The Detroit times. [volume], April 07, 1917, NOON EXTRA, 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
Kike, Who Looks Like a 1917 Marvel, May Do the Flinging in Opener at Navin Field
fljpHj 1 WPj Wm ww
EHjg wr •
M KANSAS CITY. Mo ApHl 7
|^L« HC Tta«r« oroWb'- will be a sturdier baseball
in 1)16 Possibly they may come no clr*-rr to the
»■ than they did last season for that could not happen without actual
M£ JMLiLr. "okl ru but .tar .-» in ■UX'K >■*"" ■•>*'>' *
■ They ma\ not win many more gamca, for a
Hose w 90 victories any r*ar »• nan taring downPennaot
JjETbat they w.ll play better baseball Probably the
w ||] he the beat nil around club In 1 &' rA * ll ''
n thm neasoo than l»rt In at least three iffl
C ' ■ p * foi< ," f il \ no w appear that this ta a conservative statement.
11 wriii Ks v«n nearly an inipresnable JfifWM
6F£»~“ 11 "S3«»!. «.n, s» p-» <•«-
n*'tp. bTrtiric--*---— ■ * h,oh ~,r' Ti e r ’ dur ";* 2»««-
iffSLti MM? ?be pitching staff haa come along so .plendldly that
thepredlctlon that It will in ewary respect perforin to the high
Panda id of mechanical talent which It poaaeoa^.
«■ * nr'.*sfb? ..:;~.rs
BC.L'T.’h/.V STw?“hs. VS *S .b.. Cl for rta,r. ,hf.
■EK feMMSUk'”' rorrrvr .trraffh «blrb <h« <*■» »"* **■'•"•-
Kjfhli* Whwflt t.- oof 040 .Iso .ta brr.k up of .hr »M champion
P The Flinfem.
■f AST spring Manager .leaning* wm compelled to start wi Pijw'
1»» ■ * *, n» U A». At no time during the season until the fln;il
■ . li «md..10» to hurl mtfta Itajta tall. I»u«
mm nil qultr .ta. -~k. bu. it I. . uo.or.ou. «bet tb.. hr ««
Spendable The Bret serious setback laet aeaaon waa the first cut
IIS trip when eight straight games were dropped and victories numb*'red
H2,™ or three in a long stretch of contests Neither James not Pause
15a available at this time The same wa* true in the second eastern
fiSm. Thai was when Manager Jennings we compelled »«> eeod James
EpSls under suspension
■ This year both theee fellows are in magmflceet condition James is
rj.hi now Tears were felt for Dauss 10 days ago. but In hts lirst
BaSut the Giants, which was really his first serious effort of the
KlKifß IQ tab lon. he amazed Jennlng* with bis and th** zip an *
wtHMLbe pot lato hi* work. Hughey has made the flat asaertion 'ha' *h* re
absolutely without James and Pause laat year, be now ha.- in
Hmm fellow a iwo very exceptional hurlers.
I c*eeleskte of course, will be the anchor man of the squad. The pole
git Mite as far along as be was laat year at this time. Thst is nothing
K hwt about Harry Is In condition The kinks have been worked out
All he has to do Is to pitch strength into it. and tha' may
Kfe a week. Corey apparently had everything In 1918. but this spring
||jf |go added to his repertoire a very effective floater There Is absolutely
about Khmke This fellow is a strong, freakish hurler ' ho has
est world of atuff and courage, who la very wise and wicked on the slab.
Em who is so unusual In Ms delivery that he alwavs will have a percentage
BTjbaatile batsmen If this dude Is not the pitching find of the decade,
HHfci there 1a abaolutely no form in baseball.
r i Sarnie Boland is the same pitcher who joined the club two seasons
Ijte He haa tha same talent that made him a sensation then Added to
two yearn of experience and thst is plenty for s lad of B*rnie *
Ehml baseball intelligence. The new dope on him. of course is a
Egfttrr of condition He is in grand shape, and has definitely abandoned
Kgacror” pf bin way which robbed him of stamina last season and part ,
■Plus. Bern I e Is certain to work often against Cleveland and New York.
