The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, May 25, 1917, NOON, Image 8

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 25, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 25 May 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1917-05-25/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE 8
Cobb and Mclnnis, Tied in Batting, Are Staging Merry Battle at Navin Field
fTTrjE isn’t being petted much the"* 1 d» v " ‘ h *'
II pver. getting sympathy Our 1 ig< ’ in '
I Os ( barley Van Loan's movie tl**l »*»'
E **" up a goat during the preparation o. at;
?m»n a venerable welterweight champion .rnm ;i ' ; . v;
; hadn't traveled enough to Itnow that he should 1- ! •*»_ •
of'T'ge When he became annoyed at the a'lcn n- >:
F this goat feinted with his left, crossed with nK ” ”” ,
- nobs all o,v«r Southern California. He ju~‘ aP< u rui
Jungle.
All of which makes notable any kir.d w. • n ~t .
happened to be dropped by the ways!*.. ‘ r '* ‘ >r
Red So*, refuses in join ia the chucks- wi • ‘ ( ~
Tiger:-. RUrk Jack says he atil! figure- •<■'! >i« '
tenders of the American league H* continue
One hears much about the Tigers •ig ‘~ n ' ir ~i
slump .« team nml t mttj a wallop 1
i sluggers and when
to he tn a slump It takes a period of a ■♦ * ‘ v * ’ ‘ '
to run its course No one can O-l Jus* • ”*■ ,
I; or when It is going to depart It - i.K- ’' •
about as welcome Tti«* Tigers will >hnke o.t • * ■ < ‘
as all heavy hitting teams do and then we w
with another bunch fighting for the lead
. , . Kin v * '*ff
It is my opinion that the lifers iia < a * •
than last season, and when the batting ; '
It s dollars to doughnuts Cobb. Heilman, > r - *■ ‘
heavy hitters will make trouble for their opp -‘*-n
Again.
T K Tigers and Athletics scut fled at Savin fi<' T ’ ” .
In the first Inning for one club the seconu man .
third man up hit a high fly. which I* 1 !. >t ■ •* •
and center fielder stood and sicked each o : -i * .
two runners worked a double steal One sccie.l
the other tallied on an infield • nor In .he oy.i >
plate singled., the second gentleman up sacrificed a ■ -
bat scored the run with a slashing single it was to
a josing club put 18 men on the b»*es and stored on.
14 of Its runners were stranded.
You are given one guess regarding which was the * nn:r - r it
which was the sucker outfit. "Ho: Ho you «
infanta have been up to their old trick* «K-« r •'
verdict. Too bad. isn’t it. that Connie has to r*r
that gang of comedians he calls a ball dub v r» . i“ .n ' ■ • v
Sion vou The winning club, which so aptly took »d\..r-
W as none other than these same maligned Athletir
which kicked awav the game behind Ehmko and *’ • \<
of chances to win it back was none other than th
Tigers.
Maybe Barrv is right and Tig* is going to .• • •-
soon, but that reign of terror didn't loom
Thursday resembled the proud Jungaleers of 191 m and
M the Mackmen of 1915. 1916 and 1917 resemble the *
boasted the SIOO,OOO Infield and the million dollar p t< ung
The strategy of these Tigers these days chaili uc* 3
reverse English. Yesterday the diamond wa* yen gumr '
working verv slowly. The Athletics presented a bush*
a busher pitcher. The setting for a bunting attack was t
attempted this strategy’ only twice, toung tried it in »t
the ball 15 feet In the air. Cobb tried It in the flt’h m - 1 •
He would have made two more bases on a bad throw
uncorked a fancy stop.
Sl* times during this game, the first Tiger to bat in ar tr.r ng fc'
Tally trail. At no time was there any supreme need t« ; n ~n
than one run. Only once was there an attempt to sacrifice Ih. r.
who tried to lav the ball down and play for one run wa- ;>< r- r
Bpence# was the only fellow bnTfc* team who had be. n bar -
In clean-up style all day, and was therefore in poss- *-ior ».f
mate excuse for smacking the apple with gusto if h* war’* *
Tris Stumbles But Is Lucky
THAT last series Cleveland played with Octroi* did*'* m*o “>
with Tris Speaker with the fir-t gar.* ./ hit i
- ending with the doubleheader with Philadelphia
Texan dragged along in a slump that need h
oniv 232 for 15 games He perked up a hit Tuesday, i. a I u
burg for three blows ili three trips to the platter Now r . x
along at the old clip.
f ' Speaker is a lucky dude Just when he had hi* -lump. <’• ‘ ’ V- Irn r*
and Staler all tumbled Into the gulch with him Thi bt* of I
Tris to hold the pole thruout his break
One of the interesting features of the Philadelphia l>e : ’-<
batting fracas that involves Cnhb and Mclnms ~ Thi* pa t i
place now In the Speaker-Sisler-Cobb Mclnms wrangle for bat .ng p’
acy. There never was a better chance for outbid*-’ to horn :
leads with 336. Sisler is second w ith ,31V f'obb and Mc: i
With .307.
