The Detroit times. [volume], April 19, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

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PAGE 6
Jennings Plans to Give Georgie Dauss Chance to Show His 1917 Paces Today
" A/y C4/if•
HUOHEY JKNNINGB haa *aipp«.vu -*• l*’ 1 * **•' uke ’’
Cleveland, where they will pastime for a few day* When »l>-
prwached for a parting m***»Hge. Hughey with « nnghtv e” '
choked down both of thoae stirring and Ju-tIY famous ora t,,,n '
hMtS **Lat m# toll you. gentlemen.” and "V hen I *»• wrh ’h- deni
Oriole*, and spok# briefly and to the point. "AM I gotta aay” declared
tha Bengal pilot. Ms that In a few weeks the glooir.ieat P«-«*imt!
«oii will he tbo nolaleat optimist In town All of * cl
to ait.an that Mr Jennlrg ha* not aurrendered to d* *rar I e\< i • *
haa a MtUe Haiging In mtnd.
*yen today a pleasant Ut'le surprise la In afore for the boa. srcor ling
to g tip ■lipped tha straDglans last night b> the human lawnmower w )
gMWaa the deatlniea of our Tigers He plana to rail upon George !a ; -
to pitch thla afternoon against tha Indiana. The f<>-m - ne
la a pet I lou* nomination, becauae It haa been g«*iierall> ur.der>-..«<! that
Dwaaa ia hark ward in the matter of condition and not yet ready to
gwggMafullr. Hughey beg* to differ. He whisper? th*’ ore tlav !a*»- .»
Wppk. whan no one waa looking, he gave George a « hooping workout y
Navin field, and found the <*lde arm boy not only read' to go but r< >d>
to pitch la the sensational form of 191 r >
Dyar Will be on third base, thla aftenmon. uni* a Jennmg* haa changed
hla mind Jonoa la to draw a few daya of bench duty Not only did Hobby
aot hit aa well agalnat Chicago and Cleveland a* he did agains* the Giants,
hat Bobby lost all aemblance of batting form Inatead of taking a free cut
the hail, he haa allowed himself to become all drawn up Into a ner\oua
knot probably becauae of the tension of hla major league debut and haa
peert laklng a half awing that never would get him a hitting average. This
poor form la not natural, or he never could have hit 272 on the coast. He
4Mht have tt In the south, where he made a fine impression with a loose
gjgki that promiaed tough luck for sundry curve balls that might lurk
anmikd the outside corner. Hughey figures that the young man will get
hold of himself after a bit of a rest, and will try the experiment Hobby s
•elding baa been very satisfactory.
The other Jonee la coming along famously. Hr was very much * un
priced at the manner In which the White Sox stole ba.se* on him. and every
morning since haa been diligently practicing a move to first. Jennings says
Carroll has already developed a crafty move and expects to start the
poßßgotar again very toon
The Pitcher* Come Thru.
THB Tigera have completed a full week of pennant rare baseball They
have played six games and won only one. Their dreaded pennant
rivals —the White Sox —have been here and made a clean sweep
of the three opportunities extended to them The local flag entry
hop afforded the home fans mighty poor entertainment as a starter for the
OOOMB. But one dream haa come true -the Tigers at last seem to have
g pitching staff. It doesn't take long to demonstrate the truth of that
apportion.
Just a year ago Chicago and Detroit clashed upon the diamond. Four
I*"- of that series were played The first fracas was a Tiger victory
Coreioskle burling shutout ball. The next three were White Sox triumph*,
la those three contests, the Sox scored 24 run* - an average of eight to the
game la the three games taken from Tige this week. tbe-Host- .scored 14
runs, an average of four and two-thirds to the game.
It wHI bo recaned that the besetting shortcoming of Detroit flingers
a year ago was lack of control. In the three losing game* with Chicago
fta the first important series last season. Tiger twlrler* averaged seven
haaoa os balls a contest and hit four batsmen In the corresponding game*
thla weak our Jongs leer* averaged only three bases on balls per wrangle
Thla la a lot of pitching improvement for a club that Isn't Supporting its
■lnboters with aay enthusiasm.
