The Detroit times. [volume], May 02, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 6
Tige Expects to Joust With Weilman for t hird Time in Five Consecutive Games
BAN JOHNSON. president of m*- Americw i«*t*ue. ** la!K ‘j;, 1IS #
aurancea” from the gov**rmnen' f ha? It *■ D0 ' u rt . rth niu>r it-
I ball player* to the colors until the p ndof ‘ Min
r,.-r making h.mself ridiculous No desirable warrior- are getting a*
trances of any kind, Furthermore Han bn* a* mm n cnanc * .
miranceji," alter the way ho wound up ’be old ha/ t* .’, ~r t j v and -,*
• in* at flip first Intimation that baai-bal. “Jign avcrag* Var.u
the Tigers ha vp to win a ppnnan» w; *i « ;^ r ‘V 6 ■ f ., govfrnnv*tit
havp offered to turn over tne.r pan ' _ M . m .
'Bare ball hould do thp aamp If *hat will he.p an>. » • *•• , V(> i r
moguls !■ p bppn making a buah league h»vft
ComniPn - ori a suggested war tax. r* min 1 < J 1 nlf^
commited no such indiscretion.
nnurh-.H belong* to thp X’nifpd S’ate* army i'as I’n ad by a
arta o ilu'i It was madp thp national sport by soldi *a. . *
nl government cl*rk*. which toured the midde -j n ; “ ! '/j 1 r
I* mb ts hio und gambling, a great soldier *aved the game an: another
aoidler preserved it. Baseball is «er»aln to be the ou;.' , am r. fc ' *s^ o 'J nrtt
in the American arm> It provides excellent py-rr sp .• f
and,. corr !>v promoting company and regimental rtvalr That
fleet and non in pp >rt inny to meet on a ’horoly 4*morn> ‘ th _
will no' mpair discipline. Nothing would t e Vi the- Ve
to have h’g league aa a» a,n - ■ . f them Moreover
eligible stare will t»e when l nee Sam ’• rM r . f ..,K U gtaatic in their
the-e master athletes will be jus as iod it *■ *
soldiering as anybody ele*
It riiay he that no ball players will h* < ed out un’i! '• 7.
ended. There is reason to believe »ha' if fhe> awai’ ’ ' 3 * rs P : ‘ n \ ‘
Sam will not be ready for them until fall But ' »' v V* ■V \ t vV '
Han Johnson has for his wise guv outburst Should ■ übn!a _ , 7' i ' A
all b* called to the colors before the middle o'. O’- Hr ‘
the major league race*. It 'imply will give • - ‘ rs „ pP ‘' 0 f Veterans
for not being this year’s world champions ,V\ ' * kc '. r ,-»n« •-ti
in the larger minors to fill in the ran** 1 > .if' ' „' 0 ' r "ts b■’ th*-v
tion among players would break up ~’ nri ’’
are the Belgium of the sport world anyway
Soldiers and Baseball
F ,KW AMERICANS realize these dais ju*» 'O* mi: b•» cr. and ’■ ' Uf>
government, aod more particu.arl' t'e defenders of t and r • base
{tall is. It was just after he lad realized .«■ *oyf >d dream i ao
appointment to tv eg? I’oiti’ tha' Abr.er Itounbdxy In • r *■! i
gatoe. <>ne of the m* n ehu-fljr re»por ible .for *' • . n .‘ i
game as a gentleman s sport In New York ' ar.'• ' • a ;•- w>
James Lee. From sourc es ?ha* are regarded :«» ;»u ' * * •'
that when a committee called upon L:n • ' f J*
nomination for the presidency of »he I’nited States. • r . ' ‘7;
Mr. lJncoln out on a common plaung hah T el. v.e g# ’,'V. r *
Honest Abe. “that 1 am clad »o kn»ei f ‘heir om, ig
have to wait a few minute* until I make anott-f- has* “ ■
Idolized of all Americans loved hi* hasp 1 •* j.*
player.
tin Chriatmae no less ?h tn 4'nc><> 1 nion <ol> 4 .:*r« ~‘ ” >
team from JLiuryea’* Zoumm> pl»v a picked *eani f -r. * ? b» casimer •-
Hilton Head. S, C. In the lineup was A. G Mills, the man who formula’ed
the national agreement and reserve law of baseball, and * h - adm s
(ration as president of the National league saved •\r game 'fun 1
chaos toward which malcontents, incompetent* and crooks were It"'" e
One day during the Peninsula campaign, a cricke er from Amsterdam.
