The Detroit times. [volume], April 12, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 4
Boland Likely to Battle Klepfer in Second Game of Tiger-Indian Series
# HKF/ fi\wfrT* *s?.
Bft is;",
HaL tonH*, ? hl«n Coveleskie won * game yesterday In which a horn- i
■K 4hHmi m«r*> gleanml off hi* nff#rtngi* Another d*» our fling* r «an
HtX . ilnr.mt ,Vlr a,to to- >eer» of Tan* P«.m» m< hi*
tMsSi?sr..lp hui* marred a marxeluu*
of hi* comrade* with the flail ha* made the slip fatal Bf inf
—■ W |,h a pitcher usually I. a matter of fickle circumstance
for ft atoll to win dav after day It* pitcher* mus be In there all
If |Pbm working their heart* out Their )oh I* to do their blamederO *nd
Bfniat to a kindly jin* to get them their reward.
One of the toughest break* that ever crashed Into a pitcher befell Bil
H »n «he opener yesterday. Bill was staging bis come back
KSSTfor which he had labored ever since the curtain dropped l»t I Tall He
nitMiaed to glee the fans what they had been demanding of him for
and nearlv Ift .000 of the boys were out there to cheer him
KiHI BUI didn't get a eery good start Almost before be knew ll * "»*
B J-Sl- W rrc full and no one was out in the first round Then the big f Loa
M Sled down to heave that ball He fanned Bobby Ro»h He made Bill
K WflSanUii do exact I' what every pro Ttge rooter prayed \kamh\ wou.d
roller down to Young Just fast enough to develop into a doubl.
B When Wambv hit that ball, James was the Idol of the fans It ap
K MMffed tha< he had achieved the prise pitching feat of the day. young
V'SfeodMd Ike ball and tossed It to Bush It may not have been the finest
K by of a toss, but It was good enough f*onie aas over anxious The b~s
-6 -Egos bands in the league muffed the ball, a run scored, the base* sga.n
BCrt and there *tlll was only one out The whole complexion of the game
ft J&m changed and when Guisto singled thereafter Cleveland *»n James
■Hug t« laav* the game at the end of the inning and be<aue» the Tiger-
KSkid not make up the margin, be must start the comeback all over with
K tfc« added handicap of having mlaaed Ire on the big chance.
1 The Breaks of the Game.
Bttfi ALL In the game. Ball player* are u*ed to the breaks that bump
| ft them hard The beat of them make mechanical errors, and some
!> It Haw the best of them make the moat bools because they arc trving
Bv the hardest Juat now, however, James la the goat of a very trying
Rtaaerience If the fan* will remember that with the base* full and no
E faaman In the sepulchre. Bill actually pitched himself out of the hole
If gtrletly according to Hoyle, they will be doing Justice where it is very c A .*v
ft to boot a square deal.
Kj If the boy* insist on crabbing, here Is one for them to remember if
Bgltor had remained at home instead of ramming all over Mr Savin's pa*
BEii, the score at the end of the ninth would have been 6 to f> and there
I Would have been an excellent chance to pull the game out of the fire But
E\ 9m ground rules. Veach would have tallied from first tn the fourth on
I Ifcw#’ double, and In the ninth. Heilman s blow would hsre been a triple
» With none out. and Harry easily could have scored the tying run
I The opening game did demonstrate one very pleaaing fact that the
Bbow reserve pitching strength la capable of sparing the regular* from
H retlrf wort Couch got Into a difficulty or so. but on the whole pitched
r gpand ball, and the way Carroll Jones slammed the pill thru for a couple
Inftllßlltaga indicated that he is going to be of service before the campaign
f JMfts. Bobby Jane* bad to share in the inevitable bad luck of the day. He
|r|at aa «aay ty escape him and the mishap meant a run t But the play be
OB Warn by'* bunt In the third was a gem. and so wa* hi* tag of
| O’Neil in the sixth The Jones blow that started the seventh was a base
| m ii any nu t league toe.
Walking Stan**?.