More Flails That Fail
I— T has been asserted with same vehemence during the past few days
that all that is wrong with Tige is hitting—a depart men* of play in
which he normally Is supreme Complete offensive statistic* for the
•rat week of the season prove this conclusively < obb and Spenc« r
are the only follows who have been batting a lick. Here are the figure* that
.tail the whole dismal story:
ptar** an R h »h *r «m *n na nn m
s. gM n 2 ft ft V M s 3 .317
m I ft T » I I • aw
rwna si 4 t is x • • a
Vtwk is a 4 • I *» 4 ft .an
H«l tea- IS » 4 T • 33 3 .311
Mui si i a s « • ii .i4.n
ftnr- IT l s 3 o l an .IIS
Dyer 4 I I 2 • • » «
Opewee r 17 0 3 * 0 0 0 3 xsa
Ovewene I 0 o*o 0 0 0 1 ■«*»
OwwferS 0 0 1 S 0 1 0 0
•Be— fcene4 te
The Tennis Code.
THIS to likely to be a memorable year In tennis, despite the prob
ability that the war will seriously Interfere with the premier tourna
ments. That this Is expected Is indicated by the prominence given
to women's tourneys in the official program for the season, recently
Issued by the national association. This 1117 year will loom In racquet
history because of what It la going to do to the tennis code Tennis ha*
bocume a great game, claiming adherents by the tens of thousands. Rut 1*
novor has h**t an adequate assortment of rules Many of the important
fMtnraa of play are not prescribed by law at all. but are merely the result
of general consent and opinion A real code never has been formulated
Tbs rule* have grown like Topav The result Is a fearful chaos Oc
enofcmallv som* amendments and additions have cleared up knotty points,
but there are still many matters upon which there is no conclusive ruling.
It ha* been only a twelvemonth that the dimensions and form of the
tonnls net have been a matter of law. Cntll a year ago. championship
matches could legally have been played with a tent fly for a net. if the
matter of height were observed It la very Important that the net be of
wide mesh, so that a player can watch the feet of his opponent, but it took
a generation for the ruleroakers to find It out In tennis as in boxing
the position of the feet Is an excellent clue to the next move of a foe man
Mostly rnwritten I^tw
EVKRYONE who haa ever played tennis knows that ft 1* proper to
play a service ball on the first bounce That's tennis law. but It *
! unwritten law. There Is nothing In the rule hook that prevents s
player from swatting the service on the forty second bourd if he
wants to. Al the book say* is that the servic e cannot vollev ed hit
before the ball touches the ground. There is a1«o s popular belief tf*f
playing the racquet with both hands L* outlaw tenni* It .* nothing of the
aurt The racquet can be changed from one hand to the m her. or us**!
With both bands like a baseball bat. The present code wii! make no oh
J«eUon Dr. Dwight the leading authority on tenni* in (hi* country n*
asked to rule on one of these twofls'ed gentlemen recently D» :gh* • * and
that a playar could stand on his head and wave the paddle with h * f*ot.
and violate no existing rule.
The foot fault has been a *ub}ert of contention for a genera*ion, and
nwvet has b**en cleared up. No restriction ha* ever been placed on the
tort of implement with which the game ran b*> perp«-'rated Anv old
paddle. of any alr.e and rigging, goes in tenni* now This situation is doing
th« gan.< no good and a committee, working tinder the dire, tlon of the
national association, will revise, correct and bring up to da*e the las* of
racquet waving thla year.
