa?
fast an i agc~essive. and both
r>arr- demorstra’e.! a lot of 'lts*
M«’F"we.. *n l Wilson we-e *he «iars
for Central. Tbe summary
TOLriX’
(T - - I. f' M
■»v f r.oi-k ..R.r’ Baithes
.. .. C K '*♦*•
I*3 • -
a *-,* Hi v *
v’ t' .i . r* 1 T'etrA’l 39
,jt, * - r-*' *. *-» eet t t Tele*!'*
c- n “si.t -tVal-’-.’t'' T
\, . ; V i 4 < M» 'I .:»M '
u : . k M
, - * « ' k : • n*#.*'•
* n f Ul* h Mti "S t'’ - 'Ut *
’ airr.'th * v-ut ■ t * >1 r-hssd. -
•.it f M»'Elwe« * cut es R.-on.
» • it f * r u' - i-c-rr -
o. * Wilton 3. n ■’’•»*-**
<’r .-k JU.’Klw** 3 f2: >fore k »al
t Wihilt rr<4' *1 i, Hi 'knt ’
v-eW Y ;« to** *ji. 'nle srd
ICer*• r.s ! s s'terrtate<! a* r*'*r** i" !
v.**• 7re T -r.e of -jus't*?* -I 1 ~~ -•it**
• n —,:r »•-« ' »rllm* -‘ubs? ”■ *
• n. I*e«ro • .'etrot? — B '--
«V| 'ta-F’wre# t' r WiirfrAts
>mok *w ? r '»r' •'?■>• '< f ”
-m(Ai*e T>le.- Sch l'mg fe-
V.\ «»” f-r Ursehet •f'” 4 *1 ‘
d»-- rat «• vis., • olitns for Mb: *h*ad
4 pe-B-.e*.*
t'.tss Tech wa- not equal t<>
breaking thru the Eastern defens*
la*t n.cb.’ ar.d los’ the first ram'
of the «e.a-on to Eastern by a scop
of 3'"> to ). The summary:
CA.«S FASTER*
v • * n . . ?*F Cravan
4-,jth R r Tr*vrabl>
r, . . ** Spurrie
rs I Jl rX .
- *»a'ta . . R-3 ... snort
rtt»! score— r*st#m 3b. 9
-- Srst -alt —L'»«t»rn if » *•* 1
EatWrt- from fieti —Spurrier « Tr«?w-
V ("’rate. *. Wrfcwa---
PasKet# fr,-m fouls — r ’»v*n 3 ,n 12.
B-own : n * route committed
r w-d - r.r-wn s Tromb’er.
pfrofn. S-’-srart* ! 9u pert or Pray 3.
'.'ar Referee. —•“‘sterblid.
Hack-F T’.m*r—Branlaen Time of
for ry» , 'l. ,
Northwestern indicated *hat agan
•.* will flgh* ir o«it with Central for
the city championship wfc*n tho
Colts trounced Western by a 3* to
i> score !a*t mght. We-tern wa*
very w*ak if outside of some
faulty handling of the ball. North
western played splendidly. The
summary:
\o>r.T HTtr EJBTFRX WESTERN
n T. r .. . . M-Kar
r . r v- n . . . Rf ... ... Hay**
'•*.-ki •• r ■ . Oamphell
V Me-/ L» > Hardy
tj-in.- R, » TVhltfogton
K-rsa: * me -
I'eetera - re first af
- tv . «t**n ♦ .m
A,;^..n»-. J .rrvn ». Thompicr B**t
tie t*.'llh< *lter 2 Mark, tv >y. M' •
K.vv w,'; K . »rr. Pa«k*t» from
Hard * • WMfting 4 n 1 'r, l.
ir-n '-r< n * n * cerrmitted
*
" r nr.r.»r Z Mark 3. Th.t*'nr t t.