COVSLBaiUE slanted the *tMur« to the fourth by purposely
■—■*■»* BUna|r with two out and Vearh and Burn* on third and
HL 1 secood Some of the critic* opined that Spin isn’t hitter enough to
deaerv* that much of a compliment Brudder Btan bee* to differ
WIN* •—w*oc\* *Wv —w Promenade a r* ample for him, On the seventeenth
.. y .. . • e-wad Indiana pt»y*4 an overtime game tha; w*-n-
Mtap tlte twelfth with'the score Ito 1 It will bo recalled that this was the
gHpMtoet in which George Cunningham fkr*t gained a measure of big league
Crawford singled to start the twelfth and Heilman battered Sam
WSm with the winning ran. Young heat ont a bunt and then this name
jNft—age put the game on Ice by a rousing smack to left.
Jm Again on Jane 24 Stanage got rough with Corey. Jr., with two out snd
r.f—y hourly broke up a game Again on the afternoon of July 4. Oscar
|k;A—rtod a rally that made Stan look Very bad for a few minutes The sec
fchgt polish slahster in the league has no use for Stanage and doesn’t
[ fl—4 Jama—trating the fact.
?, ftp—lll day ran true to Its freak form. Veacb poled a homer of rhe
Hhpt MB pitched to him. Detroit saw three umpires in action In one game
r |to d»Cilions were protested and one of the umps was glren s big bouquet
t; gs posies The White Box scored seren runs in the last two inning*, came
Hgtapi behind and won The Red Sox scored seven runs In the last three
—■HllgA and broke a tie with the Yanks. Ray Schalk got a homer with
| —owded bases and so did Hoblitzell. Gandil made bis debut with the
White t*<ix and got three big blows. While Speaker was scratching ons
■nibble bit. TDII* Walker, who replaced Trts at Boston, was pickling two
$• hrtpiee and a double Johnson and Ruth each hurled magnificent games.
? v —R Grover Alexander would have been massacred by the Dodger* had
& —ft the Phillies come thru with eight hits for II bases. There was plenty
l i —usual —ll to make the opening day official.
A Bomb or So.
PjWT®HE poor old National league continue* to be ths Joe Grim of baseball.
I Teaerites tilted their noee* when military training for ball
M players was suggested last winter snd would have‘none of the
£ * grandstand patriotism of Cappy Huston Then the Tilted States
—t ftfto a war, the militant American league cleaned up in the popularity
I— ups tab— by Its nifty drilling, snd the Nats found themselves ail dressed
—d With nothing to do but to twiddle their thumbs In the bull pen.
. whereupon George Stalling* had a great idea. Somebody told him that
—mb throwing is hot stuff in modern war. Immediately George prepared
‘ t» organize a bomb-throwing brigade in the National league—figuring that
t—ll players would be the army cutups in tossing grenades. Hating
: Organised his equad. Stallings sallied forth to find somebody who knew
1 4—lethlng about grenade chucking He routed out an English army officer
—4 got an earful Stormy George learned that —II player* would make
—celtent omb-thrower* except for the reason* that they don't know any
thing about throwing bomb* and have been heaving absolutely tbe wrong
Way all their llv—.
This officer explain* the theory that ball players are especially
i Aiagted to trench warfare. Here is how be tells it:
If the Americans who enlist in tbe army imagine that tbe na
tlonal proficiency in throwing a base—ll will be of service to them
In any drill which they may receive in throwing bombs from
trenches. the> will find themselves mistaken Romh-throwing In
to volves a style peculiarly its own You must remember that the
thrower stands in a trench from eight to ten feet deep, the Allies
F trenches are usually eight feet, those of the German* ten. The
> bomb is thrown very much after the motion of a cricket bowler.
The left hand ts held upward pointing in the direction in which the
IT *. bomb Is to be thrown. The right arm Is held stiff and out to one
■ side, and th«> throw or toss. >* made wrh a ge r *l. *
ihsnd sweeping motion which send* the bomb or practice nn "■ <
" clear of the tr—ch and over lowsrd the objective trench
, It is not in easy throw to learn, but once grasped there i» no
tf—ble about It at all A baseball throw has been tried by Amerl
—l» —Wiem in the trench—, but the result has not been at all
badsfactory in fact, occasions might be cited when It was just
the reverse The shot-putting throw is even more disastrous.
I »bink the dlckgter acquires It more readily than the represents
gjs- ttve of nay other sport.