N. Y'., begged permiasion to ptay baseball in a ramp ‘ cc. His rarre w ■
Nicholas Young. He wa* president of *he National league f or a ym-’-r
of a century.
Hawkins Zouaves gave the came Alphonse Martin, the first g oat
pitcher with a really puzzling delivery In W>7 the Nat »na!s of VV ah
ington, piloted by Col. Frank Jones composed of government employe.<
and accompanied by Henry Chadwick th- greatest publicist and historian
baseball ever had—toured the middle west and hroug f f be game great
popularity. The National* met the r first defea' at the hands of young
A1 Spalding An invalided soldier 'aught Spalding ba-ebal »nd Spalding
became the greatest cxe< .jrive g. u.C- '•<> *>• *up ’ pla ■ -
ranka.
The Miracle Man
IN MANY respects the gr* it.-s man ever connected with baseball w*«
Major-General I»oubleda> Me Invented the game A* a boy he ar-nded
a private school at C'oopers’ow n. N Y and played a c an -• v • m►- • f
bail that Included a* many a* two dozen youngster* on a team On*- da'
in 1839. he sat himself down, and figured out a «rher: e th*' w- and mak" «
real game of townball, one-old cat and all ’ »*• ittens H> d* -1 zned *
four-base diamond, with stations for nine o' e en player* p * -p d
in such a way as to develop a maximum of defense with a minimum
confusion. Hitherto ball had b* •ft played on -quar*- f '•* ii’ i*
diamonds.
To our notion. Doubleday i« the miracle man of ba-eba 1 He made
his base lines 9»» feet long Seventy eight ; enr : of baseball have prov-n
that 90 feet between the bases is exactly 'h« dimension ’.ha’ s’rlke* a
perfect balance between offense and l* , fen«e :h*> dimension *’.a :n<* *•-
nearly every well-executed infield p'a> close The mo-* scjer if. bail
playing has become, the more truly ns th*- p* rfe* *i»»n of tf-.e *: anion t
demonstrated. Out or safe It's a matter of a : *n:ng fla-i.
With no data to guide him General Drub 1 :• -ai *'* i-foo* ha-.-
lines - ’ in 1839, and a thousand yea •» o' • \;.« > , r.- ddn * V r f •
closer. Thais why he gets our m a> n * v, - *-
1 “ •
Soldier DouMeduv
GENERA!, DOl BLKDAY graduated from V\ Pen' in 'M2. ghted
the first gun fired in defen** of Fort Sumter ’?.* fir*’ t rior,
blow- of the t'ivil war and wa<= lr. command of - n*» I'nion force*
a» the end of 1 th* fit t day of the haul*- of Gettysburg H* die*!