Off to the Warn
rNNIS tournays accustomed to all-star competition will be hi* harder
by tbs war than anv other American sport events, except football
In the universities. Norris Williams, the rhaftipion, is prepar
ing for service with the artillery. George Church 1* an embryo
army aviator Dean Mathey, Watson Washburn and Karl ltehr are In line
for oommlasion* That Includes nearly al) the ranking racqueteers in the
east. Tha Pacific coast contingent haa not been heard from, but If Maurice
Mdioughlin doesn't lead a bunch of the hova down the glnryr trail blazed
by hla old rival and pal, Anthony Wilding, it will he a very strange thing
Another tennis reform la in the air Stung to tbe quick by the crt?l< i*m
of foreign players. American tennis clubs are preparing to provide hH pis'
ore on their courts with caddies The tennis caddie la the fellow who
chases tho ball when you knock It Into the next court or clear out of the
lot Chasing your own tennis balls, or those of your friend*. 1* another of
Ifcp grand American institutions that'ls to become null and void English
■tars hare called the custom a bally nuisance, so It must he dropped
Ball boyo are to be the fashion thla year on our best courts, and if one
of them In hla darling Innocence tosses a ball at your bosom Ju*t as you
are about to servo, oi* rolls a ball under your feet Just s* you are staging
• enarkltng rally, keep your temper and blame your trouble* on tho war.
AMATEURS TO
GIVE BANOUET
National Federation Executive*
To lie of Honor At
Feast Saturday Night
The l*etn>lt Vniatcur Baseball
federation will banquet the mem
bers of the executive committee of
1 (he National Ila.-ehall Federation of
the Unlt«d States, and all the dele
gate* from the affiliated organiza
tions thruout the countrv who at
i t*-nd the convention held by the
National federation at the Hi*tel
Statler in I*troit on Saturday.
\pnl I*l.
The banqut * w'll be held Saturday
nigh', in the Italian gardens of the
Frontenac case. It 1? th* plan of
the iW'trnit federntions to not only
entertain the visitors, hut also show
them that I>etroit henceforth will
rank sith the other cities in the
federation in amateur baseball.
Many managers of the federation
trams, hall player*, city officials and
other notable* *til join in making
the short v not of the m°mber» of
the N'attor.d and affiliated -bodies a
pleasant one (Mans to further en
tertain those who stay over for ?un
day have hern arranged
The National ftderatlon will hold
.Its first executive meeting of the
1917 season Saturday morning at
| the Hotel Statler. at 10 o'clock
Besides the executive board —com
prising President Clayton C.
Townes, of Cleveland: Vies Presi
dent C. Martin, of Cincinnati: Vice-
President S Karpf. of I**yton; Sec
retary \okes. of Johnstown. Pa.;
Treasurer Zefterllnd, of lw»trott. and
Directors O. Seikel, of Pittsburgh.
F. Coates, of Toledo Henry Tufo. of
Chicago sereral cities wul send a
delegate to attend this convention.
Cniversal players' contracts and
the annual federation field day will
"he among the numerous matters
taken up.
The proposed cancellation of the
j Intercity contests owing to the war
I* off, because of the howls of pro
test from practically every city in
the organization. The universal
assertion L* that the sport will be
Ia welcome diversion to the general
public, and will *l«o tend to im
| prove the phvsical condition of tbe
1 men and bovs left behind on the
| first call. Cincinnati, Inyton and
Detroit were the first to disapprove
J the scheme.
SMITH AHEAD
IN SINGLES
Popular Deacon Virtually
( inche* ( hampionship With
a Score of 694
- Teams from Grand Rapids locta.
Plymouth, Wyandotte, P>'M h
and Detroit were scheduled to bowl
at Schmidtke’s alleys today in the
Mate bowling tourney. Wednesday
crowned new lead* r in the s.njfte,
rnd doubles l*>acon Smith of
froit, scored «S>4 and took the Ire*!
among tbe individuals. He proba
bly will win first money. Hollands
and Moyer nosed rut Emery and
Emery in the two-men competition
with a «ror» of iIM. Th* preOQßt
leaders In all division*-
aiwgtsa.