A venr Amusing aftermath of the episode at Dallas is
the #U>ry Nations! leaguers are telling about a Homeric com—t between
KwH—OR end Johnny Evers a few year* ago After battling at a terrific
* minutes, the cave midgets were parted snd an astounding
made During the whole melee. Ever* had been unable to hit
[ ißta the nuglo (barley calls hi* nose, and Burk never once had
gwMM— —BRR 7.. h t—t lantern Jaw Whereupon the belligerent* were de
pjßmrsd a wit and void forevermore as gladiator*
I Moms—dy ougb' to tell Stalling* that the place to recruit his bomb-
hi to the pop-bottle tone of the bleacher*. *
- J—s Willard and tho*e other hoier* wbo wired the pre«i-
W *•»* ihov mere snxiou* to gv* to war never have been able to find a
■^—C rutting station In their home towns
fcjS:v Ut§ —ser if yon goat know them.
By Way of Diversion.
. I': IP J
i: vp’- -A
Ehmke and Coveleskie Expected to
Appear in Saturday and Sunday Games
Bad First Inning Is
Fatal te Tige
.Ww *Lsy
ffp HAROLD V. WILCOZ.
Working on th* theory (hat How
ard Ehmke will be saved for the Sat
urday game, when there will be an
extra throng of fans to *ee the
rookie, and that Coveleskie will be
saved for the Sunday game that
open* the series with the White
Sox. either Boland or Cunningham
will be called to the slab this after
noon to win back the contest that
wa* loaned away Wednesday tn the
presence of 25.444 paid fans. This
wa* a record crowd for \avm field,
and easily a capacity throng. A
game couldn't be played elih any
more folk* In the park
!*ee Fohl i* not certalu ** to his
choice, but does not seem inclined
to use either Morton or Wood, who
are known as hi* star* rttnre Bag
by wa* not used in the opener. Jim
may be saved for Saturday, leaving
Klepfer and some of the |ee«*r lights
to perform today and Friday IWe
land and Klepfer is not a tad morn
ing guess regarding the gunners for
thia afternoon Weather condition*
do not promise to be nearly so ideal
as they were Wednesday. Raw air
Is certain for the Thursday game,
and a‘t noon Manager Jennings was
afraid of showers
The opening game was a thrilling
contest at baseball, and a very ex
cellent one after the “foi*t o' the
foist” wa* over. The initial round
was where di*a«*er fell upon the
Tiger* Graney led off with a walk
Chapman burned and wa* *.afe when
Janies and Htanage collid' and in fron*
of the plate, and speaker strolled
filling the ba*es before anj one was
out. Then Janies tightened up and
fanned Roth. Bill mnd* Wambe
gann* roll .to Young and l» looked
a* if the inning were over. Bu«h
muffed Young's to** however, and
‘hereafter Guisto and Turner both
hit the hall hard Four runs were
scored that Inn ne. and ihsf was ton
much of a margin for T.gr 'o over
come.
The Jungaleer* started out brisk
ly, at that. Cobh doubled down the
foul line and came home when
Veach dropped a home run into the
bleacher*
James wa* badly shaken up b<
hi* collision with Htanage, und Man
ager Jenflings decided to giv*
Johnny Couch a chance to work th»
remainder of the game Johnn>
hurled the *ix Innings, and while
he was under a strain all the time,
he did very well Only one earned
run was scored off him. and It
wasn't very often *h*t he even w«
In a hole. A c hange of pace seemed
to be his chief asset Wednesdav, a
he used it well. Corn h is imprnvfns
all the time, and is now looked upon
a* possibly a coming star Johnny
wa* removed in the seven’h to let
Crawford hit, and Cgrroll .!<»ae* fin
• hwd the gam* Hi Impressive style
DETROIT TIMES
WEDNESDAYS TRAGIC
FOItT O' THE FOtfiT
CLEV'S!.AND—W?»h the eeuiit
three and two Or»n»v walked
Chapman bunted anu James auu
Stanage collided in attempting
to field the ball. James threw
»h« pill into the crowd. Graney
going to third, and Chapman to
second Speaker walked Roth
was railed oat on strikes Wain
by rolled to Young With a
double play In sight. Young toss
ed to Bu*h who dropped the ball
Graney scored Guisto singled
between Cobb and Heilman, scor
ing Chapman and Speaker He
tried to atretrh a double and wa*
ou». Cobb to Y’oung Turner
doubled to right, scoring Warn
by. O'Neil walked. Coveleskie
•track out. Four runs, two bit*,
two errors.