ravpMl 2 v Kay, Petereon H*e
n W tv »• B*»t’ »
- ’’mplr* E T/e-rt*n
T me— Edward? Tm* «f ’.•i»’’*r*--
* p: >*; ■%* •utl N^rfr*
r>. ,*• . If--l*r«. r tv u -it*' t
Tl —p*' n '* t»’lle-, -rr
• - Tarr*- tVe«»-r* Fet**?e»n f r
Hs-di fir-b for Hay-s
WELSH DOESN’T GET
MIS OWN referee
Milwaukee! wi*.. Jan 12
Walter Ho ulihan 1* to -ef#ree rho
V.Vl.*h-Mitche.l fight here Tue*.
j dny r :gh*. i' has been anno .need
Fa- .re expecting ’he *a-:es’
’r- t *inc* rh* Ritchie-Wo’gaat
flgh* when ’be Milwaukee whirl- i
«i-d ar.d the ’ltleholder clash.
ALEXANDER SAID
TO BE HOLD-OUT
I.TN'f'DLN NV . , Jan 11 -Orr ver
Mexan<>r. Phi’l e and **ar
of • e Na’i. -»al lengie.-is repc-’e«l
t<. h i koidou* Hr i« spending Tlie
” d‘e* n*a r ber* It Is said that be
ju.-t -en’ «’s ht« oon’rac* un
gned
PHII«U»£LPHIA Jan 13—It is
do.b’fu! h*'re t at drover Alexander
V|M refuse to corpe to '»rm« vri’h
b« Phillies. For ’everai v-ars hr
ta been piiid o»j a bonus «)*:em
- K' nr*, him a lot of ex*ra mufiev,
sr.d ! ’ l« r»*e«.t;n*.e»l ’hat the *ar-ie
■■argeenfn’ -s-eill tm ,n force *n »
A r.
new comer After
ICE-BOAT HONORS
R jmp-iC\roo and Red ’Wing which
la e tin 'onopoltclng irw
honor* off G roe sc Point* all wlnt«r
*(!! hsv.. rotD< epp isition In Sur.
da- • racing Y new boa». *aJlei
! ’ Pa*d." !as ‘■men s n’ered by John
; i ong. and some spirited jousting is
predict, and. The was scheduled
*' ge’ a good workt'Ut aider fire
this afternoon
Eason Is Chased
NEW YORK. Jan 13 Mai Eason
•tccording to a report publish'd her*.
will not be a Nations! league ym
pire next year He ba» been re
leased to make room for Kitty
Braosfleld, recently appointed.
DETROIT TIMES
OUIMET BAN
IS NOT LIFTED
Great Golfer >lu>t TV Ranked
••Pro”; IVci>ion Follows
All-nlg*ht Di>pute
NEW YORK Jan. 13. The n
lorn hope that Fraud? Oulmot
!vn*okliue golftr who defeated Va.
don and Hay, the English star
might ret be saved to,amateur golf,
wa* blasted ear ; y today, follow ;n •:
action bj tbd Untied State* liolf a?
sot'iauon to uphold every point of
its drastic rule#
The vote of the body to stand by
, it? ruling wa* 77 to 14. such a in «
jor;t\ *ha; it is deemed almost re
tain that Ouiuiet tnay as well lay
aside bis clubs for all the good they
will ever do turn :n amateur pl.v.
John H Sul van. Jr. and TN ;l
TcwN*bury two other Boston play
er«. a’so will be placed in the pro
fe*-iona! class
Tbe golf a?*o»'iation urhcld th.t
par of it* definition of profession
aitsro which p!a» e* in that clas? «.
player* who help lay out go '
course* and receive pay for it
The figh’ »hat ended m Ouimet
being dr’iared a professional *
bitter and long drawn. The f.a.i
*b wdowa did not come until near!.
3 o'clock this morning Both camp
expressed deep personal liking for
Ou’.ta*’ but the ruling side was firn
In !•* stand
T v * Oakmoti ’ club Pit’sburg:,
was awarded the amateur cham
pionship ’oirratr*n’ 'or 1*»17 and
-he open hampicnshtp wen* to Br *»-
Burn club Ro*tcn The Shawtie.
