The Detroit times. [volume], April 24, 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
mxrtfcl Crawford Is Once More a Tower of Strength for the Tiger Clan
' Ji* |pfl H
■P*
-
M>WL» a rtnli moo n Harry Covalaakis uhlveied -vud P«“'»d Uj ‘ * our ron
O, Ei iwMm week hts prayer, were *n
- - f ,j Harry a theory expressed Just before the Tiger* hauled up
HNp the anchor at Waiaharf»la aad ••( on’ to discover the north pole
SJLaaiD SMd a—par needed to make It perfert waa four dave of hot
HK? Ha had worhad out all the kJnkj in the .-turdv etarhoarri An All
mSHSLI vaaiMHb that would ilp tha ball over the pan while' a t,n»
*fc|-|i f iTihi V 1“ * boat He bs'sman Thi. strength f»ld 'he t *
H rM , or four day a never did come until the rluh wen 1 ! o
V«ek Than Harrv got ali the *un»h'De he cou’ Inv
KS* la gat ting on tha Job He toiled lr practice a* par b-
bWora How ha aaya that be ia read' Manna r Jenr.ing*
with him Tbia afternoon we will »*• what *» .hall ere Forcibly
IfJJI M d o—« Bo «rated that such a small mater a* four d*" of ’abor
i v ocßdUloo* apart Had can bring midaeaeon atrengtb and drl'e «o an
» mtw m a aka o t ordinary spring weather could not fceip e\* - f, er
ft BMaad an uwi irowud out A s’urdllv chocked conte 'M r
K-pprotoakie (Mi afternoon would bring a lot of Joy to Detroit.
I y A uttim - ,u, torus in the Tiger Jungle during the of? day dragged
BfiL mmm tMttßga fhb* mn> yet be h»PP' «Hiea It develop*
If gatlated with tbe game he • urr 1
K |g btaOba hie trouble, or a .bower that f* h"h
n |> f the truth that un'il the fifth onl' "to •« !'
I BPr, ■_ ■aod ap to that time hr had a magniflo i/ -..:■••*
r. ZL gW gggpera It ta also re< ailed ua' after the
I SimaSto laga Qmn seven tall'ee *» r * nu he.l off ■' - •• '
I doused all right bu’ he blame, 'he weather mac :a'-er
P f*, txM«M IB abort, he want, another rhance and .o pleased is
I hSmbt uSmm w«h tbla'sho* cf ambition that in a few da>» ih* r* *
lemSmwlll bs forthcoming
I l Mitchell to Try.
Kb ft 7 ILU* IIniWiLL win stags bis coming out parly this weak—
JR / nrobabt' Wldesadav rrr Thursday Detroit ba* »e»m r>n > 'h"ee
I BfV CS«» <* WIIIIV and his ‘ sweet areniug breexe” bail thie >ear
lmm m w_. v(rv * good gystul. Just 10 of those dreadful Hhiie
y fMii Mb» that aftenmoo. and all went out in order but one
| and was promptly stranded Quite a hit different from the
f S|4sfcut, whan tbS Browns hit Willie with everything hut tbe bench
I S W aamatlllßf this ysar os the ball, and not thw least of his
!■ (Mg and reasonable conSdence in hmaaelf He her had
It eprlng That was at Wichita Kalis Teias <ind
f 81l gMik m breaking ap a Qlant rally that menaced 'he
f half went deed J»at day Willie i.n t much wi-hout t L a'
K bn( wMI tt breaking, he could battle a club of Cobb, aud >pr'a.era
lrcF / '£r*Bßrwjtifc*ta in roolbg along nil rtgh. James and •'unnlrghsm
HIIZSCLtbMt Boland conttnaee to be in grand «hai>e He has
H EmsßwUMrtly ISO* t*»S sprtng At nerslaad last week he duin t get
IfciMia —^—vw. MMtll the fouAh after four run. had been .cored on him
I Mr bit With a hook to help him Boland «
I HTmM MS l good pitcher The oaJy rime to fear for Heme te
■ |y g|g|Bi to )oot control That a a fine time to some lightning
% Carroll Jones is not likely to pitch ss good as he did his first two trial.