In 1893. full of years and honors and wa- hurled in Arlington cemetery
A G Mills, as commander of In* ay* ’* ;*<*.-• (i A Ft -.*** . *r; r.sr.d:• g
officer of the guard of honor tlia? urroundeu the hi*»r w‘i* n th*- e< r.cral *
hotly lay in state at the New York < ty hall
General Douhleday cnn'ribu'ed com*' migVv bright fag*« *n th*
military history of his flag As -aptain of artillerv. he was *h* executive
officer under Major Anderson at Fort Sumter Ms i\ ,tje* j n the qe'* ■- ,e
of Charleston harbor demanded a real soldier Th*- for* we r «- manned
by only 73 men. Including the hand South < aroltra was hlaitng sh
secession, and there was constant danger of an outbreak, for the * - on f ed
eraey wanted those forts. War had not been declared. For long wok*
upon th* discretion tact and good judgment of these m*-n r*-«'*>d the
responsibility of civil war or peace. They dared not receive reinfor *
ments, f*u that would surely fir*- the rebellion. Ammunition thev *ou!d
not * nd -upplies were nearly as scarce They fully ejected to he
Viii**l. t“ * man. but right soldierly stood passive and a’e -sal* pork
lit) .1 ih'ir hand was forced by hostile cannon Then right sold *rly th
d« feuded t *i» ir *ort until i* became unt*nable Then they depart*-d with
all military honor-- and the admiration and cheers of fh* - ir foemen
t'ap'aiti Doubleday wi« General Doubleday a* Gettysburg Far y
on the first day he was rushed to the defense of Fairfield road Early in
the s.kirniDhlm. * Doubled* y regiment routed the Davis brigade With
Doubled ft y commanding. General Archer's brigade was driver, from M
I hereon s w o,hl After a sharpshooter had killed General Reynolds G-n
DoubUd.n •« -Si a wished th* Dnion. lin**. holding the captured ground
until four ocwk, w hen the Confederates attack* and along *he entire j| n *
Because his right flank was vulnerable. he *he n ordered the Union force
t«* fall back upon Cemetery ridge to await reinforcements The r etr*at
was completed in masterly fashion Reinforcement final - " r„ n .
strengthen the right, and at 5 3o o'clock, the Union force* definitely held
the Upper hand for the first time during th*- day. They were ready for »h*-
ntfo: in'iie ami Hie greate*. triurnpl of ~ v,
ah- c t', D *' 1 1«• fron* hv a curved ridge, and in a position to shift tti•- 1 r
men from i,oint to point unseen by the **nemv
II- • •!
f*' •"* ••*krr pln if r hn. nhl«-
9 ' ,U J’"" ~n "‘ '" ,hr **•« *■'«». * J »oWn«
l| I I Hi.non Wainrr nnl . ir»plrd
| I VJ l\ J Hh*.i lnt>rtlr«nl »n «fc r «uK|«-ft \ a
I •T’Bt.r Hinplrr* bn'l notblnE to
I CHATTER
I I * rrl, "*« * I'mr «r Hrlns |im> hr«|
Wr=-3~ “ , , . V *>h*alnln* m»n>i nurfcr fni.r p r a.
Irn<f> '"t mini* for «|» r rnrr »* l» h
ll la |M»«lhlr lk»l more than one I’lltahurth Urrlkix nlnm«
fcall Mill Hr "druflNT.' In ibr " Hefnre Hip name of i atrbrV
Mfar future »lffee«l Ibr kr| p „f ihr "'•*"»’* *•» «»«e Pirate*’ lineup »|e‘a
National <-»ni ml «H " tonne ktikonp, hut hi*
<••*■l k»m Ikf (Marital I hn a a Ia?"!! "?**'*• «Uk « IMrair owl
rut -nme ll.no .be f.laata kmr Hr" n '
Hr ra Mr ft •• *nrr ..Inner* \o«. thr ! >.
•a nlrrel rmtri kn. kril«.4 k« Hertarlna ' ' •*n<l S’rn «• I
• kal tHr tlH.rnnlt.a Mere |ra«|r«| h< |I i* unoihff i v ,, n £Hni , ~
Hrln« tf.nlr.l Inn «lrnn«li In >-nf> |br | \fii.-W n9 k „, , ,
pennant. ,T huntUr !-a * »
i aptaln .laknn. f.er* af iHr Hm.ra I *' pi*' f ,f l -tu U
»#»re la ala. Hla Iraanr ball laaarr | I*l tie*.