Kfla very likely to taka a regular turn a goodly share of the season
t The St*b Reserves
two years we have been predicting thst George Cunningham
would develop into a star of the first magnitude Few (lingers
IBr Have bis physical equipment and his stuff Hts difficulties have
been lack of control and a move to first. He is another bird who I
Bm pmt been Impressed with the necessity of superb physical condition all
BajM* l around He always has been a hard and willing worker, and has
to learn At the I*l as he
Mould It now appears that he simply needed more time to digest the
■AliftteTtoft &cr*ed opfrft him This spring he hn« come song amazingly .
■a t*s Hitle matter* of s*rl»iegy and tech a < IHiritt. the tiant mtic- h*
Earned more baseball than be even knew was in the book
A pUgbeH n Irouble during his bad ysmrs at Cleveland was simply one of
The plague of bickerings, wrangles and jealousy that broke
Hit among the old all star Naps when they went bad broke him up in his
Wlitte likes the Tigers, swears by Jennings and Is happy and
Hpky as a two-year-old He has all the stuff he ever had. and that stuff
Kpde Him rank only a few years ago as one of the premier lefthanders of
K decade
| Probablv Cunningham and Mitchell will be used chiefly as relief men.
■tatting regular turns only when the other beavers need rest Cunningham,
■Mb the only apttball on the club, and Mitchell, with his slow rv.r\c, <
Hbnaeas Ideal deliveries with which to replace the blithesome offering- of
He ether boys During the past two seasons. Jennings has been plumb up
Mainsi it for relief men upon whom he could depend to be more cffec'i'e
Hub the regulars on their bad days, or when he desired to use a pt: *i
Utter Hughey Is very confident that this year he will hate relief run
Hbo can complete a game just as well as the regulars ran start one Jones
nd Couch pro be Mr will be carried Jones is much like Boland was when
Joined the club- has a lot of stuff but not much experience. Hts big
Htaculty* Is in fielding his position ('ouch Is similar to < untilngham in
|u good many respects. He knows baseball, ha- something on the bail *nd
H noch a good all around player that he will be n fine man to carry and
1 The Fly Trap.
fTP HK outfield will be Veacb. Heilman and Cobb Hughey still sticks
I 1 to the schem* of using Harry in renter and Ty tn right. The
EH Kench has consented to that arrangement There Is no question
I but that Detroit's right field, for a couple of vears * weak link In
Me defensive chain, will get better care this year thsn any other in the
Hague with the possible exception of Boston s. providing Ty sticks there
■touch la the same old Veacb with two exceptions Bobby Is a bit more
Hnddent tn his bitting this year, and he ta a *msrter ball player. It has
Hpnen noticed Ibis spring that when tricked once in a strategical move, he
Htaiedlstely makes a note of the shortcoming and refuses to bite again on
Ak antpe bait He is a fine hitter and thrower, and deadly on every kind
■f a bail except possibly a short fly I'sually he get.* these, but only after
Jm bud atari and a sensational sprint and grab V>*ch is more aggressive
Cuban be ever was
. Heilman ia coming along no rapidly that he promise* m be* ome actually
■Ur of the star* of the game. He wtlll la weak on a ball hit over his head.
makes US believr fiiat Harry would do better playing a shorter field
|A(i csntfr oauaJly is, but Jennlng* believes that having pn>spered In «o
Htaßf ruapects the young fellow will as quickly conquer this weakness
BP* baa an argument >here Heilman la great on coming In or going to the
be Is * demon on a bounding ball. One astonishing thing about
1* the throwing ana he has developed We rhmk fie rs more arru
■hta uad quicker on the chuck to the plate than Cobb or Vearh Heilman s
S^JbgtajUß.l,lavement Is in batting He in a big leaguer in mental attitude
WM mmch •wreearve than he was laat year. He haa a lot more r,. n
Hpmm in himself, and take* a better swing at the ball.