BjUr M ‘1 — 4 a couple of months Nevertheless Hughey will start him ocras
| fgaalb' Jonea Is learning to hold runners close to »Be bag and while he
§> laa tbe movement down pat. It hasn’t become a habit with him When
BEmm be aa»t think about his move as well as the batter. Mid this dlffl
■SpprobabiT win make him wild It did at Cleveland Jenning. figures
IH* tJhe> rookie has so much stuff that he is worth developing right now
Nig (be ga be win win later In the season The only way to develop
jt ta to put him under fire every little while, and that is what
Ki Bbmke'a miaiprfune at Cleveland ffundav is not going to burr him an'
Wifbat boy K ~" bo Barb at stake now that a reverse will make him work a!'
|V| harder and do gmy harm for him to discover that while con
Fifawca is a graad a bail player it doesn’t Justify carelessness.
Wzr - ■ ? ~%
M da * *P| v
HI n before, but bow be fuily-malue* that u a doorkeepei. n« »an pro
w hi* career at the aame time enable the club it> tab* ftUI advantage
*f hto hitting Tfcm» to the better tnftalder of course, for be to an exrep-
But the plav« 'bat will row* up iha* he would make
Mi ff* 1 — can’t, w# be no few tn number aa not to pffset the superior hitting
fltoweat of the reh gran
With the >i ijpumni n bow planned. Borne probably will bit his 300
ihli year. Hto to such that he cannot gat out of a atump until
he to given a vacation and a chance to target hto trcmNee After such
* vrcntiona he can rip the bide off the ball. Hitherto It ha* been uecenearv
to bring in HeiiaWnn to help out Burns Harry la beginning to cover the
ffardf nn with league baota, and. to now a much more valuable defen
se man out the# than Ham can ever be Any arrangement that will
l Sihuan in the gnature* all lha time to admirable
Crawford to *lll faat enough to do everything aeceaaary at first. That
Mb boeda no -printer. Ham to aa speedy aa Ludcru*. Humbert and three
. MUwws and couli give Wallle Pipp and Hoblitsel! a good race He will be
[■ bothered on the %asew hut 4f a Ully to neceeeery from second, there are
, plenty of young gallopers on the ciab to shake a lag for him.
Dyer to developing at third in bne fashion Bea'a Aeldfng at Cleveland
, yran superb He % hitting the hall hard —when be hits it at aJL It is ea* y
6pgee how be snggged 106 extra bases In 146 games last year He «
Much better in If he would shorten hto swing and probabh that ex
pertinent will be Made with him
The team aa u whole Is not bitting up to normal yet Cobb. Spencer
and Bush are tb# only lads doing themselves justice, but the rest are |m
i pros lag Aa the Tiger* go into the fourth series of the year, the offensive
Y mark tor the sea ton stands gs follows:
*s s n ts *n «h nns ss pet
pees * «• a is is i a e a me
t lessee «» T a ts e a a m
r«M> st a is is a e a a • rr«
ftsrt as a a is is * s ssa
k metomae ...« « t • is t a « a x.v*
CvesrSeed . ,k .... M 1 s ta a t s s jas
■P SHa /. an « a a a ii tu
L Bpee i iat s esse* iwr
•- feelea IT 1 S S a i a e .lie
amuses na a « ii a e « 4 *»%
Tieaks' s a a a a a e a see
The Situation at Went Point
V A WRENCH FERRY, tobo hammers a mil! for the New York Evening
I Poet whr intercollegiate sport as hto bobby, ran up to West Point
the o*heykftemoon to see a baseball game His report of athletic
condition at the military’ academy under the stress of present con
dHhma to very ibr’ - ins Here it la:
If there p one place in the country where war and rumor* of
y war would ft press on# as non-eitotent. It to West Point, it is
[l gulte p robs big that tha academy authorities are more deeply in
terested tn |e present tread of world events than the average
eittoen. and th*’ the ratoet has peculiar reasons for regarding the
present crisifcot altogether frosn the standpoint of aloofness. Yet.