Having only two frame* ro go an
nothing to lose. Carroll cut loo
with everything he had and *to>.:
the Indian* on their acalplock*
Nothing short of two-oagger*
mo*» of which would have been
triples but for ground rules flgurec.
In the Tiger scoring In the opener.
The third tally was gleaned In the
fourth, when Cobb doubled to the
bleacher* and came home rn Burns’
double to the scoreboard. Veach
and Heilman bunched doubles fn the
ninth and manufactured another
counter.
After the first, the Indl»n* tallied
tn tbe fourth and sixth. Bobby
Jooea missed Turner's poo Ay in th»-
fourth, and O’Neil'* double sent an
cient Terry galloping home a sin
gle by Guiato. a sacrifice and a ha*e
hit In the sixth finished the Cleve
land scoring
The npeninr day feature* were
the most picturesque in the history
of all fw-irolt openers Five handl
- it»d;ng one from Cleveland «Mh
half a thousand Forest city rooter*
helped the fan* make noise Th
grandstand was filled with organ?-
tion* wearing all sort* of roiorTut
n*Jgnia Out In the field before i»
game, both the Detroit and Clev*
land Huh« went thru their tnMi‘*r:
drill Camera men bombard'd every,
bodv singer* b4«o*ted new songs and
not a usual crowd feature was m,**-
Ing, The pre-gsme exercises reach
<-d fbeir climax when the clubs, j.re
ceded by the Grotto band march* 1
to the flagpole and raised th* fi .
while the throng of nearly •
food with hared head* and ch«
ed. That pro’ably was th*- most ii
presalve patriotic demon*’ration In
the country since war was d*r|» r *>d
Just before the game started
Mayor Marx tried to pitch the firs*
ball to Charley Bennett. P»>p An
son. Bam Thompson and Mayor I*
via,.of ('leveland, were the umpires
Tbe first Marx heave was a w>»
i Itch Into the dirt The second wa
very high, but Bennett wa* agile
enough to snare it. thus -avlng th
blushing mayor more embarrass
ment.
The three umpire idea made a hit,
»»d was carried m*o the g»me
—By Ripley.
Veach an dCobb Are
Hitting Heroes of
* f 4 icon
George MorUrty, the extra man on
Prexy Johnson’s pay roll, was at
he park, and he was sent to th#*
outfield to watrh fly ba Is which
might drop into the crowd. It wi !
be recalled that one Sunday last
summer Veach bounced a ball Into
the bleacher* over the head* of fan*
sitting on the center field turf and
won a game from Washington Clark
Griffith never has quit claiming that
ball wa* a two-bagger, hit ,nto the
crowd, and it was to provent anoth
er argument like thi* that MorrU
was put to work Wednesday.
/•STV Bobby" Veach
r * v First Heme Ron Hitter
T Lp- Winner ;
* >f ! '
B-„ ~ Y . • Beautiful
jy* D“ ,non< i
V.lo. *IOO
To be Creftented to Him b;
GERSON’S
Lending Diamond
1 thii, Thunday Evening,
April 12th, ml 8:30.
EVERYBODY INVITED
At the same time the winner of the f* an»
Guessing Contest will be decided and pre
sented with this pair of
Diamond
Cuff Link.
remember the time
Tonight, «t B:3*. »• HI Gratiot Are.
EilrEßSON’Cprir
Diamond , M , 01 Gratiot ij i , 5a ™
Broken J AVENUE t Location
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGCE
•TtVPIVG*.
tv l. Pet W Le Pet
Cl*\«!d I • 1 000 r»etrukt « 1 00*
Roatnn i A I.OSrt M Tnrh 0 I «0<»
I’hica* - t 0 10 •« Athletics • t 000
Wash rn I 0 1 004 Ft. U>ul* 0 I .*»><)
WrdsMSsr 1 * (isstri.