Pm club wa? given the women
tournament Howard Perrin
Philadelphia wa* e'.ected preslden’
of the associa’ion
PING BODIE IS HONEST
TO GOODNESS HOLDOUT
SAN FRAN TSCO. Jan 13
Pmg Tavd-.e and 1 onn:c Mack
have come to the parting of the
wars The Cow Hollow fence
bn**.*r who wa* *«>rd to ? h« Ph-i
--adelphta A’h!etlcs.
tha’ he will positively refu*e to
accept x ’‘alary of |3.o<Ki offer.'l
to him by Mack H* insist* tha*
unless he gp-s he wii!
stay out of professional ball.
DETROIT LEADS
INTER-CITY PLAY
Swand Day of Bowlinsr BEgrin*
At D. A. ; Schmidt and
Forbes Hitch Men
Bowlers from th Detroit Athletic
club and similar organ ration? from
Cleveland, Colurr.bti? and Pittsburgh,
whe are engaged !n an inter-city
tourney a: »he D. A C. aileva, r»-
:uru*-d their attack on the h ckory
today with r*etrott and p” . ,urgh
lemdiac tn t.b* scor*-* an 1 with only ]
Cleveland in s he ru r k. As 'he result
of Frida? * bowling Detroit won 20
join’* Pittsburgh It), Columbus 17
■inn Cleveland 1 1 Schmid', «.f De
troit, turned in ’he *'*or*- f(>r (
one gam-, w ;r h wa* .‘*,s. .and l»v
Forbe*. vs fe-troit, wa* high man
for three same* hi eoun* be.ng .'.j7
in t ro-nien n»ut? Not many ‘<.ure#
I'ttT than >’.o *>r- tii’-n'*! in
lawyers' buck
UP, BUT LOSE
“T“ "
F'or the fir*’ Vrr* b ( « -'»*«.r. Th«-
DetrolT « olieg*- r f t>a*kefbai!
team showed a lot of r’*«« ia*’
nigh’ and srav«* *h* l r.i’*-*i” o'
Detroit a reaj ? rap The iniver
*i?y finally *oti . to l- but there
were moni'-n’ in • * game it
• *#rn»d t-r ,'• * bi* honor*
w./vild go otherw... A|« \’e as fh*'
middle of the final pe-io/J the scori
was ti*-d TV- » ntry of I.y(,n* into
th* gam* a • e-i *t. r, cr* *r <snin*
Three qn|r, by ’hi* litt!-*
fellow d.d ihe work
CORNELL VI.WS
MICHIGAN, THRICE
N
ITHACA N V J, ‘ r 4Vrn.lt
un|\er»l’> will ’ .>• ?-r*« v trr.es of
baaiebail vi’h h> f- -< r *y of
.Micbigan The WoLerin* * will
eome to T’hacn for rtrn* on May
!fi and 17 and ( orn»!‘ *. •]! be *i
1 Ann Nrb'r June
K eamra ?’ v a. ie«*- •; -»rd to
bring ’he annual ir ’ ■ (« i.rgutc
’ra*-fr- me*’ *o Ttha* • now
ha f**ai’l«* so? ig,-,.- ;< h a
pre’en’iou* m*** ir.i ’h* high
ranging oft: * R. ; ♦ tr *****
and field *por en* • < r.*ne|] Ixt
I consideration in thp *• /(•
Th. P's f -7 -1 no .
rr»V.» thetr serial K . n ar . ( n
l a»’»ne -p* ng*. . . r r r\t,*
to r r *' '• *' pi**? *h. «q ;«'1 |
will go dlr*r» fr r Pit.’ ,r r h to,
th*lr new tr*;n r,« *--r- *t < oiurrb’j*. i
t*a.
—
WntooW Eagle ter
KIOW\ Kan, »an !3 R HI
BecVles, a farmer. mi«took an e»g|«< j
for a buzxar >):•■ o* hrr day ami set i
hi* dog iipon t After th* fre.il
biro had m*d» *<»rk nf the dug the 1
f.irmer t'*ok a hand He wa, be-ing i
clo*e »ren he obtained a
pitchfork and killed the »arle iv^k.
i ley ws» torn m wjui Imc* 4tid hack.