£ HHlman at Bat
d * v * lo P ,n « * batting Intelligence similar to r 0 bb s anil
typical of all the old Orioles to hear Hughey tell p or , nM ;
*• • natural center and left field hitter but has Men nrar'ir’
b ‘; tln * *"«nitalde ball to right field Attempting this e.perl
Lbwnt IB the Giant aeries, he made six hits In 14 times at bat In the n r st
By 9**r ,nclud, ‘ <, • n»n. two slaahlng double.
ifJM* U taglr, all to right. Success with this experiment means that it will
Hp Imposalble to ambush this fellow with much success Ham also >.
|l|ucoming a hunter of skill and a hit and run artist who is developing the
mgmrni Mat an of Shoving the ball past the covering infieider instead of
Mtatffy Hnaglng Into a possible double play.
m rc **; T * Mrenrb tba club haa Harper-who has not deveiopr-d as
■uww agpected to. but a fast man and a fine thrower and Fred Nicholson
Hfep In a wonder on a fly ball, a great thrower, and a verv dangerous rinht
Kb 4 tattnr against all kinds of pitching Nicholson Is * wid. eve<i rhaoDie
b» torever listening to baseball chatter, asking questions and dtspiarlnn
■pil Itaslllgen- . and aptltud. for Instruction H- « ITUgh , v
E Tht Inner Defense.
EKI he kevstonc combination Hush and Vtim, t . ular
H *a ever snd plsvs '«»g« 'h- r e\e n rr-ne rnpidu and *rn<er>rl v be-
the individuals nn* »r- |.-tw., r fe»» m e M rh other . tritk.
Hfc_ t Hnb is showing better bstting form thsn he d»d ls*t «e H «on ami
■pkm-jl good pitching t»a> habitually slaughtered 'he horschtde with |i D <
"Riding High."
* ' '*"'***_
I kout'
Ty Cobb and Ms famous spiked
allde hare flashed to 'he front
again 1 Herzog, of the Gnat*, w.tr
out Cobb challenged Herzog
whipped—and now Ty ha* gon* to
flntsh his training with Matty s ( in
cinnatl Reds—tar from t' e Jibing
and “riding" by the Gian* elayer*
Cobb has often been accused «»i
dirty work on the base path. I* t«
-aid that the great player admitted
he tried to spike Herzog intention
ally. However, we were talk<ng with
Cobh last summer about base run
Wherein a (>e|M» I*
Hung On Amateur
Ball league Here
The Detroit Vrsteur Bisd'ball
association pass and away TTiur
day night when only a handful
of enthusiasts In last year’s ns
soctaMon put in an appearance
at the annual me.'*ing
TK- likelihood of bringm- 'h*
association ba* k to life I re
mote. nccordinc to ltoctor Rug
Pr«--sid**nt J- <k ww* m-t ml
• o he|j/ nure- th» patient tntn re
co'ery and the meeting *urii»*d
out a 'itzle.
The iteirott Au.ateur Baseball
fr->ra’:on will now * ha'*» full
(twsy .tnd It is likely fhnf some
of the t orm i»r tevns tn the a.
nation will go tnto the Fvdera
(ion.
drives Young is hitting as well as he did last year, and will be a bit better
man in the econd plat* in the batting order than »p V'itt.
Burn* >* a much improved ball player At last he has become certain
on ground balls He may not get more hits than he did last year, but hi*
form Is much better. He la meeting the bail with much more success and
driving it with more zip Because of improved health, he is faster than
he ha* b*en (or two seasons George mill be a much more valuable man
to the club than he ever has been Jones I* the thirdbgseman of the club.