outwardly. aft in* progress ns usual Visitor* come and go as they
ptoase Witbtflt let or hindrance and the only sentries are one
er two prnalbs of the Army Serviee corps dotng their usual round
us police All buddings were open and unguarded Com
pared erlth PB nee ton or Harvard the service academy to a Quaker
i> community, jyhe day 1 was up there baseball and girls who dock
L ad to the reggrvation for the graduating exerctose of the class of
T 1117 aeemeg to occupy the minds of the cadets to the exclusion
V of everythin! else everything, that to. with the exception of the
r action of the-Seeretary eff tha Navy in ordering the cessation of ail
Intercollegiate athletics at Annapolis Whlia the Military academy
authorities had received go advices from Annapolis up to that time,
the newspaper reports of the abandonment of sport at the naval
Kv hMtitu«ion wgge not questkmed and the cadets had begun to adjust
m Utogmelvee to the loss us one of the great extra-curricular events
t>f the year, ft event to which West Point begins to look forward
L immediately the football gams with Annapolis Is played and the
leeg heavy CJpskiil winter sets in.
Thor# taints of hard work, and very little play at West Point.
Wk The regular IMMi ****** huaebaU teams may practice esch
L f “ 1 40 u • 10 oc, «* The only consideration the
receive Is the privilege of eating supper some half
hour later than the rest of the cadet body The athlete* in every
t ***** condition and. thl* being the case,
. P 4 no more reason wh> the team should not play
■ heaebail thee Bat the other cadets should not employ the fag end
Os the day In auch legitimate diversion a* they »ee At. (>n Wedne*
days and gaturdays lessons cease at three and four o’clock which
|’> tlvun opportuniM for the nine to meet outside opponents These
Coming Back.
Timm y
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.
Jimmy Britt la coming back!
Whatta yah think o’ that? No.
Sir James has not gone dippy. He
only wants to meet Battling Nelson
in tbe ring ags.n. that is all. The
spring has warmed the sporting
blood of the clever Californian of
12 years ago, and he wants Just a
final fling at hte famous old rival
before he bangs up the gloves for
ever.
**! am not foolish.” smiled the im
maculate Bntt the other day in the
Kriara club. *’l know I am not as
good as I once waa. and I know that
some of these youngsters may beat
me. so I am going to confine my at
tention to the Battler only If be
can bold Freddy Welsh in a 12-
round go—why. I may surprise you
at that, because you know I could
whip Nelson
*’! am noi morel by any ne’imiarv
motives m my desire to return to
the rinr Asa 'matter of fact. I
will probably lose money if I fight
Kelaoa again The theatrical en
game* are regarded as valuable. Inasmuch as they afford that r«
taxation which even creatures of a rigid machine require for con
tiaucd eficiency.
' wf-r-e* ' vte * <* .^.ew
..♦-!!> .<.) i.« tnue en.p(oy*<i Iran a ».
in intramural game. as a matter of fact, our hours have
always been too filled to warrant the Installation of any ***tenaive
intra mural system. We were rather surprised to rwad in the news
papers of the elimination of intercollegiate gthletlca at Annapolis,
but. of course, there waa s'Ame excellent reason for this of which
we know nothing A. a matter of fact, we have aot as yet bepn
advised officially as to the reported action at Annapolis So far as
1 can. now sec we will go on meeting all of 6ur opponents who re
main in the game.” .