In New Tork—
Innings I1I4I4TI) R M K
R.otnn I • 0 • • 1 4 0 1— 10 14 I
New Tork 0 I I I I 4 » • ft- t 10
Hatterte#. Ruth ami Thoma* Cal»1-
well and Xunamak*r. empire*—-Con
nolly and Mrt*..rmtek
In Philadelphia—
Innings 1 : 3 4 4 « 7 4 • RItF.
Washington 41 M t tM »-J l |
Philadelphia #0*«a«00a-03 3
Hatter:**—Johnson and Alnsmith.
Rush and Myer. H. Johnson and
Si-bang empires—t>lnne*n and Owen,
tn St. Isiuli
innings I M 4 S • T t t RHK
r hi-ago .. SrtftOOrtOl 4—7 » 0
<tt
Ratterlea- Williams and fl<*hank
Rcott and Danforih Hamilton and
Hal* Kieb and Wellman Cmplrea—
O'Gaughlln an«l H ldet>ran>l
Thwradar’* Oamea.
Clavaland at I>etrolt.
Boston at New York
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at fit. la> uis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ntvnnc.s.
w x. pet rr t. p.-t
Chlt'Wo 1 « 1 o*o N Y«rk <* » «««
Oncsn'tl I*l '>** Brooklyn * 1 .•**
rr.ltttes t « ♦ Pxttanw * 1
Boston.. * 0 on* fit Louis « t .«M)P
ltr4sr*4«r*l NeealU.
In Brooklyn—
Inning* 111111111 RHF
Phils . ..I*7o7o**o « » ?
Brooklyn **a;oSloS 4 14 1
Batteries Alexander and KtllKer
Dell and M*>era. ("adore and Sn>d*r
t'mplrea—O'Day and RransrtelJ.
In Cincinnati—
Innings 13544474* RHF
St U*uis ..ooonsooot—l4*
Cincinnati ***3lo 0 0 0-3 « I
Batteries Meadows and Snvder
Schneider and 34'lngo. Cmplre* Rig
ler and Orth
In »*hic*go
Innings 1734447*4 RHK
Pittsburgh * o*l7**oo 341
Chicago ..*l3ol*ol s— 4 » e
Batterlea—Jacobs and fiehmldt
Vaughan and RlllutL. t'mplrea—Klem
and Pin site
In Boston--
New York-Boston Postponed.
T4ir*4a>'« fiamew.
fit leoula at Cincinnati.
New York, at Beaton.
Phillies at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
4XKRII 44 AI4OTI ATI AN.
tn Milwaukee—
Inning* 11344*7*4 RWF
fit Paul ...a««**o** o—* 7 4
Milwaukee *0141*14 x—4 4 t
Bat tar las Williams. Hagerman and
Olenn fihackelford and Daberry.
Tn fioulavlHa—
Inning* 1 7 3 4 4 * 7 1 4 RHK
Columr-us ..I*4 * 00041 1 4 3
I^rulsvtlle. .17*4*0*1 x—4 1* 7
Batterlea-—George, Kahter Brown
and Coleman. Comatock. Palmers and
Clemons.
fn K'artsA* CTflp*-
- ton ng< ' » 3 4 " • • BMP
M: .
Kansas! - ’tty 0 * * 0 3 * 0 * • *' *. >
'Ha-fferlea— Thomas and Owens M»-
Qulllgn and Berry
In lndianap--lta
Innings If I4 i 111 4 tMtlll
Toledo ****l*3**l 4 »J
Tndianap *4*7*o*l*l-4 111
Batterlea B-dient. Vance and
fiw*eney. Falkenberg and Gossett.
Lj Roch* To Fly.
NRW HAVF2N. Conn . April 12
Chet Roche, quarterback on the
Yale football team who won fame
last fall by directing the victory
over Princeton on one day’s notice,
ta going to enlist na an American
army aviator.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1»17.
FEDERATION TO
MEET FRIDAY
The Detroit Amateur Baseball
federation will hold a very import
ant meeting on Friday of thia weak
at the Fnrwell building All CJaaa
A A team* of the city must make
their application* for entrance lot
mediately, as the Claaa AA entries
will close May I
The following teams are invited
to attend the Friday meeting at
8 30 o'clock Michigan A. C., West
Hide Victors. I iherty club, Detroit
Bohemians, Htroba Rohemtans, l>
per Gt at iota. Mock Booster*. &t An
thonys. Ht. l-ouls Y. M. C„ Bondales
Ht John club. Peerless Dentists. 8t
Blixaheths. Maroons. 84 lama, Rls
don ('reamary. St. Gerard Y M. C.
l>errp* Fwlataffa, Monar*ha. Moore
house Red Hoi. Rknpire Laundry
Cos. Jackson Sport Hhop. Grand
laundry Cos. River Rouge and all
other Class AA teams of the city.