KILBANE FAILS
TO HURT WELSH
Johnny Wins On Points, Rut
(•ots No Chance To
W allop Freddie
NKW YORK Vh J.'hnnv lilt
\ an* niill i* champion of the feath
p ru*i£ht* s and nothing mere Prod
« w«y n « ?»■» , 1 it
virh hi# umial v.ccw Th* '*n:
- r *- ha • h pp n *tun«
r -he bovin* same n N>v \\ rk
i* mcr* unpopular than It h*a been
for \ !. i * rn# Ever? bod j H*
b of* ft n *:
Kllbane boir.! laat nifht
pe m or • )ir:*« That wa# •«> h*
K.banc 1# a hard htrin*
y oa-%d ih- •*> !:nd »ol%*J
AV-lah'?* d p f* ns** *rul wou'd nock
no-deoUion match KUbar* peeked
a% % * c-pii.* r i. f . #
point a, but never nee jcett'nc: dan
i cron* Wr !sh kept the c’leveland
♦ r rr v v *. .. ’hat h- • r^v*r
f:aind the \c r v Nixnr ati»"l
r ;id*> pMbli *heir v«»rd:c* by cat
and
FEDERATION TO
MEET TONIGHT
federation * 11 rr.ee \VV»in* *dav
* > consider ’AmaUamatirin'
and f r» *r a **<■ h p <lul p for
!<’ ' ! Vn * int r'V-y n {* f
If the arn *h p fr*
*;JI be a* jvcdl taken care of a>
‘'hon’d nnf f* hard •(» »rr
ne?• dav out fvtF) rror» ** , rv. * can
"be rare 1 'or M nag* r - Raring
to r y for Ln ted State*.
PHti -XDEIaPHIA. Ma% 2 T*d
anil Howard fv-rrv. th*
P«»nn*vivitn \ '■ •«* fum* ! <• ' in. a
»o Jom <*\ ron - orp.- if -h*>
m Ho*p tal
'JKMPT If > V* v ■ * jf> if fr
'ill n r* h.>nV Rh«n*ma?;*ra
Old-Fashioned Worms and
Live Minnows Best Bait
Wooden “Fishes'* the
Bunk. Says the
\ncrlimr N et
B/ MO°PS ACKEPMAN
Os tnt F a*d a*»ac a
tlO". >
• \ worm aur* a:n * to* - .*h per
-'onaiitv, hit *he P. ® f crazy a u*
We !* arn in the way hack times
•>n *cr> caught with ne*a —‘he«e
,'tiil prevail. unfortunate', jr. h’jt if*
i h*-> the |itt!v worm will *’:?"vive
\fvr the e-a r* rc'« mm* line®
?; ia and r of '■eftain 'arka of ? rce®ard
I nol - *ro*r *h e Tranche® thereof
Th*n f h' ,Vrr and and hen? pn.
■ r >,r_ r. ■< . nr. 5 'a-me I ’’* hoy
The froc *lr ke*. hopper, roach
rr.d do :g h--»!! all followed in f h*
«? rhn* Hr-® ?ho he he broken at
,*o*h end® and in t)i® middle
'■•■• > ♦ ;*:.* *hfn nafnre
r |if })* improved upon
Th* ® rvlval of
. nmne®* the f , «he« waa the baalr
of th< Pr*' »e »® "if the hi* flah
« 1! ;,V- o; ?he ••»> f,ah. why not
r:lake -f.no *' • }■»>• C-, ;t of wnewl
tn' 1 •;* of- !?'■■’ h j hermen
V* and T 1 < «i r b> thoughts of
herner who \* ‘d "improTe on
With these WfKjden "fl.•hr■s' , eume
fr« ir and » ’•») - ; ( n<l what-nota
t a?h manmfScf rer of artificial bait*
f'her m.it. f,t'tijrer of artificial
hit*. Freak of wood and hi
pi.vi red paint i laved (t’j part, in
Man's the hait u were made *•»
r-.tch ts,.- .ve of the angler ra'he
t. ;«n 'h*' mouth of th«- ft®h j i
Hut the time ha® rome when we
realize thiifthe imitator «.f the na*
•iral food for * y 4 b do*« nior*’ to
thp fippitF* of ?hf anvl<*<*
Julty rob of * bunrh of danthnit
ri K kir s sr r n**
i pr ppr r\ rhuh in' **n* r<d' food Vo
*:-ni and Pick to tb** uglcr.
DETROIT TIMES
The Grand 01’ Man. —By Ripley.