TENNIS CHAMP
JOINS ARMY: LES
DARCY DOES, TOO
NEW YORK April 24—With prac
tically all the eastern tennis star*
lined up with military work of some
kind, the Pacific roast is now swing
mg into line. C. J Gridin, doubles
champion, with Johnston, came all
the way from San Francisco to en
roll In an officers’ training school
of bts liking in the east. He re
ports that all the coast stars are
preparing to volley a few for I'ncle
Sam
MEMPHIS. Tenn . April 24.—War
at last has caugtit !>** Darcy After
roaming the country over vainly
seeking e place where he could fight
In the squared circle, I/e* enlisted
here yesterday. If ts said that he
enlisted in the aviation reserve
forys. altho it Is known »hat he does
not measure up to the aviation
standards tn this country except in
the mct£r of physique
AM ATEURS M ILL
ELECT OFFICERS
The Detroit Amateur Baseball as
sociation will meet at the recreation
commlsslon'a office at S o’clock to
night to elect officers for the season
Joe Weiss is slated for the chief
tainship Before the meeting, the
member* of the as«oriation may join
the parade of bait player* from
Grand Circus park to the city hall
at 7 46 o’clock The federitlnn will
jhe out for the procession snd so
I may scersl other league* and tnde
j pendent clubs The idea is to stage
* a demonstration in behalf of more
| diamonds for the ftetrolt amateurs.
' a matter that w*s broached to the
city authorities yesterday
ALBION MAKES
ONLY H ERRORS
ALBION. Mich. April 24 - Albion
college opened Its M. I A A cham
pionship reason here Monday by
thrusting * 12 inning game onto
Hillsdale The store was 7 to 8
Albion made eight errors to only
three for the Baptist* a bad throw
In the twelfth decided the gam*
- —«-■
rtf 41 ffereeee kfinen an
• atlrtr aa4 prnfr..Unil (filter
•eem. ta ks nkrlker ke ll»r» nra I
af Baalae ar *«l
DETROIT TIMES
0IMT" *Nt> NtISON tbuGHT 4 TIMES
r
WOT ?
TFX/zr L y —Batuec
Jyjjoj - WAS NO
[ Duß
la^
Timmy has bepn
STiiTVYUfS TUi FILMS Os THEIR OLDWtLEa
gagements that I will have to can
cel for a match will he of greater
monetary value than the share of a
Britt Nelson fight purse nowadays
I am In good condition 1 /ook at
me’ I have been boxmg right
along ever since 1 left tbe ring la
the gym 1 can go about aa fast as
ever, and I figure that, boauxg wa
der tbe sttmalus and axrttecawnt of
a real fight, I should be able to give
aa excellent account of aayaeU
’<Od you know I got out the old
moving picture reals of aae of our
battle* the other night and bad
ihem run off again. It ia quit* a
sensation to watch the moves you
mad* 13 year* ago. It waa Juat like
inerting old friends again, ft waa
the first time I have seen It for 12
There was Willie Britt. Ood
bless hiir old Btlt Naughton. Eddie
Smith. (»aorge Slier —all dead and
gone Utile Tiv Kreling and Spider
Kelly were in my corner—and the
old friends around tbe ring. Yea.
I was knocked out in that fight-—or
1 should sa>. I dropped from exbaue
JACKSON MEETS
HASCALL IN HIS
LAST BIG GAME
Clarence Jackson, of 1> imit. will
omolcte his Interstate league sea
son tonight, when he plays Hascall,
of Milwaukee, in a three-cushion bll-
L.vd match at Sweeney-fluaron’a.
J»ck-ou is quite anxious to win the
final contest, because he to well up
in »he standings and a victory will
enable him to finish around fifth or
sixth tn the big league
In the city championship tourney
.it ihree-cusbion*. now being staged
at flwwner Huston ». Olde will play
Hewitt In the Tuesday match Rit
ter be*t Olde. 60 to 4fc. and Tramor
heat Gage, 60 to 44. In the Mon
day matches In this competition All
four players *< ored high run* of
five ***»■
GOLFERS TO GIVE
CUP MONEY TO
RED CROSS FI ND
CHICAGO, April 24 Bronie
medals instead of trophy <tups will
be awarded to the winners in the
amateur golf events bv th| Ur«t.