The by-laws and constitution for
‘he coming season will be complet
ed at the meeting, so that tbe work
can gn to the printers.
The final chance to obtain ban
quet tickets will be Friday evening
at the Federation offices or at the
stores of Henry C. Webber g Cos,
Jackson Bi>ort Hhop. A G Rpaldlng
A Tiros , and Joa H Marks A Cos.
The banquet win be held in the
Italian Gardens 'at the Prootenac
Case at 7 o'clock. Saturday, April
21. It is given tn honor of tbe Nn
tional Baeeball Federation cooven
tion ip this city on that date.
Few Homes Hive Stdsfictory
' Room and Floor For Dancing
WE bare splendid facilities for large or
•moll danaonta You can turn over to
us all tbe troublesome details and thoroughly
enjoy your own social affairs This la a part
of Htatler Service.
Hots! Stetler provides ball room*,
rarfiption room* and dining rooms to
suit your requirement* W« can
carry out your plena in av*ry detail
or will offar •uggestlona— If you
want them Phone the Maltra rt Hotel
or th* Manager.
~T~ HOTEL STATLEFL.
# DETROIT
, 'MB' Ala* operating Hatele fita‘l#r. Rufialn *a-1 (Ireeland H«
tel 4»*rler. Ft. earn* thi* fat, and ft «♦’ Prnr»>l
I earns. Nee Yack (■*• huildiagi. will ha fit*tier operated
am* ikhrsts AMt?a»M*irra
OUfatvtU at P. *.
Cherry -XM
«4a<l»*«- tS-M*
Nlghfa. »•« aag
41.WAVS TMM MIT IN YAI OM4 Klh A ril l t Kts
W. S. HART I Military Octette
»Tha Miarr I)mI Bu" Other *»l*a4l4 4eta
f* at I. S*and *p m 1 at I. 434 and 4pm
- ' Mrs.Vaiwaa Caa«a',"J *,*»?» “r., Writ
GARRICK YS.JT«rtfVr
The Parisian Pantomime
PlEßßOTprookial
V4M I3 4T130 4* A BALI. OAMF.
Next Week | Seats Now
t . w 4a4eraew 41 I .aw rewee TA eher
Preoewt tfcr Latest Waeleal < «■»<>
CARTER DeHAVEN
aj|Q Rahert Kaaateti
Keaae, Harry
LITTLE RU;v.
1 ■ HuHi.. rnak
WIDOWS
44 IHy I satedy Ael la Waale
\\ eek Com. Monday. April 23
Mail All Star Combination
niied William Farersham
NOW Henrietta Cronman
'■3S:-g&.*Ka—*
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE
ISOS*
GRAND OPERA
COMPANY
Wat. Tadar and Kri, aad fiat. Mtghtai
‘ The Jewels es the Madonna"
T4tfiH.Hr 4fi O *4 T. M4TINSt4C
‘MADAM BUTTERFLY”
firx* weehi •RlgalettaV aad •‘LtK-la."
Prteea—Xfie. Mr. The. 91 aad 41 A*
WASHINGTON
ifjWgQjHij
Photo-Drama I M I
from th<* fam ’ VaJ
Wat*—lfi*wt firata at St
rrea.— l*»tw» fiesta SOe
MAJESTIC
§ C- ,. t r ii . ,
I> 4 114 al X. T aad 4 » m
GEORGE BE BAN IZfgtJgF"
Waft A Jell la "Preeeaa fiereera.**
KYlEfilfi4.fi. ZS-gOr. W4TlfiKF.fi 14-ISe
H“'UBEVILLE
apt Pop Ansoo & Dioflters
Ml Harrf 11.1Ma.4l a t Trettei Ktaa
H* llarver i T Hrarh.i S at ( lahai
fialie A Waadei Waareaaeape.