They Won’t Stay Put
T V '*> ire never too old to yewm
In *ybe the class of fighters w«
! . e nowadays are so poor that the
>ll boy* just can’t '*sist.
Anyw*. w-- now have about the
• ritire p< pulation of the Old Fight
»cw‘ home clamb*nug thru the
j rope*
i J.>!,na> Coulon ’he former bar
champion of the world. i»d th*
pro r.'-i'in -md i* doing fairly well,
winning .» few ha’tle* out west and
>n* or two tn New A’ork.
■ :nrey Gardner, who was calle.l
i '* elierwe;ght < bampion about 10
year ago. stoppeil a youngster up
OREGON AGGIES
NOT SPENDERS
C«Mt < ollejfp ''homs That
Football Team Needn’t
t ost a Fortune
NEW YORK. Jan. IS.—Oregon
Agricultural col!*’*? didn t defeat
*h» t'ni ve rait y of TVnnsy'vania a*
football rt*|th*-r did it win the
chaiupion'hlp of the Pacific coaat.
But It did do one thin* deserving
of credit when It kept expenses for
football team down 'o an aver
age of s_T*s'a man for the 191$ sea
eon. |
Nearly all this average was spent
n paying ’raveling expense* of the
P layers. $205 a man being doled out
n this fa.-b;on Twenty men were
Deluded In the transportation liat
Couching for 50 men came to 135 a
man. and personal equipment for
12 men lilt 147 a head Medical
seresie for 50 men was 14 each
Dr A 1* Browne, head of 'be O
A. atr.letlc departraen'. declde^L
«ome ven tgu that the college th %A
h m hD annual salary was geh
tin* far inder ’he average In coat
for *o<f bail and he conducted a
questioning of Important untversl
ties, discovering tha' 'hey were pay
ing an average of $lO a man more
•han the Aggies
cheapness la a matter of cotnpur
~on with Oregon Agricultural, how
. e- for the books closed on tha
season show a deficit of sl.-
40 on the home field, and a sur
~pf7« of only $3,747 lit on foreign
grounds.
.Vet* vear etpen«e- are to be rat
■till more for O. A. C. lan t like
fufjst f (il|t Rt 1 * It admita It wants
to rr. i-‘ a little < a.sh out of the ex
plec'a’lon of its football team*, and
Ilk* to derise the benefit tha'
conieii from advertising.
And O A ( received quit# a
l-.ifle publicity 'wo years ago when
i* -mashed thing* up generally In
the middle west Th* biggest
game of the season will be played
nev fall in Portland, where the
birge** hunk of caah came from
last *»*M>r.
n. A T. IK SI.IK so. I.
ytr. r. Pet
|r, n ,J,r* n « 1 2«’s
m is» t • •• i * jc:
Pettier k ' *
j sine* ■ ■ * 4 .11
i • .»M
Ma* *'nf»s t 1 »rr.*r I• • Wallace.
r,\ luwatdt Mi Reynolds. it*.
tames 114 rv.rrlck. 11®: Philhri<-k.
Jog, Ternea. ?M.
n a t. t.r.iut r. so. x
W I. per
Vj»t 4 0 1 •*>
Busby •• 4 ‘ JJJ
‘ rare ••* ** • 4 . {S'
if:;;';’" ■ l
M'.r.ri • 1 4 T 44
II *n P.auu*t, ?*)« R*«*n
US vivler, 143.
i, in ■ b iiii ii mi —a
1 CPORT
! O CHATTER
i
Ira m«sii( a*a te*4*re4 • far*,
well fcsnffwef In I'klliS.lskls. Pbtln
aetphle m««t We gla4 ♦ • wee »f
laa t year’s \lhle«|e« leave.
* llram fceaat* 4erSara make Rat
a e lean's fa«*e eeea aaerae than II
waa IlMn’t tDnk eeea a keaafy 4#e.
far rna!4 4a that.