ONE GAME WILL
DECIDE HONORS
IN PIN TOCRNEV
’A’hen v:>n averaged for
« x game* Tuesday ani bear .J> "in
Mar.-*>'• ve leader-*!* 11 of ’he <»'*t
er Petrc. 1 ' bowling tournex v the
• > onr gam* * *ill be pia>e<| h>i
ir,d Ai>n and Moore will he
•he ' el! iger»nt« v victory for .-Men
will C’nch trie lead Htihey and
Thon'p' :i are VV«*dne><! a mi
M * • » • * ?! ' + • ’ *■
M V- i • '»«
"" Ha ,er ; 5 J ha-ie- *! < * »
Banherg •’5 ’ j s.v> n .% ■ «
♦ -
Alrr* To Play Ag#
K\>T LANSIN< I. Mich . M.v .
Alma college mill come to Ka*t
l.rftn«ipg Saturdax for the annual
ba*»eoall ranu> m rh the \zg e.» This
- The or.iv. game »he Kartne-e hare
;n* ;1 May lv Other s< hools .sched
;led have cancelled
BELOIT TO HAVE SOME
CONSCRIPTION OP ITSl T S OWN
«and 'odav Thar 'hey would
on«erlp’ion to foree objecting
muden*-* *o Mk*- military 'rain
mg or to participate in c orr.e
b”*r h of college ath'e'ir# Tom
puhory g* mnaxltim work for all
TRiSTRAV FROM TEXAS
HAS A TEMPERAMENT
' i.kve:jksd m*. : Tr;«
Speaker baa and *roT**re'l ? ha' h«
* possessed of f h** artistle '?m
;*-ramen? The
him an .nd**ni’* suspension ar i
ma vbe a stiff All rht«
’,••«* result of hi* <"on t rovan i y wrh
'>,p r* Hildebrand Vfoeda-
STANDINGS
American League
w i* r, p*
n **'n i « «?7 n»T*l*nA S'. 4*;
■ <fn 442S At h »♦' -» < I 42;
*• York . 7 * 63 ■ f>*trr»l*
s * ?« ,!* *7 111 Rl v. -
T Ommra
I •►trot* *t « a t T/nala
r >.v%* »•
N»» York *t w*»h inform.
AtM*ti r Jl A*. fV.Htr.B
T«rt4i**( R**qltl
r> * ,rr>< * «t 4 , h1» , »*0, «*• ffroufid
A f h»»ticA Il< nt'.n, rA.n
At. li* A* rr,\4
inmn** 1 1 3 « S « 7 « | R h I
N*w Vork 'i 0!!)li M 0 0 4 4
Wtihlnn n 2 l i'oti 1| I • *> j
MAttrrl** Hh*wl»*>v An<J V<ir,*m«‘
k*r H»r|i*r in 1 H't.rr T’rr.t, rr*
r*ln<-rn And ft** *r>*
♦-
National Ix l a true
*t % * nod
W' I. f’l'f tV f r*r »
;• • i'-ium;: 711 !;?
Monton «§ 4* ■»
Tf»«1« 1 a Oam#«
*• **" ** rhh.dAjpy ,
h« *• Pit*.*. -Bh.
Bfo<‘klyn At \>» *
Tn«-«4ar'A
Pit t *Ht • r m » ,
o r nr* a! at-«t
;; 1 \ . 1 i ’
't .<■' I • A t 4 A •
Ra »♦ *r «a ai ■ p #r »
•AVVt WiifAR V .in r , t
ryn*r •>*rtai»A T'mr'r*. K *rr
■ b^Kb»*lia
►
Min of -hr Nat »n..: Vacm Ti <•
n p. n' of *.'rv r>-
i i"? j | H*•‘*l4*' \\ *n
T ** • M
■r * ■■•>.-- \, .... .i •
hig vico- > -. r.ion * ;
* onnc Wiennr V r\ • 1 ' ,
■ h*!e Fv**-s (in v ft i 'liod • o ■>
! s r-vaß
Sl.erwood h’-nn < •,
r.d l>*o-n vho *:« a” row
'•laving ?he:r 'irr’crnth . . r
■ a National lengu.