- «' i
2 P Pfister. Detroit 42*
S— F. Wahl. Detroit 425
4- A Wilkins. Detroit 414
SW. Jackson. Detroit 41l
Twe We».
1 Tfotlands and Ifoye* Detroit IT4t
2 Emery and EmerT. Pt HaDn 1442
. .1- Pfist»r sr**! Giroux Detroit.. I• ♦*
4. J*e and Punk I*etr*»lt.. . 1147
A- MrDougali wnd H< hm idt .... 1144
Five-Wen.
1— Vsn Or»rer*. *-*lnsw. ?"41
2- Perak'ilT*. Detroit.. 2714
7 <-'on~y »nd Smith 'J/ig'nsw . ?4*t)
4 *we-n*y-Hu*t<>n. .Vo 4. pet 2411
5 !>elt.olrte. telf.lt 24JJ
HANDBALL CROWN
AT STAKE TONIGHT
A city championship In handball
c.onhle* will he awarded to some
body tonight at the D A. C. courts
The final* of the tournament Is
tia'ed fnr Thursday evening, with
five Y Vt C 4 teams, two D A C
pair*, and a duo from the Knights
of Col uni h* Involved In the bat
ting
The *'Y” erprle* are Pell and
New lands P>«th and Roth.enherr.
Sj r*r* nnd Sp *?el Serrenbcg and
Karnman, and Strong and Ortffin
The P A t entries are Greu«e|
~nd Vaughn and Henry and ,*fc-
N» ixhuvr. The K. of c. leatn 1*
Grogan and Reid The handball
*vr»t**ers have had a mighty good
time m the tournament, and they
I are unanimous ! n *r>kaklng highly
lof the effnr* of l>r Greuse], wl o
! ha* been the moving spirit In tbe
- -mpr-tltion and a doughty tattler
as well.
CHCRCH TOURNEY
REACHES FINALS
The church basketball champion
•Np of Istrolt lies between the
■ Martha Holmes and Crerman Flap
j tlst quints The former earned the
I right to appear In the finals by
testing th« Trumbull*, 19 to 17, in
•» hair raping bat*!* at the "Y” gvm
last night The Germans also
flayed *h« ir 'uni f»ual game last
1 nlghf, beating Srovef M«morial five
by a c»>unt *>f .’7 to 11 The tourna
rient Is staged under the auspice*
of the Y. M. <* N and the final
• in l * v» | t payed «n the *’Y
court.
DETROIT TIMES
HE’S HITTING THAT PILL
*
i T \ c * .
r (B l f # ."V
MV *
Tigers Help Cleveland
Open the Season There
Teams Will Observe
Anniversary of
Lexingrton
CI.EVPT.ANP. April 11— If cloud*
break sway and the sun
chance, this will boa memorahl >
■day In Cleveland. ‘ The chief event
will be the opentnr of the American
Hague season here, with the Tlgt r*
supplying the opposiuon Cere
monies similar to those that fra
tured the opening at I»eirolt li4t
week will be prominent here —par
Ocularly th* patriotic This
Is the anniversary of the battle of
I exlngton, and there will be sp*
ctal commemoration of that stir
ring event here tbls afternoon Ro‘h
hall clubs will put on their niftiect
military drills, and there will be a
flag raising that will make thou-
Ktnds of spines tlnrle In the part
n* town *hat harboT* league park
Advance sales Indicate a record
|c*-owd one that will run well ov* r
! 25. 000 fans
The Indians cqmc home todr.y
wifbl a record of three game* n n
end thres lost. Tb*y took two of
I three from Detroit and only one of
three from St. Ix>ul*. But they stil*.
are in the first division, and Cleie
land loves them still. The Tigeri
eren t tallcnders th 1 - morning Th«y
are only tied for last with the Aih
leflcs. Ordinarily *urh a club
wouldn’t be mu r ta of an attraction,
but nobody takes the bad start seri
ously IVtrolt has a team to scare
any club, and one that i* very like
ly to clean up In this very series.