V'itt Is expee'ed to return to Savin's terms, but he probably will have to
fight for hts Job. altho Jones, of course, still is on probation. Bobby ia Just
a* good a waiter a* V'itt, and ha.* «hown much better batting form against
both right and left hand pitchers Il«» Is game to the core, a major leaguer
tn mental attitude a very quick thinker, a fine fielder and thrower, and a
deadly mgK'r The finest thing about him is that when placed In the
made rhe ob)e* ’ of particularly obusive *"*<-k hi *he
he immediately played like a star, wherea* he had merely
been a good prosper' before 'This fellow can stand the gaff and likes It
He definitely has distanced Dyer and Kllison. who are ranked a* promising
boys whom the club will not allow to escape, but who are not yet ready
for the big show. Among »he recent discoveries regarding this ’Krlscan ia
the fact »hst he ia verv fast on the lines.
The Backstop*.
ST AN AGE was venr liberally treated In the wary of aalary this year,
and bus responded by getting into condition which Jenntmgs says la
I the flne-t Oscar baa «hown in year*. He la playing a very active and
aggressive game, is throwing well and la Insisting upon a dad' hit.
Spencer Is well known as a smart hard throwing and hard hitting back
stop who is an inspiration to his club, one of the finest handlers of pitcher*
In baseball and a worthy alternate wttb Htanage Wile Is so much superior
to McKee ard Baker that there t* no chance for comparison His receTrlng
and throwing are well known Hts Intelligent work nn faat plavs ta a joy
forever, and It I* bv no means certain that he will not prove to he a slash
Ing hitter Archie never has hit well In other leagues, but since hla atrlda
and swing have been altered, he haa doted or line drives in every game tn
which he haa appeared The catching a'aff la at least s<) per cent stronger
than tt has Men since championship days.
h««n t the speed to play the outfield. bat he Is hitting hotter
than lr venr* H» has been used frequently in pinches. and haa rsfussd
to p< p t ilth and far into right field Hie specialty against ths Otaat* and
To».« league club* wu low Una drives Ha now promises to he a much
more valuable pinch hitter than Marty Kavanagh waa tn 191st. and the
jersev caveman waa an emergency mauling bucksroo in thoae day* A
grand boost for Crawford la in order. He haa been one of the hardeat
working and rooet loyal men in camp He refuses to admit that his legs
are giving oat. but he la ready to do hta beat wherever Jennings calls upon
him to perform.
Chib Spirit Grmt
THIS spirit of the enttre club must be reengnued m doping out this
Tig‘*r clan It Ut superb The series with the Oiants haa been
a great thing for the tsam. It's dander is up It la already going
at top apeed and la more aggressive (ban tt waa laat year. The
form showed bv the pitching staff is a greai hHp In many respect* The
club now has confidence In its (lingers A great strain ha* been lifted |t
does not now fear a daily blow up which will compel It to continually play
for a flock of runs in a hurry The team probably wtll be able to plav
moat of the time a hard, tight game, such aa the Red So* always worked
at Narln field.
There ta absolutely no reason to fear for the Tigers thi« reason
Manager Jennings considers this team of 1917 the beat balanced and moat
formidable club he haa ever led The only chance for it to fail to be in
the running to the finish is an absolute reversal of form, and that ran only
come bv accidents, sueh aa afflicted the Yankees In 191 g, nr loafing or dia
alpatlon lo an silent that will piav havoc with the physical condition of
the men After traveling with the 1917 club for s»x weeks, it is tn'ghty
bard to expect anything like that It la likely, of course, that noi all the
men will go thru on schedule This probability l« offset b\ the facts that
usually surprises of * favorable sort develop and that seldom does an
entire Club toe the scratch in the grand shape now exhibited by the
Junga leers.
A
DETROIT TIMES
n nx. and h* seemed parlicularlv
grie\f>ti that any one should accuse
him of rough work.