Cobb really has a better chance to beat Speaker than h* id in l'* 16 \
year ago this time. Ty was hitting 313 He had come ou» < ; '**l
had dragged him into the two seventies >p. .. k.- w- . • l •
and was batting 360. For the remainder of the o f n
averaged .386 The T’earh t* really only four hits behind Trif* i
should win out if he do<’' as well as he did la»' > * ar
The French Set the Pace
f r a great year for the French r mr r ;
I country who ineline to the notion that the be •
1 league Is Babe Ruth. The Babe ha»- been In in* b *
■
Cleveland and Chicago something else He *!-n -,i f >«.
man running neck and neck with him in ihi* race {<
Old Eddie Cicotte. far too ancient to draft ar.-l in i ■ *< nt}
major league regular. Is swinging .ilorg u <<
Babe the record of thi« nati>r of !»etn *
% pr 4| i4_liefentot SI. !.*«•■. P*rnilllln| t» rn*« nn.l *t i-•'
\prl| 'jn llfr»«l*4 M. l.o»l«. pi‘fmllllB« J, r«n» itn<l 7 t> 'l
yprll 3«— lout to t Irtrlml, peru.lltln* 4 run* m*a a h t -
Mni V—l.Mt «• «t. I.ODt*, prrmlHln* I run nnH ' h t
-4|n« I*—-Or fen toil S|. I,out*, prrmlnln* O run* nna | », ; 1
tnnlnt>.
Mit |,l Orfratrrt 1 ork. prrmlttln* 1 run r a 1 *.
Ma« 17—Orfeatra I’lil InrfrlpS la. »*«■ rn.lt fgn at •• run- nu.» 1
Ila> T* - Waahlniinn. prrmimt>r I ru- anH t H
This Is pretty nearly a good record for -ix we*; of r ■■■ * f
Not much sloppy chucking can be blamed on th 1 f< i
take him 13 years for him to learn to pitch
Les Darcy
P(K>n LUR DARCY ha* been counted out by the »:• f r
month* ago he was Ih* idol of the athle’j* w He >) <.l at
Memphis yesterday- a boy without a countn i 1 •
spectai ulariy scorned bv patriot* thruout »he civi; /*•; * <t t:'-. k s»
er* who infest the boxing game and who made a *uck«*r * ’
to blame for Darcy** misfortune* than the boy hinv~< t \
Imposed upon him with wretched repairs was the ran- 1 of :
leath in a far country
The beat that can be said in memory of Darcy. .* fh.v * • r «g
--niflcent gladiator for hfa sire. The worst that tan be ju • ' id of h n
I* that he was an awful booh
NEW MICHIGAN
LEAGUE TO GET
STARTED TODAY
BAY CITY. Mich.. Mav 2f> An
elent baseball rivalry will he revived
today when the .Saginaw and Bay
City teams of the new Michigan
league clash In this city. This will
be opening game of the season, and
will be feaiured by special cere
\nvonles The league ( s no* Conner’
fd with organized Paschal' the ter
rltorv not being open for protec
lion because of the debt*- chalked
up agstne* the old South Michigan
league
FLINT. Mich.. M«» 2i—Flm’ and
laming teams of the Michigan k*
Rile Will Open the s* .• I 'hi
afternoon. A perad*' i' p • **d
ihe diamond fraca-
Ruth Win* Own Gan *
With Hu Eat Aya
ST. I.ouis, May H,»h*
i Ruth »a* up ft? hi* old i t i*-
Thor*da> H* *;ot tired o' >
j ing for *he R* and Sn\ *o . muii<
I nut a victory over i >i«» Rro-'n-*
for hint, and in ’he <ui'i
! round he tripled n>Y- • •
I (oncerted imvrhpnrt :>««t Dnv>
*** guilty of a ai!d pitch
Whereupon Mr Rti’h wimnprrrd
home with ’he tali> tha> *on t|-.«
| game for himself .* w . i' M
| ninth viemrv
L_
MAY SEND DARCY
BACK TO SYDNEY
If Mother Wishes. Body of
Dead Pugilist Will Be
Shipped to Australia
V'IMPHIjJ, !’«-an . Ma. —Plans
so sh• tvirial ot Les l'arc>. world
iiadf until hi* mother !• heard
irt>m St> ft\♦ w jn \ustra!ia. and
' . . and ihe n « < of her son *
th v»*ierda> If *ent:nien'
t r Hi*- ~ri at middleweight ts
i tot* -trong in Austra. a. tt is
j.ri-haM. th.c he will b- >ent to a
pt<iw across the Pacific.