M.vnarer Jenning* is going to
start Dauss this afternoon, so he
laid this morning The last tin**
George publicly took the mound w i.-
against the Giants In Italia* He
I was a little wild for a couple of
'finings, and then settled down to
brilliant work Hughey 1* ronflden*
that George not only will win. hu‘
that he will make a very spectacu
lar showing Opposing »he Tigers
In all probability will he Stanley
Coveleskle, who has opened both
series In which the Indians have
played
The Tigers are rerv Indtgnr.nt
over the rumors that they have beer
lying down because of the Vift
hcldup. They had raid no attention
to the gossip of fan* un*ll it wx.»
given dignity by publication In ?.
morning paper, which rery proper
ly told the gossips where *0 get r ff
The whole club would like *n se-
Vitt back, but the p'-ycr* see no
merit In his saiwrv demand* and be
Here that President l* Just
In hla position Tbe- wouldn't
quit In * game If *her were flgbf
lng In VltCa behalf and as a m«*
ter of fact, they ar* very ne *ral n
»h.e matter.
The funny part of th** slier to*
*tp ts th« 7 where the r—tt hmr
w-ak 1* base hi’* and f>n\pg a
ball plaver *o pa« u up .< for
a base hit Is like hej-jrng a dfr*e
•rom the hard boiled < gg w th the
pockets lined with fish hocks Tim
team never lived that wr :!d pull Its
punch at hat for anvbodv
Cobb and Speaker w|ji renew
■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 'T#-i 0 | n Our Own Shop*'
Wa* It Today
You Mad Thought of
Spring Suitings
Ballantine Tailored?
Kxclusive Designs—latest St>le*
Perfect Fitting
The Dallantme Cos.
*** TAILORS n M r
i np, n fill • *•«. B»*. lial* Kmr HM«. I
BOXING WINS OUT
IN NEW YORK STATE
ALBANY, V Y . April 19—1h
patriotic splurge mad* by the
boxing fraternity in New York
recently evidently convinced the
state solon* that the pugs are
not such a bad lot after all. The
Ikivis bill «igned to clamp the
lid on licensed fisticuffs, was de
feated again yesterday by a ma-
Jori'y of six FNirther form’di
ble assaults on the manly art Ip
this state are not expected.
their battle for th** batting cham ;
I pu.nshlp of the league with TrD
•lightly In the lead Speaker has
been to bat 20 time;, and haa mad •
» i*ht his for an average of 4i*o
Uohb haa been to bat 21 times *nl
**ade sexen hits for sn average of
j ?"V That sounds like a lot. but
Ty would have to make only one
1 tore bit than TTts today to tie
•hem up
STANDINGS
4. 4'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
•T4XDIXG.
W I. P r t W r. pet
Chi ago 5 1 *72 f»t I.r>ula 3 1 ft*W>
H-.s* 0 5 1 *73 W«*l: an 2 1 40ft
N York 1 2 400 Detroit . 1 S .147
♦ 'lev eland 1 3 ftO« Athletlca. l 5 .147
Tksrslayi
Detroit In Cleveland.
St. liioli In I'hleago
U'sshing-ton in New Torfc.
Boston In Philadelphia.
VS e4«r<4,;'a Reawtla.
Tnnlnga 1 1 111 If M R H E
Cleveland lOOlftOftftft ] 4 11
.fit lx»ula oftofti)2ft« I—a l* \
Batteries Kleprer, Hmith and
O'Neill, f'avenp rt. Groom. Pierce,
H*:« and f-evereid l'mplr*a— Hilde
brand and «*T>i , ighMn
Inning* 1234147** RHF
Wash ngfon 44ft0410A0-i «t
j New York.. 0 a I ft 1 1 0 1 •—7 11 1
Baft*rie« Gallia and Henry;
fiho. ker and Nunarraker Umpires
Connelly and McC. rmirk
Ir nngs lJItVC'l* RHP
Boston OftlfiftftftlO 351
Philadelphia ft * ft « ft ft 0 0 4 ft ! i
Batteries- and Thomas.