I ne'er intentionally *p>ked any
one in 'uy life." he said “If any one
is hurt it is his fault not mine. I
slide quick and short. That is the
-e« ret Powsibly It h*ok* vicious to
’he fans bu* tt i.n t Those long,
slow slides are no good The base
man ran ride you in Th« only es
'retire wav Is to hook the hag wltU
a short, sharp slide to either side
Thi* may make me appear to blame
when any on* is hurt but return)
Keep Cool—Don’t Try Too
Hard, Advice to Trapshooters
Concentration His: Fac
tor In Hittins: the
Target
Perhaps you may reeall the old
i r»dagr, "Tend to your knitting." It's
' oti*' ot TTioee ofJ ff Ue, flu«. rtue, aay
ngs that hav- beep haud’-d down
1 thru generations and-- mo»t applica
e vnd appropriate when it comet
o the ma» f er of trapshooting
Trapshooting demands concentr*
j .on earnest concentration To be
i good trapshooter you must think
of only one thing. You must devote
all your mind and all your energ
—By Ripley.
ber. the paths belong to the base
runner.
Cobb is the greatest base runner
the game has known He hold* the
American league record of stolen
bases with a mark of 98 made In
1915. True, Harry 3»0\e... playing
with the old American association,
stole 15* bsg« tn I**s and 1 ’•* in
1190. but th- conditions then were
not the *atne a* Also Wil
liam Hamilton as a member of 'he
Philadelphia club of the National
league, pilfered 115 base* 28 years
ago.
cn the one task at hand—' e. the
smashing of the target, not only
with one target but with every con
iecunve target at which yuu ahfKrt
Above everything always remem
ber to pay absolutely no a'ten'ton
to what your fellow shooters ar» do
. . m : Often time* * Btogtr fir,*# tu*
l*»d to several and has spoiled what
might have been a perfectly good
squad score Juat because some mem
her of the squad temporarily forgot
and directed his attentior to some
thing other than the work at hand
Don’t get flustered keep cool; is
another sound piece of advice for
the trap-shooting novice. And don t
try too hard. Quite frequently an
unseasoned beginner will mrt ou»
with a record of breakint a half
dozen or more targets straight and
then he will “go all to pieces” wHI
rimply be unable to hit a target for
the balunce of the trial
The cause for this may be gener
ally attributed to the elation of sue
res* and the firm reaoJve that he is
not going to miss a single target.
The result Is that he get* keyeq up
to such an unnatural pitch in bla ef
fort to make sure of getting his tar
get. he tries too bird, and hi# power
to aim accurate!v gate »4**e? end
| slower until (he deed Is dowe and he
| misses
Then it’s practically all off and
unle*s the shooter collects his wlta
pulls himself toge'her'—and
• hoots more quickly the chances
are oertain that the Anal score cred
ited to him will be far lower than It
rwtgM bar* been considering ths
good start he had made
Watch kwenlv fior your target
every tlnis. and when ft comes into
sight go after It sad get it a* quick
ly as you can.
A« B* Z*e«ls:
Irvatega MHIIIII R HR
Americana ••**«*** 1— 1 « o
Nationals J#l •••!** «n •
Bcttertee Karr. IP'or* and *<*vr
•roid; Wataoa ao« Mercer
Forty-tvre thousand target' war*
• pred at th# ISkhart Tnd. Our
> clue tn 191* During the eem* year
tha Central ORi* league trapped SI -
1 JM. and had an average attendance
af M at the shooM aad threw 13 tli
targwde far each shoot.