ern Qolf association this y*kr The
money heretofore spent on « and « and
expensive medals will be (jtjna'ed
to the R«*4 Owf -aocrerr
Leaders In State
Bowling Tourney
Flee-Vee
Van r>v*r*n* Saginaw |T«I
Mill«tt» Five Detroit
BurronaSe. i»*-ti**if
P.rr.h'.ff- f ••trolt
*tardenji. I**tfoit .;a|
rvre- Wee
Mr-aver arid Sfloltr., |ietg*>lt ll*X
Holland anil Moyer, ivtrolt :;<#
F.mery and Fn»«»ry. Port Huron list
ard .favan. r*otrr,ii jlil
iftamico and M*<-li t*etrolf Mil
siaeiea
C. *mlth. ftetroii . . «i|
*’ Mountain. I>»tr«»it S’.f
J Kilpatrick r>ctfolt «t|
H J Cavan. Detroit <ti
J. I’fi«tcr Detroit ... x?|
"THE PURSE WILL SE
I’OOOO SO HE SAYS’*
RAN FRANCISCO, April 24-
Ja*k Kearns telegraphs fha* he
had «lgned Strnngl*r and
Wladek Zbv*t*ko for a finish
mal ma**h here Ma> 2h The
purse will he JlA.iino he «ays
—By Ripley.
tton. It was to be a finish fight—
and ( fought too fast in attempting
•o wrn early. The) say tbe Rattler
couldn’t hot, but believe me. he
wasn’ r a dwb Nelson’s ancestors
won that battle for him They won
It by going to bed every night at
7 o'clock instead of staying up late
♦ browing dice with the bartender
It is all past now, We made alto
gether something like a quarter of
n million dollars ont of our contesta
I want to box him again—this time
Just for fun "
Britt is correct when he says that
he could whip Nelson Not that he
always did. hut the fact remains that
Bri't gave Nalaon the worst whip
pings he aver got—and the Rattler
was mighty tough in thoae days too.
Thev met in the ring four times
Bri't won two HVrrmnd decisions
one waa a HVround nodeeltion
ma'ch in which Britt was given the
newspaper verdict, and In the other
Nelson knot ked him out In the
eighteenth round This fight drew
a 150.000 house, by the way
HUGE STADIUM
. FIWV"'*
„ Ut uimg
Plain m i i»nn< and By
Tmstrvn
COLCMBtfi. O. April 24—Ohio
Siat**- university athletes are anx
iously awaiting announcement of
the date when ground will be brok
en for construction of one of the
largest and finest stadiums In the
countrv, for athletic and military
purposes.
I'nlkendty trustees are mapping
out plans for the structure which
will thee the 90-acre tract of land
adjscen* to the agricultural farm of
the school.
Th« field, when completed, will
coat about 1400.000 The seating
capacity of the s*adlutn will be
about iO.OOO It will measure TOO
feet long. 4Qu feet wide and 7C feet
high, all of concrete construction
Fifteen baseball diamonds and 48
•enni» courts as well as a military
drill field will he laid out.
KanaH Drew has 4eet4e4 «• fry a
rsmrkark, PraHW f eraalif that
there** a 4tfk rltiaf J* I •••It'
herd ewe.
Jim Cerhett aisat he prvttr atree
at J*e* *H,r»e. Jim he* ytedloH
the meets «vlll ela.
r *
-
/M\
<0 ; [fj
'
LI ti
or XI
Hickeys
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LKAUIt.
ara sunk
W I.l‘vl W URt
Chicago - *1 St U>ui». 4S 4V9
Huetun S3 <«T Athletics.. 4« ♦"»
New lof k k ) 5.4 Washing n I 4 1)1
• Tevvland 4 4 500 I'etroit.... 3 7 JOO
1 •«!>'*■ i.mmrU
ft. Idiiili at l ••troll
Cleveland al I'himio
kthlMi e ti \V aelungl. *K
New York at Boitnn.
1 evtrrdai'i l.aiwee
Innna* Ii i 4 I Ii I I RHK
New Turk MliMMl-i S 1
B at on » 11 t I » I 0 0 4 13 4
Halter es —Culi**p. la>>« and Alax
• , Kceter and fad) em
pires— McCormick and Connolly.