Noy*s and fl.-hang. Umpire* —Crwen
and Dtn*«n.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rmnixr,.
W I, pot W TANARUS, Prt
N Tork 4 1 ,»ftft Phjiltss. M J I sft<)
Cincinnati 5 3 *2* Boaton. .. 2 2 sftft
.fit I»Uta. ♦ 7 .J 71 PUtsh gh 2 * 154
Chicago.. 4 3 57 1 Brooklyn 1 4 2(*o
TknrUir'a liisrt.
rhttlles In Boston.
<'hl>‘Ago m Plttshurgh
Cincinnati in fit Inun.
«mly three *<“h*duled
Wednesdar's Bewwtt*.
Phtlsdeiphta ■ Poston— P.atn
lnnfng« 1334547*1 RHF.
New York tftftftftfttlft lift
Brooklyn tftftftOlftft* 4*2
Batteries **al|ee «mHh M'dd'e'on
and M -Cartr Coombs sod Miller I m
p4»e*.—Evroa sn‘t quislny
Tnninr* 1 2 ’ * 5 * 7 * S R H R
Pittsburgh 1 l I | ft ft 1 ft ft Vil
Cincinnati ft2#ftftftftV* 7 • ft
Batteries Marnsuv sod V’-scher j
Jsoders. Ring. Filer. Mitchell snd
Wing-- Umpire* Klem and Fnslle I
Innings 12>4»47*t RHF
mt tx'-i's ft!ftft44*ftl 3*2
Chtcaqi I l t•• *• • 111
Ratten** fltesls, Horstmsn. Pl»rce
and finvder: Doyglsa end KlMott- I’m
pire* Rigler and Orth.
K. OF L. TO PLAY
TRI-SQUARES IN
TITLE CONTEST
In all probability the city basks-t
ball championship for l&ycaroiri
teams will be decidn) Friday nlghi
when the K, of I* team from ih*
First Presbyterian church and the
Trl Squares from Ibe Y M H. A .
clash In the First Presbyterian gyiu.
The opening round of Hie tournev
was played ls-t night The K of
boat the Quadrangle*. |K to 13. Ir
n thrilling contest, and the Ttt
Squares easily ttw»k Trv>op No. ?.
from th** Fort at Pr« bvtcrian
church, into camp by a count of 20
to x, It so happened that the*,
four teams whi* h c<»nstltute the
class of the tourney were drawn
for the first round and it Is gi»n
t rally conceded that the game noted
for Friday night will decide <tie
chanipioQ.-hip
Gobbona SLib't Burnt
I/INDON, Ont . April 19 The
large stables of f*;r George Gibbon*
were destroyed by fire Wednesday
and his entire string of thorough
hred driving horses perish* and.
B DOUGLAS
E THAT HOLDS ITS 9HAPE ”
)0 M. 50 *5.00 56.00 57.00 58.00
>ney by Wearing
hoes. Tbe Best
in the World. oJKF
and the retail prur 13 q.
>m of all shoes at the
Gctory. The value is cuarantred and the wrarrr
procerted against high pene» for interior 'h*<s. Ine
V C, ,'N f retail price* are rive lame evrD’wficre Inev coat no
f K ' more in San 1 ranci.vco tlian thev d«i in New York. pBBBHpi.
They are always worth the price paid tor them.