Gothtai Athletic
Com allusion Is
SUB In Dtitger
ATAIANT. N Y„ April T—A
delegation of sporting writer*
from varloos parts of the stale
'-ailed on Gov. Whitman today
and urged that he save the state
athletic commission and prnfaa
atonal basing They suggested
that a committee of sporting writ
er* he appointed to act in a sen I
otacial capacity with »h* athletic
commission in supervising Los
ing
The governor saM he would
take the matter under consider
ation but hi* ffneofton “are any
of the fighters epilating to fight
for their country was rak»n hv
eonrve to mean ’hat he hge
changed hi* determination »ha'
the athletic romnrssion must go
Tiges Land in Kansas City
For Finals in Giant Series
Dauas May Try To
Even Up Friday’s
Loan Today
*y It AHOLD T. W l LOO I
( Stmlf rorreepondonf DttrvU Fimas )
KASHAS CITY, Ha. April 7
Khmke or botand la a pooalbllilg for
tha opening gam# at Ravin field
Wadneeday, bwoauea ha UMAlly la
vary strong against Cloeolaad Or
dinartly, Dauaa or Cownlaakte would
be the cholcw. Whether or not they
will start tha cartaln-miaar depend■
upon what they do la Kansas City
today and Sunday.
Mil Janma. who hag shown more
than any other Tiger barter In the
series with tha (Manta, la also a
possibility, and he will be looked
over during the waohand.
Doom is slated tn start she game
here this afternoon. Hla task will
be to burl the Tiger* back to an
even break with the National
languor* who easily trtamphed. »
to 1. at Manhattan, Friday.
Jennlng* gar* Johnny Couch hi*
first big chance Friday, and the
work of the young rancher waa ou
perb I’mpire Hrmnan said Couch
showed him better pitching than
b* bad seen all spring. In seron
innings. Johnny allowed only alx
hits aad throe run*, and bis twirl
ing ahowwd brains as well as stuff
Especially significant ia the fact
that Couch waa working with the
rookie catcher, Yelle, Instead of his
old advisor. Hack Bpencer. One of
the taillee wa* not hi* fault, but
the result of *low work by Bum*
when a double play wa* in tight.
Once upon a time we pcrpetra'ed
a w h»’c/e to the effect that probably
the Tiger* would lay down on
Couch. Thai* exactly what h*p
p*ned Complaining that the high
wind which *wepi the park made »t
impo* w ible to hit the ball, the Jung
aleer* curled up In the ptnrhe* arid
would never have scored, exrept for
* combination of two walk* by Sal
lee and error* by llerxog and Zim
m«rman after two were out In ’h>-
*tvh Neither Te*r#au nor Sallee
were parrirularlv good ami there i*
little exru e for the fa'lure of the
he:'* to go cur and win for Couch
The Kan*a* City gamea should be
vepv intere.ttrg The Tiger* must
win both *n fake the »#rie#. there
content* will he'in a fine park and
Jennlng* witt pitch hi* big are* I
ta a gooff bet rfiir rfiere witt be
no repetition of the h*r|e*N Friday
performance
Burr* walked m il.e opener nnd
wa* *afe ;il *econ<l when Crush
fiisied *o ile’d Herzog’s flv hunt
Thorpe forced Herioq on a cmind
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ar to Jones. Zlmiprnrin'i "squecte"
rlay aoorei Burn* and put tha In
d'.ati on oocond. Fletcher filed to
Bush. Young doubled with on# rut
in tb* Detroit half, hut was lafi
when Crawford fanned and Vcach
bounded to tbe pitcher
Kauff started tb.i *econd with a
stbgle but am douLlid with Holke
whan Walter grouuUed to Cou* h
fUrldan was easy. Couch walked
wiib one goo* la the Detroit third
and mode second on Bush's gmunder
to Xlnuuernsn. Young lined to
Kauff for the third out.
Tborpa began tb* tourfh with a tin
gie. Zimmerman crounded to Jnnea.
wboae throw to second was muffed
by Young, everybody being oafa.
Fletcher sacrificed and Kauff lined
to Young, who otartad a double play
that Bn ah flniahed. Veacb doubled
to right with om* out in tha De
trolt half. HaUraan grounded to
leareau and a double play resulted.
Rarlden go' a walk tn tb# fifth after
Holke had been disposed oi, but Tea
reau lammed into another double
play. Yelle got Doeroit's third hit
this Inning but It cuioe after two
wore out snd Couch forced him on
a hopper to Zimmerman.