Inning a Ii J « 4 * T I » HtiK
I biiadef ..I 0000 lOS 2 4 9S
wtihini'n ittltMil- ii |
tia'tenee- Hush and Myere Du
monl. fiallln and Henry I'mplrea—
<>wene and Dm**-n
No other giraee ecbeduleil.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST V \ mxo
W I. ret WT. m
New Tnrk 3? ThO Chicago S« 400
St. Lk-ui» . 4 4 44 7 I'billlea I 4 .333
fi.eton S’ 43*. Hrookt)n 3 4 lit
t'inctnnati 7 4 414 Plttebuigh 4 4 303
redaf't t*awe«
at New Vnh
Hroeklya a« Philadelphia
*’hi*ar«v at f’mcinnatt
I'ltlaburgb at ft. U'ui«
4 eaterdap'a Neaalte
Ho*l«»n-New York, ran
Inmrg* t S 1 » 4 4 7 S S RMS!
R «..klvn 1 ft s n a a j o 0 - 3 4 3
f hfadel 1 « ft 0 « ft « A h- 1 « 1
Retteriee Cadore and Meyere.
"♦•iigrr. Mayer and Kllllfer t’m
piree— Qii«gl»y and H»rH«on,
Inning* tlS4l<;ss It 11 K
Chicago ftJftlftftlOft I It 1
Ctn<- nnatl 0 »» « ft 4 1 ft I •—lO 13 I
Batterie* Prendergae* Carter.
Hendryv and Wtleon: Y>>ne> and
Wing" t’aiplraa K tem and fcrnell*
tnnlrge 1 2344473) R H f
Pittehurgh ftiiftftftftfta- ITS
at aosftosAfta • » t
Batlertee- and Pleher. Wat
ar.n Rteele and fnvder t'mrtvsa—
Orth and Uigter
MORRIS BUBBLE
IS PUNCTURED
Jim Coffey Whip* Oklahoma
Fireman and Spoils
Willard Bout
NEW YORK, April 24.— Carl Mor
rla baa lost hi« chance to be seri
ously considered aa an opponent
for Jesg Willard in a world cham
ptonsip bout Jim Coffay la tbe rea
son Coffey out fought and out gen
era led Morris here last night In a
10-round bout, 'htly in three rounds
did the big Irishman fail to keep
•he Oklahoma fireman a’ long
range, and in those rounds he waa
punished severely about the body.
W*' /% Ara* four and the last three
tamed warn he tK*a( op Fre-i FuMun
two week* ago
Coffey hue :»een knocked out twka
h? Frank Moran, whom Morris ha*
beaten The ettua'loo In th» heavy
weight world now Is In a aorry
mudd'e. and there I* no one for
Willard to fight who could be con
ceded a sufficient drawing card to
m*ke the Mg b©V pay
Dee It'learr la iMklas far ■■ aw*
h»»i with saw* r**» a waik
ina rnnKk lla* arafcakl> will eala
kraif ala IWtk klrtkka; kj nalklai
ISO ailkaa
BOXING
St Tk» Wlataaf R. A S. Oak. l td..
Wla4aar. Oat.
4 GOOD BOUTS
•ral-riaal, t Haaata at I*7 I'aaati
Pklt. R trttr.A, Iketralt
H UIHI WtM.ru. I ann< t. t .
Klnal. IB Roaada a* MW Pound*
JIWWT 111 11C, Wlanaawalla. Wlaa.
JOHtWir. WOl.rtt. « Irvrlaad. Ofcla..
aa* (a* olkrr a*.*4 Santa at fonr
r«a«4i *ark. Ttalaata at Hill; Hooka*.
Oan. tflHtaak'*, Wlkr Rnkrl'a and
*«f»C» *»*«r %tara.
Hickey * for Quality.
Hickey-
Freeman
Suits at $ 25
are Proud
of the way they've been
brought up’
They have no bad habits—
no fault*' *
The* neither pucker. shrink
nor *ct up In any war. other
than good well behaved aulta
should!
They are made of pure wool
- made bv hand -and made
with the rare that la* found
only ,n Hickey Freeman cloth
ing.
There are youngish model*
that give a fellow that right
at home and look-me-over
feeling men like.
And there are style* aplenty
for the conaervaflve men.