Thy more than 40 vearv experience m mas 6ne
iHUMm of Amenca. Thev are made in (
'sft an i' l — r ' ( d-' n,n l*s( f •
ri»«| 10.1 W. 1,. I >oitgl A* store* in tire Vl/ (Sf] ROYfi SHO(J
l»rr«* Htie*. If not Conmiient tocall twiv»iVtK:i
at W. 1.. Douglas storp, »*k your Ick-oI »3 00 *2 W 32 00
k J
Factory show cnnnotsupplyyou.takenoothcTmake. Bi WARE OF f RAUO
| no in«fin r/ . nr n None qrmiipe unless
, * oom Write for booklet, j y W. L. Douglas name ( h
in Which ho bo* showing how to sand the retail price la
gan manufactu order shoes by mail, <* stamped on (he bottom
ring, July 6,1876 postage free. «ia***r!Ts».. , iiro' k*u» h wTAKE NOSUBSTITUTK
■ w. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN DETROIT:
sevs ( 122 Wood ward Ave.( H “"X7) «e>-s *m> ( ':]• ''<';«i«»rd Kr<~.
* TO, “ < 281 Woodward Ave.(«lS'.,) wsatvs wskb. , Jj 41[ ;' n h a nd , oc,* 0 c ,*, n h
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE
ini< \\ ri k
Aborn Grand Opera Cos.
niMt.HT—IM)| ni »; HIM,
Cavalleria and Pagliacri
Friday Night—Faust
Sat. Matinee—Rigolettn
Saturday Night—ll Trovatore
400 SI.OO
F*~aftlM. I Ivor
w r.FK \rmi. n
Pnpalar Hatlapp aa4 ••at.
_ ANDPP AS DIPPEI w• 9 L
• fc| QICOOLOCSAL M Hill
(E.loveH I
i CA«V«OtL SI
t/ALPH HFfrZ»’* f SCTA a [>. CAST v J
a>n i.ihi.v mri.ft! on mri.irv
FrtrPai Hal. >l«fct.
Irtti non arllln, Hall I»p4ppa \n«v.
PADDirU H I I. * 4 T 2fta In «I .’4
uMnniun mi.iii !v»r
flip C»a>4< U Ilk Haalp
His Little Widows
4 II- •> la p f aaf
• timnln* I na.inhlr of I oilih aatf
Ho»«l f,
NEXT WEEK ‘f «(■ Vow *pl>taa
411-Slap I omh Inar lon
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
( liiplm I hpprv artl IIIMa *pon( la
Roranril 'lua'i Hut I omr Ht
GETTING MARRIED
«rani wv—«h»w «r uo^nr.M
Lyceum v.,
PEDHO T H ITALIAN
. , ( . *" '■
prr’m ;j
iiimiiid riNvm: iii m,i'«tti k
COM FF* CrRI FSQI KR.S
I aJ ra In Halo . lap.
veil »i on mi. Minima
caoilloc
“Auto Girls”
artT afrn-nff, nrviru nr i»ir |
tHTRSDAT. ATRIT. IS, 191 t.
LAVLNDER HAS SIX
BOSSES IN SIX YEARS
Pitcher Jim lavender bvgan
hie major Hutgu* career in 1912.
and nine* that time h** ha* play
ed under anew manager each
year, a* the following record
* how'*:
' ear Oak Waaaaer
1013 ... C klra*M 1 kixrt
ISI3 I kl«-*gM Ktrr*
1014 t hl'-asM o'l>*»
• •13 V kl«*uo Hrr.naliaa
l»ia ft hi,-*g* Tinker
1041 . I'kllllr • Vftoran
It 1* no wonder tha Moutecu
na Jim I* glad he ha* left the
ahaky Cub team for the solid I y
•’Htabltahed Philft.
BARRETT WILL
DEFEND TITLE
Wilfred Barrett ha* gone to Wy
andotte today to def,-nd hit* title »>
middleweight wrcatling champion
of Michigan. The challenger I* IP-n
Stefan*ki a youngster who h.*>«
fcren coming along fast recently
The title bout will take place lo
t ’ght at Arbelter hall. In Wyan
d< tte.