W .'II ksn4 H fa lea Oarer fae fall
laa far A m.rlrnn m.lk*4a la twa
4ay a k. InnnS a aaft • y<H la llgfcf
aa4 rknll.ni.S 41 Sr<ay.
Printing—lke alnla neat Hs< t>l
to rlgkt—-Ttaaea Jab t»rit—Mala 4tok
—By Ripley
Bos'on way the other lay. .ini!
now a real genuine ”cor • a« K
Abe At’.ell i* coming h.t k t*a:r
He come* back every year or *o
AI Palaer. the gigartic white
hope, is attemp'inc a return
few year* ago Palter *u regarded
as the moat formidable white man
tn tbe rtrg. and the tnost likely ? it
eeasor to Jack Johnson* crown
Billy Papke tried to Ash' again
not so long ago
Bob McAllister who Te'lred .a
short while after Gibbons knocked
him out. 1* fighting again
And Bill Squires the famou* Art
tlpodean antique, is doing the come
back stunt tn VustralU
Bob Eitaalmmon* 1* about due
INDIANS AND
BREWERS UNITE
Fii Working AKreEment, and
Right Away Dan Moeller
Goes to Bushes
MILWAUKEE Jsn 13 A d*ai
whereby the Cleveland Indian* will
be given firs' crack a' 'h« Mllwau
kee players, and Cleveland »u n
ov#r to the former club al’ her dts
cards. Is announced by Pre*id-n’
Timm* of the Milwaukee Baseball
club The first deal closed sent 'h
following players from the Indian
to the Brew-r* Outfielder Inn
Moeller, Catcher J. H Deßerry an-1
Inflelder Barbare
iiT N AD\TRTTSIN T G it is not the
I amount of ink used but the place
where it is put; not the amount of
circulation but the place where it
goes.” 4
i
Six Months ago The Times published, exclusively in
Detroit, the advertising of Ingersoll Watches—
This advertiser selected the one newspaper in each
city which stands above all others for honesty and
cleanliness both in news and advertising in Detroit
The Times was selected.
The Times produced results it was the biggest spring
season the Ingersoll ever had in Detroit.
Months Passed —and The Times was again selected
to carry the Ingersoll watch copy.
The pulling power of advertlse
menU being a.Tected by the char
acter of other advertiaemenU in
the name paper, makes it impera
tive—if the fullest success is
achieved —to select those news
paper* which have the morAl cour
age to refuse objeetimable or mis
leading advertising.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1»1 7 .
Trapshooters to Compete
For Rich Prizes in 1917
VILLA MEN STEAL U. S
RACE HORSES. IS CHARGE
El, PASO, T*x . Jun 13. Fed
••r«l agent* here h*ve received
reimrf* 'hai four American owned
race hor'-e* were *to!en from th •
Juarer tra« k Thur»d«> ntuht by
a bialy of ail aimed men thought ,
'o b* member? »>f Gen Tsmez'*
Yllliaiu lorre* Track offl» m 1 .
denied the report
\cording to tbe information
reeejve«l by the United Statea
xuthoritu'? the bandit -t. after
stealing the race hor?e», circle 1
around th> city of J’tare'. *ten!
tng several M< \i*au hotxa on
th* ont.-ktrt* and tinully p««««d
up thi to Uan< ho Flore*
AGGIES FIND _
TOSSING STAR
IVppard l\irns Out To Be
Basketball Demon; Nebraska
Is Dropped
K\ST l ANSfIVG, Mich . J.cn 13 •
Leppard, o nter on the M \. C.
la-'ketball t*ara. if a n** aUile'Jc
h*‘ro on 'he campus here In the
one last night be:we*n the Acgier
,md Wot Virginia. r*TPurd snare<!