CADILLAC 11.,--.‘.-J,I 1 .,--.‘.-J,
THE PACEMAKERS
fieal Weeh—THK At TO 0181,4.
BOX SCORE
DETROIT
_ AH K H O A K
Rusk. •• 4 o I I | i
Toons lb 4 o <i i | o
£°* b i rs 4 | | a I o
V**«h If .4 j t % n «
H'llmin rs 4 ft I S O 0
Burn*. Ih 4 ft t|| n ft
R. J< hm. Ih 4 0 1111
•tanage c Ia ft a u 0
Spencer. c t 0 o t o «
James. p 0 u a O 4 1
Couch, p j A an 4 l
C. Jones, p 0 0 « ft ft •
•Crawford 1 ft ft ft ft <*
♦ Nicholson 1 A a ft o n
Totale )S 4 I 57 IS *
CLEVELAND*
XB K H O A K
Qraney. If 4 I I l 0 ft
chapman sa 4 i t a 4 o
Speaker of 4 l I l ft ft
noth, rs ~..4 Oft 4 ft ft
Wamby. 2h 3 I ft I 1 o
Qulstn. Ih < 4 1 3 10 A 0
Turner. Sb a 1 1 ft ft 0
O'Nell. r 3 0 t J | ft
Coveleskle, p 4 0 t 0 3 A
Totals at « a 17 a «
•Ratted for Ntanage In seventh In
ning
* Ballad for Couch In seventh In
ning
Innings .1 33 4 34749 R
Detroit 3 oftl«ftoftl«
Cleveland 4AAIOIAO o—4
Bitching tummarr- 3 hits and 4
times at hat off James »n I innins I
hit* and 11 times at hat off Couch In
4 innings; 1 hit and 7 times at hnt
off C Jones In I Innings Two-ha**
hit#—Turner. Cohh I. <VNell. Hums.
Ve*rh Heilman Home run Vegch.
Struck out —Br James S tK»th. CoV
alsskle). by C. Jones 1 (Coveleskle).
hy t iStaneg*. Nicholson).
Base’s na balls Off Jattra 1 iQtancy,
Speaker, O'Neill), off Cotjeh I (Roth),
off Coveleskle i i Vearh. Stanage).
Double play—O'Neill and Chapman
First base on error*—Claveland *
I>sft on baas*—Detroit 4. Cleveland
Time—l 49 Umpire*— Kvsna
Nalltn and Mortarty. Attendance—
-31.144.
FM l LE S
isn «• 4U» t TiSh mmi »<ts
MODELS D’BEAUX ARTS
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MADISON.....
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“RAMONA”
(•t'Ai 4DOKO nCITIRM
Harold Jarvis •'".V.’J" iV.I:
AVENUE f £fJSS •
Night Owls Buriesquers
ALL STAR LAST
PrrUnaavrr. Ill} a*tf <ill p. m
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PRETTY BABY
Beet Wraki “f#4ra, Ike ItaMaa.”
xrvnniM&i
mh.hph niunr ri ni.i*uiF
■ i hi.f.*iii y imir.H
l-adla*' Railaaaa. ISa.
Naill S«w»r> Hurlraqurra,
BASE* HELD
A CAME THI'RSDAY
I Detroit vs.
L Cleveland
Cam* Celled at 3:00 P. M.
Eastern Standard Tim*
R**«rv*d and Boa B«*ta
*—■" toper's Cigar Btor*. new
l>a«<- Dime Savings Bank Bldg
Wa. *
i.tKr smi) Rivr.w m.AMEiu
Steamers for Cleveland. Pittsburgh
and points East and South, 10:49
P. M dally, Central time. Faroe;
Cleveland, $2.80; Pittsburgh. $6.80.
Steamers leave foot of Third avenue.
onua sTssasMirs
CUN A R D
8*e»l«» P***•!♦» and rarer* SrrttoM
NEW VONK—LIVERPOOL
NEW YOBK FALMOUTH LONDON
NEW VOBK—BPISTOL
Draft*. Mraty Order*. Mall *r (akU.
Orrai Srlui* Irelaad. Ira*,
dlaavta, Italy.
For further Informati*»n apply
81 ST ATM *T. M. V, ar l.*r*l jk prat*