In patterns and coloring*
that will fit anybody's point
of view
925, 930 and on up to 940,
Fourth Floor.
TtTKSDAT, APRIL *4, HIT.
Fielder Jones Leads His
Browns Into Tiger Camp
Jimmy Austin and E.
Plank Still On
the Job
By HAROLD V WIUfOX,
Renor Fielder Jones, from Bt.
1-ouls. Mo., and Portland Ore., la
in our midst today, accompanied by
a party of 26 young man, aU of
whom are alleged t© bo ball players
and several of whom are vary much
that very thing. In addition to the
)otin* man are Jimmy ,Auatln
and Mfidle Plank, both of whom were
eyewltneaees * the fall oi Babylon
Jimmy for the ’steenth has maasa
cred a flock of youngatars who
• ante up to steal his Job. and still
i« doing business at the old hot
comer staad Hank has been
pitching in tha America* league
ever since there was suck a thing,
and what he did to the White Box
the other indicates that he still Is
lalrty capable when perched on the
slab
The Drowns are here to open a
four game series with the Tigers
The first game is scheduled for this
afternoon, and pmbahlv »<IL see
Harry Coveleskie Joust trig with 1 an
other southpaw, who rosy turn out
to he Plank, or Wwilruan. or maybe
Ernie Koob or Earl Hamilton. The
lineup will be the same that . ame
from St. I.uul* lsst year, except that
Baby Doll Jacobson, once a Tiger, Is
the likely man fur right field, and
a youngster from the International
league by tbe name of Hale Is
sharing the catching duties with
Severold.
Have Darenpov. who filled him
AgitaggSTS
/van DIP If V4e4. Met. IS* te 31J3
UAltlfll/R x latte V)r «• aa.ee
All-Star (taUullM
WILLIAM FAVKRSHAM
HENRIETTA UROSMAN *
( harlew ( kffTj aaU 34114a •>■*« lw
3lrraar4 *kae'l C»w»e4r
GETTING MARRIED
NEXT WEEK B%'ui“
O'rect from seven CIIAUI
months r ur at N V \MI lißf
Winter Garden. wRWWWW
Company of 200
Comedians and ' Ilf
Girl*. See W 1
“Tr WONDERS
nilTDnVTTaalakt at «ita. Wet*.
LFE. I HVI A xs>4. mm 4 »el et lilA
Aa4r*a« iMapel fmrsti
THE LOVE MILL
Mwste AlfoF ev-*nr|*
’ •>-'*«* rn a -4a aML
wi»--«• ase idt-ai•
Treasure Island
With tke eric leal brilliant maw ’
a«4 *ra4a«tlaa aa View f.»r
331 Times on Broadway!
H’WPHEUt*
Ml*k-l taaa VawSerttte and PW-twrea
Amelia Bingham ■»
< Herarlf» OF AWC
nTHrj apt.rwnio sitw
I (mma r.buai ln ~,w KCTHr.iaT or
Luurec uMinn ooumko-
Mn. Vsraon Castlt
Mattam iv*v >tabt*. is-aa-ss*
iyccum
mm r«n#rt«l Waral l.reaaa Taackt
Her Unborn Child
'Mil kaUraHw'r Hide. Man* A P'rtta
AVENUE XtSV^T 5
THE FLUFFY RUFFLES
BURLESQUERS
and SO'Vnt I.'TOIH. IH, near.
'MI Week—"Tkf (It; <;.ru*
R Hale & Paterson
IJ ■"4 ike ' e nat lie «eatet«ei Jm-
Hralker Trie i Witten P#|-
!■! "wknrll and "eedi «kl»prr A
KSktttraei lefcae and *terlln«
U W ee re*ar*|t*
MIIIMKR ONtllK HI Ri,C«SI F
•• riu; inuiriM.
I ndti a' Wattneee Ittr.
'»il—F'red Imln'i Ml* Shew.