JACKSON WILL
PUY MAITOME
Th* all <■• ir thr-. oust n 1 ••<!
toumev at ■ ■!!-
f-- W» In* dav n.* • a . •
an 1 Mouporrie The !:«"• -
(•■’ll hr fvrn;* n ati ' Palme
■v heating' NT -Tni;r\ .V* -|% El; -
Arc you producing
power as cheaply as you
car. buy it? You may
believe you arc but do
you know?
Detroit
Edison
Service
Includes a careful analysis of
your power costs by men spe
cially trained in such work. Tho
facts, whether favorable or un
favorable to central station ser
'ice, are frankly Laid before you.
This service costs you noth
ing. It may be worth mone> to
you. ( all us up and say when
you will be ready.
The Detroit
Edison Company
—’ Main HOO
No Guess Work
' w i m ?$ '
HTfMKS ran Show the advertiser font whom he
* i? talking to in any block in the city.
WHEN McBRIDE
AND HOBLITZEL
JOINED BIG SHOW
\ ' n wri’**- n *n ask «h<n M
•i* d<-. the Washington short atop,
ir.ii H ’ *l*ll. flrstbasemar. for ’he
?*—>l >-H '•can to play trnior kari*-
h. - > !n ’ * Mcßride n- draft
1 from S - Joseph hv f ttsburgf
>v. and •'> tnyt <n the big league
v> >r >n«T '• cfor s* I.rniis
u : *<*.; in nud summer he »'j* ‘cn
K n*as City and there he
•’ n* ! '.r>M the -pring f s
n •>•» Nrtiprican eastn* Mr
I r’,(?«•• ' i- brrn a National t-wr
! ■ n Hohli* zetl was sold tv. \Vh»>.*l
:i.c. n the < '**ntral league, to Cin«in
r.-iM • n Vug Hi, 190 g, and reported
•v on e That was hts flr-t major
c:< trial tin played with- the
I'O’is ur”i July In. 1914 when h»
s- -v . . and pijt o' this Natl na:
i- ...ml -old to the Red Sot tor
♦
E -? Bug* Blamed.
N TfM<>RE. May 2 Incen
and ir • are hlams l for the fire
■' \* out at the Pimlico ra«'»
-.i-k h.-rp Tuesday and destroyed
* -i .<t horses Sleuths have
► *>n ■r: :ploved *o «r*l( thn flrn
WK|)XKS I) AY , M \ 2 . IMI 7 .
Vitt Is Likely to Play ~
Against Brownies Today
COACH QUITS JOB
TO HELP FARMERS
LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Mav 2
H«*n I'attlaon. former star Vfiohi
*an Ajrcte athlote pltrhor In th.'
i iVntral Iphku*' and now baseball
J ooach at Purduo untvuralty, has
manned his Job and offered hia
aervleea an county agricultural
| agent to the state of Michigan
He will be accepted and placed
in charge of a portion of the
“Mrger rmpC campaign All of
! the Purdue track team and part
of the baseball team has left
■ school to help t’ncle Sam The
agricultural etudente will rallv
1 to the ahi of the famjora. and
I the other athletlce will go tr»
Fort Sheridan to take the offl
i cere 1 training *couree.
MASONS MAY
JOIN D. A. B.A.
Affiliation Would (iivc l>ods:e
I.eaguo ;* ( rack At
National Htle
The Maeon c baseball league. I
which ha? had several very success
ful seasons in recent years, may j
affiliate vear with the I> A B.
A and play for the city amateur j
ch <mp ■>n -ihlp I ha' sciieme w ould |
g• ' t ■■ V i-. i.< i chance to g* *
into the na’ional championship !
,’ourne’ The ma t. r has been tak
> n p «i»l the I> B. A., and will j
be threshed ivut nett week
1 os* V. s, • ),e n> " president of j
the D v B a. pre«,.led ar the
meeting la.** r. gh' He announced l
'h. ...poinfnient t-f a board of 'll- |
•eeior' composed of Herrv .leakle
Ot‘o Ors.iheck. 100 Hassler and |
• *" *— V '7 •-> 1 1 w!' v '' ■ > .-.ff* i• -<
e|.-(>»ej hs! week Tt ns also an
nounced tha' an advisory board
including ! r n W. Jayne, chairman
of »he reerea 1 n (unmlssion and
the following sport ng w riters E
A Bafcheb.r. Jo. S .Tarkaon. H. C.