14 b»*ketf Iroin the field aud three
trom the foul line Th* Ago*.* won,
4 1 to 2J. lVt>pard * work »o*ini; in tch
more than the * nmtig m*r<tn
fontnut-rM over the eligibility of
men At l coti'lDlon* under vthteL th*
game should tn* pLa>* and had led to *
1 r*ak w t’h the l ntver e itv of \* t>riu*
k.« Tb* climax »as toj>pe«l ah nlt
b»cnnie knosn that Nebraska »**
■mxtou* • > drop th*- \st<le* tn order
t»- pla; with Michig-tn Tb«* Michi
gan a* filet i< nut her it p'.* themselves
blocked that s< h.-tne, Lut la. t night
it w.»* ann’-unced that M A
souTtl rel*4«*e The UornTTu*loTi and
would not ptav th»tn in football n-u
■ ’ iot>er Both 'I A ( and Michi
.an r.'»w Ira'* op» n date* for
Oct. 27
Baaer .eada Again
By d* r-ntirg Billy Mill* r. Johnny
Hauer la* tight resumed 'he un
disputed leadership of th* Greater
T*eiroit N<w|lng tourney Earlier In
'h« day Milier defeated Hu . .
♦
>n" that ( hlrh -n« ia inlnc tn
tell *ha l nha h.n ta t.it, ther mlaht
art line l Kilt *n help Itan Mnraaa
manna- hi* lt(h(rr< nr I..hunt Kite*
tn Irirk Ollphant tn kirk.
THAT local advertisers also appre
ciate the policy of The Times and
the groat pulling power of the
paper, is shown in the fact that The
Times carries more real estate* dis
play advertisng than any other
Detroit daily.
Dates Selected For Gun
Classics of the
Year
Timer E. ?4hauer. who ninn.ig*
the trapshooting tournaments for the
Interstate «t*so< iatlon, has arranged
nil details for the Grand American
trapshooting tournament and the
four subsidiary handicaps Hp "
will be no conflict in dai« *, and it*
subsidiary events sill all lake place
prevtom to th*' Grand \merir.ni
The Southern will take place first
It will be staged in Roanoke, Va.,l
on May 8 !« and in Tip’ Pacifier
Coast tournament will be at San!
Jose. Cal., on May IM, 29 and So I
The East* m will he handled Inj
Hartford, Conn., on .tun*’ 20, .‘I and
22. and the Western in St Joseph j
Mo.. <>n July 17. is and I*. Tin I
Grand Vmertcan will taki place « ' I
the South Shore Country club. Chi I
«ago, 111 during the week b* yin
nine \iigust 2o
The Interstate association will a«l*l:
$4,000 in money. to the prizes in tie
Grand American. SI,OOO each »<» th
Eastern. Western and Sou'l.ein. and,
$1,300 to th*- I’a* i ti« * .»,* * ha mil
rape. The winner of the Grand
American handii ap i gmtran'eed;
and In *-a« h of tin* * i -uiarie*-.:’
SIOO. The second pi set winnei ml;
'he Grand American is guarante*M®
s4oo. third plac**. s.'!uo; fourth place [
I’JoO. fifth place, SIOn, S>< >nd place
winners in all the subsidiaries hi*
guaranteed $73, aihl third place i.\"!
Trophies will also be Awarded tc
all winners.
The amounts above are guaran J
to the tmpshooter-i. thej
chances Are tha' th** prlr** mnn*v*
will he gr«*at*>r in every Insfuncej
Last August Capt Wulf pulled dowra
close to S7OO by winnitik »’>•• Gram j
American In St. la«uls, and them
«ffc than soo contestants*
There will he many more than thi j
number In Chicago, and it wouhi
no* be surprising if a victory ir
'he Grand Vinerjcan n* Med the #iu
ner Close so $1 00*1.
sey.mocrls"
STAR OF DAY
In a four * ornered match play!
at the Rwe**ney Huston parlors KrS
day evening. Arthur Seymour ou [j
classed Clarence Jackson KoJ!
Yaniada and Oro Mornings'ar. Sey
rnour defeated Yamada. 30*) so is?
turnlnr in a .high run of «4 an* j
averaging 25 Morning-tar def»-a* j
**d Jackson. 300 to 241. Both aver
ages were low
By rejecting thousand* of lino*
of obiffctionanle advertisement.*.
The Times is building a newspaper
of character and influflence which
is welcomed in the homes of dis
cerning, prosperous people.