CADILLAC
The Big Review of 1917
■'Ml " eek— rke Reeerd Hrenkera
rjltlfijlNew York
wB Pennsylvania
uluyjA and East
LOWEST FARES FROM DETROIT
New York *14.50 Wilkcsbarre . *12.90
Philadelphia ..*16.00 Sayre *10.75
Ithaca, Cornell College, *10.17
Watkins G1en..*9.65 Geneva *9.12
Clifton Sprin£s.*B.9l Buffalo *7.00
Niagara Falls, *6.79
The through rsr arrangement* over the Grand Trunk In con
nsctiuo with the I<«high Valley make this the preferred routs.
F« p.n1.«1.n R. *•*' RRIITM. I r . . it. .ww.h
%ve„ Pfcaae Wain SMS *r«.k at. I>»,*i. rkaae Wala Milk. I>*lr*li
CINCV END* *lO DAY
BY BUYING JIM THORPE
CINCINNATI, April 24—Base
ball had an eventful day her#
yesterday. The Reds caine from
behind, scored lo runs ir the laal
four Innings and beat the rube.
Pitcher Prendergast. of the
Bruins, broke a finger i n<l will
be out for a few weeks. It was
announced that Outfielder Roush,
of the Beds, and Outfleldet Wort
man, of the Cuba, who both were
Injured Sunday, art- seriously
hurt and will be out for a con
siderable lime. To tup off the
big day, Christy Mnihewson
spread the news that the Keda
had bought Jim Thorne, the su
per athlete, firm the Giants to
play the Clncy outfield
self full of lead while hunting laal
winter. Is with the club and may
do some work xs a relief pitcher A
few weeks ,igo he told Jonea that
he would not Im- able to play thla
season hut it appears that since
then he has gained In strength so
rapidly that there is ehanre for
him.
The Browns have been beating
the Indians with considerable ease
this spring, hut haven’t hud much
luck with the White 801 What
they will du to Tlge is question. The
Jennings entry Is due to alaugbter
the bull very shorMy, und It Is nut
unlikely that tbe Drowns will be th«
flrat vlr-Uins
R»«i«a i« ■ area 1 same. mil?
AmnUmt. KiMfntl) Mill a*v*r «a«*
ewe af Ikesr 14-reita4 aa-4**"ta4aa a/*
fair*.
ANt «k.MK!«n
Kti » i~i
«>:««• to 4tJM. 7 i.l# «n«t »||*
HERBERT LLOVD t CO.
7—othk.h minu ut*—r
rRKK i'hwto rm«. m «• *»•*.
Mot*.. Iflf jo. I !W- - XJtr -«*<■
D4II T •« a. 7 ao4 • p. m
Hons* Pat art, Tba lomiwui Ottf
Fatty Arbucte in Tbt Batcher Bay
KtolMt. aA-A*r Hottooro. 14-ll*
WASHINGTON
Utt V *»k .» M Kl’NftKY Pr*NnU
ENLIGHTEN
THY DAUGHTER
'>TH»T «» ■» I TWf **’ «
EARL WILLIAMS
“Apartment 29"
HIM. Ulliril FE ATI Rkk
Harold JarvislLV;*?.,?.:!.
BASEsSKP
A GAME TI ESDAY
I Detroit vs.
a St. Louis
Abi Osms Called at 3:00 R. M.
Eaatsrn Standard Tima
Reserved and Boa Seats at
Soper'S Cigar Store, n«w
l>a*. Dime Saving* Bank Bldg
T - |
L4KF |WP Hl'kß a rtAWM
Steamer* for Cleveland. Pittsburgh
and pomta Eaat and South, 10:45
P M daily, time Farae:
Clevetand. S2.SO; Pittsburgh. SS.SO.
Steamer* leave foot of Third avenue.
IK LA' iTkAMIH IPS
CUN A R D
Rrfalar Pau*,|.r aad Car** *», »1*»
NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL
NEW YORK FALMOH T H LONDOft
NEW YORK—BRISTOL
Orefte. W,n.; Order,. Wall ae Cable,
(.real Rrffaia. Ireland. Sraa
dlnavia. Ilal;
For further information apply
El 'T\Ti: *T.. N. V.. ar l.aeal A«a*«a