AMUBMEXTI AWI*rWFNTS
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ti*M4*ia U 3A ivr ■kreaUaffraifireoßreaWß \
V 1 w% 1 * IMK RIM i\ Miiinmi aim ihim 1 1
Oh. Please Mr Detective I KATHLYN WILLIAMS >
IUHKN ftrirvnm uti thk (hit mi ihixi n ’ j
124 IMX I Os * * aod * C m
Mrs. Vernon Castle ■ I V , 4 r ' , Patria
Mr j
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n«» a#* ti.toi 7irm •»•#! »«• n
NOVELTY MINSTRELS
T—CITIIKR ft.RMT kft TS—7
KRRK IM 4 I*. 12. W In liftfl
Waft*.. 10*-- 30r. Slgkl*. lIW-3<Vr-aS«-
MADISON
Peggy Hyland
“BABETTE”
t*l 41 llllirn I F4TI BFS
Harold Jarvis;:;-,-,7;-.,,'1;7.
Ff EDDIE FOY
KjAnd the Seven Younger Foys
■•I I 14* HrMlIUi, 4 « *.| MfKn A
IH ftrlln. 1 I’rlmra.r Innri |».lr«n
I —-4 1 M«*«| Ift.rl V* h#f|(r A
U- n.t h*n» Brn*.| H.arrotr.^
Social Affairs
OUR reception rooms, ball rooms, and pH
\ate dining r«nm» will care for few or
many as vou wish We handle all the trnn
bloaoma def*i|» *nd leave you the pleastirea
of ho*t and hostess. This Is a part of Ktatler-
Service,
Mt nr penpt# find that th*jr **vn not
only th* worry hut *om«-th n* nf th*
euat wh*n they h«v* th»tr I*l af
fair* at Hotel fitfttler Rhone tti*
Mi 1 1 re Cl*h«>to| or the Manager. M*
will he glad to dive you information
' HOTEL S TAT LULL
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W/# t». Sft leu* <-r<er . tin* f» . ml 2ft - lVr,,.. r |
I run*. Nt* Serbia.• bwikiing), will l.t Slat «r ogrtatrd
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES IT PAYS
[SPRING FOOTBALL
CALL AT MICHIGAN
IS BIG FLIVVER
ANN ARBOR Mhh, April l»
Spring football train ug started at
the I’nlverslty of Michigan yester
day Only about 2i» candidate* for
the team a ere out. Os then*. onlT
Cliff Rpark*. quarterback, poeneaee*
♦h« Michigan "M " Os the 2T> pres
ent. only thtee ever ha<l played foot-
I ill for Michigan in any rapacity
1 other than on the fteahman team.
** i other two mere Willard aud
t.ood~e|| All the other ’varaitv
men srd -t—iib* weri too busy with
leiiltary drill to botbar with foot*
l all.
Among the fellow* who had n<*
time fur grinding waa Pat Smith,
captain of tin tram, who la a n»\al
frame Yoat aa> »he la going to
worry along fur a w.>«k <>r days
with the material he ha*, giving
particular ati« utlhn to fund*tu»n
tala.
Cnllrae* mm ittr up itklrttNi Ha
e»»r of war. Hah, rak. rak. A% a>
k««r t*» Ireear «*ttr feet at foaat -
kail (amra nr at toll.
WASHINGTON twic-t. n 413. t
J H Kt \«KT rr*.?n£* ~#
Enlighten Thy Daughter
SI I <■! M. 4 '-| ■ • KKATI.HKi
0. Henm:;*::;; The Third Infirediefft
Sanaa 1 Wl** llnfth Reek. Seenle Weekly
lAenlng* M#f* ex-ept Hat,
and Hinday, Jt-S(e.
I*tll » at 3. 7 and I y m.
PAULINE FREDERICK
in -si 4 yriMi hrn"
f:vfn*i\<; - Matini gs tft to*
AVENUE Irlmn 1 Inn nn
The Liberty Belles
4nd WAMZi I.IX 110/i:i,|.r„ Daneey
perf* • ’ ■ ;•anIA :0 l> M. ’