Hernog hit wl'h one ou* fn the
ruth. Thorpo forcol him. Th# In
dian stole secon-l snd scored on
Zmimerman’e triple tn left. Zlm
merman tried to steal bosue and ass
an easy out.
The Tiger* had a run h*nd*l them
in the sixth. With two out. Sallee
nearly *uoc*»ded In ios«tng off tbe
g.ime, with rome aij by Herxog and
* immerrran. Crawford walked and
Veacb was safe on Herzog's fumble.
A walk to Heilman filled the base*.
Hums grounded to Zimmerman, who
fumbled. Crawford scoring. Jones
rolled to Herzog for »b* third out.
IMroit and New Y'ork each got
one tn th»* sixth, and New York
look another in the seventh.
Automobiles and Accessories
Hollier Eight or Roadster $985
• ALh:*ft(>n«i *yn «kh%icic it* rms, ix«.i.v* wooiiwjhu iVBNOft
TH k. IC»« *RI) V. LTOS to. THOM: MIRTH 4*TC
I Marion-Handley and Briscoe I
MOTOR CARS B F. Falter Sales Company I
OUUlkaitn tor Kaalrra Mirk. 1.'31-.U n<«4«'l Pkn* Martin 5*74 I
HupraobUe MOTOR CO.
• IBM-1 MS U»«.lnar4-a*a
I'knar Martin 54*4.
dATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917.
BOX SCORE
DETROIT.
AB R H O A ■
■“• h *■ 4 0 4 4 15
T«.un« tb 4 0 1 4 4 1
Crawford, rs ....... I 1 I 0 o o
Vaaoh, If 407100
Hallman. If .a 0 0 t 0 I
O Hurna. 1b....... 4 0 0 II 1 «
Jonaa. Sb ......... 4 0 0 1 4 0
Tftllft. c 4 0 1 t 0 0
Couch, p . l4 . | § o | | p
•Nicholson ......... 1 0 0 ft o 0
Mitchell. p ......... 0 0 0 o 1 9
iSpencar 1 0 a 9 • n
• ■ •» i » it it a
NEW YfSltK
AB R H O A ■
n j. Rums. if..... a t o a a o
liar so*. 7b 4 0 | I | j
Thorp#, rs 4 I t | • »
Wmmrrrotn Jb .... a 0 1 0 | t
KUtohsr. h I 9 n a « n
KsuflT. of 4 1 3 4 9 n
Hoiks, ib 4 o n a # *
liarlden e .... ...I 9 ft 4 0 •>
MoCarOy, e | 9 0 1 ft *
Trarsau. p | n o a f ft
ttallaa. p 1 9 ft • 1 n
Totals ... ... 3» > ft 37 11 H
•Batted for Couch In a#s sntk. *
tßatted fix Mitchell In tha olnA.
Inning- Ii II I I 1 I I
Detroit Ooaailftt ft— 4
N*«r York I A fl ft ft l 1 ft ft—ft
Two-bare hits Y ’tmf. T<awft
Thras-baae hit ZimnirrmaJt.
base Thorpe Double plays—Co4ci
Rush and Burma 3. Yuan# and Bmh| j
Tesrean. Pletcher and lCo4Ba. Bafts#
oa Halls—Off Cnuoh I off hTtfah#*
1. off Tesraau I. off 4a I to# ft l>aft on
!>••»»- I >#troll 7 Mew York ft. Hit by
rltrh#r- Hv t'oui h < Fleiaher). IT It a—
Off Taareau S In 4 Innings, off Colftalt
• In 7 Inning- Struck out —Bp Tntto I
reau a by t>urh I. by Salle# l. W
Mitchell 1. Bar rifle# ktt#—Omma<
man. Fletcher. Tima—l:4ft. tlmply# .
Brennan.
tha 4»t or
m It 9 Cass Ava. Oftftroß
LATtftat, Heat Kqulpoed rtortn aw
8c bool In )ftchloM
PBone Mam 6534 fer CaMtf