Silslntrer ft -sard I*, arson and Har
Old \ \''ilc ( ,v would be invited to
h*lp md v e *h»' knot tv problems of
the
Th< dum ‘ -;r «ea«on will open
Mhi j- and » is probable that a
no’ ibh* pa'notic demonstration will
f. ,jj.ure rhvi opening A plan is be
ins *e <d* 1 v w h h the Ite.j (""rns*
and o*ber pit i*»• t-• funds an be as !
sifted bv the a'hletes The follow' '
Ing te»m< are definitely nj‘'ml>ers !
\v. * Km!-* Strnh’s Bohemians.
B>d * no r> H ives .Manufac j
»ur<nK (ornpanv, Ppp.*r Gratlots, ,
Ma»w'* ! ! M.i'or comp v.- l/rnp't
Fajstaff \ Maas Tigers. S’ Tavuis Y 1
M » NV. *• !<Je V "..r- and Jack !
son Sport Shops.
AMIftKWKSTM NK>TI
continuous fTimmpriranin mon-ciM* picture*
1 00 to TOO I|l 1 p Mill |IJ lii I and Vaudeville
WANTPn A m|u Marie Doro in "Heart'a Deaire*
fTHtIILU H fflrC i.nh. Vernon fact!*
MMlnff. MlkU. tft-Zb-S.V of "Pmt rU" itllh mli. fCI HUM Ud JIIC
GARRICK--
\i 1* i $: \ <h« tr> ii sn
N. . Winter (harden Rlaze
CUniAJ >rfmr%r Vimrw
i| II Inf Mowiril 4 Howard
Marllon Millar
AT Mailer t Kellr
UP and 1» lUlinU,
tneindtna W Hater
WONDERS
thri'iVkhSUBMARINE F-7
BUY SEATS NOW
i ■ u the: -irfivn wef.k
ncToniT romoHi "• n u
LIE. I l\vJl I «* \ r.. iiia
I'll IHi r.« IIOPKIM present* Ikri t
V 4 ondmtia plat nt t out h and advent lire
TREASURE ISLAND
44 Mil Ike OrUlnal llrllllint tompant
and rrodn'il'ia.
u;u WTIK
Chauncey Olcott
in THE HEART OF PAODY WHACK
iik »ii hi i orr tiv.
‘•4 l.lflle lilt of Heat en," “W •>»
Knomr "Irlak Kyea of l.nve,"
••4 II rot h of « lln) ."
lEi r MI K Till ll*|| 4 Y
11 \ i ' ' •• - 1 '
Marguerite Clarii
MAX LINDER in MAX IN A TAXI
F.irnlnie, JA-IWe, Matlneea, 111 ■IV
MitTIMUM II V. If II R M
Douglas Fairbanks '**.'."7
OTII KH 41*TII 41 *f'lO \ *
Ete«.lA-!M< i Mafit.ea. *at. A *an«lA-2Ar
Macnlfleent Operatle *t*erfaele
DETROIT ARENA
EVerv Evening Except Sundae
Matlneea Wed and *a|.
Rn« tifllee at J. 1.. Hndaaa *»nre.
Mala f'atranee.
ooe. 7A«w *4 lIA H.|
Timers Expect To Bat
tle Weil man
Again
_ST UII'IS, Mh> :* To face Curl
Wellman In three of five conaecutlve
games seetna t«■» bo the fate of the
Tigers They iff’ In St. louts anil
morning weather condition* indicate
that they will aue«* *»*l in opening
their series here this afternoon.
Wellman hurled both games played
with the Brownies at Petrolt last
week, and there is • xcellont reason
to look for him this afternoon only
three games are scheduled here, and
It Is not likely that the lanky smith
paw will appear In more than the
opener Jon* s has plenty of south
paws available, how. ver, end Kooh
■end Plank se.»in good beta for the
other two oon*e-t»
Oscar Vitt I* with tie club, and
probably will play thud in so thla
afternoon. Me reported anxious to
play, and the Tigers have it In their
heads that he wit! hrlnr them luck.
Oscar can res* this afternoon If h«
wishes, hut. th** morning verdict is
that h*» will fake his place on the
firing line
Who will fling for the Tigers !s a
problem again .lust i« Manager
Jennings got his pitching all un
snarled. the bad weather at Chicago
put a lot of formidable mer. on his
bands, all of th* tn needing work
Coveleskle is sure to go this series,
after which he may rest during the
Cleveland series at N'av In field and
prepare to bear the brunt of the
eastern Invasion of the west Ehnike
has b* en due for two days He may
he saved for Cleveland. Both T>aus«
and Mitchell should get into this
•erles and Boland sadly needs work
Hughey probably will a*H the whole
gang to heaving this afternoon, and
P'n\ a hunch when the thee for the
game comes
The Browns d'd a *«* of h'*Mng
against Cleveland, hut whether thev
are going «*rong or simply *=aw had
pitching Is a problem It w n't tak**
'he Tigers long so find ou*.
Only by a fluke can *h*» Tigers
con’.*' home Saturday in th.° first d1
vision hut a winning streak that
runs thru O'* . eland •• ’ * r sr
the weekend r.i :> ;ut them u* ' op
in the running and give th* r n a
hanc* f|; ♦ w i*l th< l* 1 !• 'ore
the eastern inva-ion <• nd*
HMS BASEBALL
IS IMPROBABLE
VFTW VOKK Mar 2 Ban John
son and T • I ner. p r I r. *- f
the \mere.m an I national I* igue-*,
;v.> quoted a« -Mtinr that there
will e no major 1* ■*:’!*• baseball In
IfllS t»nles* the wnr is «nd* and hy
that fir *■ Th* both expect***! the
lIM7 ‘•eason ’ > be j av. 1 out aa
scheduled
.»
Pitcher V«hhr Pum, n qnlO .* iwl
pmmhlr r nil ns pnstliner. ho* »line*t
islfh ihr Mnonn fenni rtf the *«*t»lh
Atlantic Ifßiiii*
MADISON „",k
ETHEL BARRYMORE
“The ( nil of Her People”
r*i m 4iinr:n J'-kaxi nr.*
HAROLD JARVIS
tn\ «m i ii \ ai iti;Mi.u:
»ISO In 4 ..'III. 7».T0 In »tIH
“Girls From Starland”
T—OTIIIM i.HIMT UT4—T
I RKK I'll I >TO Wr.'Wl In 7iM
%Imtm.. inr-JOr. Nlm »>••«. I .*,r - 3ft<-. X\r
F|McINTYRE & HEATH
WI«M»n <t f'n.i r>*llnf A
I J I.lord t * imp* r .A Hli n -<1« ! .lira A
H| llftl? Hiipmui Mi l alien A l nr
nun i Hm. I ; Mpil’i ( iwk»tA«l|
* ~ MiMtrPoii 010
AVENUE from KolHrr
City Sports Burlesquers
A'ti
« onM*Million of lliir|r«q*p linn
l'rlnrf*» M anttn, lltirirrr
Aril \\rcl»—Tbr Anirrlrnn IlmallHi
■ VmiM ' <rnln«.,l.VJf. M-JSr
■ *** ■“ *-* ,T * lIH Oatunlii » .
Ph* Ml»tr*l I'liiiii l'Y«l of Iho l|r
Katzenjammer K : ds
An f— 11.1 lM I l«nn— >f iKlllarnr' tlmr
HXMy&sa
UK. II I. It 1 111 111 It I I M| I I.
FRED IRWIN'S BIG SHOW
.nrtle •' Al i|t«. I Or. \« il.lprtln’l Miijrattr*
Cadillac
Jack Reid’s Record Breakers
Ami urrk—ini: Til* ror i.iiii.a
rl hrse Advertisers—
prefer to speak to the
real buyers in
the home.
i n m A
.... ndrfci g--»- JJTgSI
;-y—. - ;Vr; - —~|T ■■ »
•V* ' £