I' M h. <ame to Am»!:ca late
.i I'* -rub* l'.ircv had prosuered
.) !.*• t n_ IP bad bev-o.no sor'd
• 1... • • -gh' el..vnip:on by popular
. -.t ei and had won comfort
f-.-tun*. which he cav* to his
■ -'her li* --o big mix'Hhf was
•i* -m. .*k out of \ ;-4Talia » • a s:c*w
.4 N ».* coni’ to America He was
out to come of age, »nd the ac
* ittuP’-d him ,-is a k f *r K'.-p.
- * n" allv welcomed in New
York. 4r; and had tu not h*-c!i badlv
, fjvjwi tj j ♦ | oultj h.ivf t'S n*'!! up
.•,i*>• fir i *orvin* *n h f* %jk i
f*is t;iii j| ;,p mien
v# r > protimin»M>d .n riutf^l
the Australian viva of Lar->
a* a slttckn, and h* wa* refused
’ • imission t<> b< v in thi* <-iun'rv
■ ,( \ ,\ > ,>rk lavu'.siaua. Oh ; o.
\\ *n-!.’in and Tennessee, and the
g vernor*. <>: these *-a'r* all turncu
Mm dewn
♦ . rmii.-d ?o stone for hi* in is
■ ,ake' >an-. • n.i'ted In the t*n ’'-d
a' iation *ervice a f Mernphts
i.i.*! g.. H< hail »ak* n ou' firs*
Hardly had he beep ac
■ , -•> heeams ,ii of b'c*i»d
.oi-»on ng. a used h- an infected i
Pn< ’-.tner.M and o*her com
r-li< at ion* set in. and «nd came j
I*l) tij lav afternoon liarcv s mac i
. 'd a * s o! If* -
r.a*
S > ’■ , * t• ; «-«* IC \.*n a n|* «
t . K W
-i **. ik* -pear.- K W
M.,it ; T,r».t
< - - j' V *I *. M N•) h*> tv IV
>. >v H !» Whitelaw. ta. New--
)a . '.-v i ■** *rk e. K !*ldeev . *
.1 aM > -n H«nl»v K. Rolnej
M*r. n-t. K IV
(\ t - M, N .«t,h. K vx
M ~ t md 4
•t-Tj - - tn H (tend f. Svdn’v 20
*-• r-t. Frit* Holland. t„ i F
*. ydt>* ... 1 *
■ • 's < M»--har-l N Svdnex *.
. - >rt.*’ VV S> -tn»v 2 n
t‘e I'red flv’r. W Hr'shane ?a
-t <• t • U -Hand W Sydney
”i r SaC-nghrev W Syd
\rr Hmo |i»vr n XV «>dn»v
V* Pr-' • H llan<l K Meib/Mjrn* 13
Mu-. ..I .le<T Smith. »V i Sydney. 2
■me M< k King. K Sydney ..10
I* K*< Mrc; ,rtv K Sydnwy 13
* !,? i Pop M• j rra\ , \V w y dne 30
<• t •- P--*d liver K Sydney 30
» ’ e- r»tv t.'t*hf)\ W Sydney 50
(. Murray. K. M*l-
I “ 2 F.-idie M »>. Ks s and.
i>o < K rv * Br«wn W ,-»>d-
Mn- lx* <* r»--r*nei|. K Svd-*
A I • - -; ■ K * Bt- wrn tv *•. a
nd . ■ at * K *• dnee 4
' t Mu • j” K Ssdney I
• < (i.v » ’ j i» f h K 1 ?
S«-p ? n.n i ‘ w h> ll * , W 81 m A
»rk .•»nrf flvifTnlo ha»%# n
l»*t *i»fprl«r* in the Inf* mm f inn m I
|HI% Th* India**,
hf fr*feline nm
In frt»Mf, p Inis she < hsmplon Hinoim
hi\c lifrii l rtillng ihs hunt'll
HOME RUN BAKER’S SUCCESSOR
BiW*
■■
>V/VvV/V/ eV*>/ / v e ,* *
/V/V/V/V/V//V/,v,v,
>V/'/V/V/V/VV "
>V/V/V/ V /V/'/ / / x N x >v
vvv vV/WV. / /> yv
\YvV g f , <V,V,\VA/V,V
\V> jJ > V/V/VvVvVcV
v-/ •• -
'v vs Vl, VF . f / -VcV/V/Ve'
.hi, ZfiAffites ■ ~ / t ''vVav/.
f% ‘ A / / m ' V VA
iffiW Wma 4 ‘ y' / * 7 V ' '/A
fsf' 'T.'-: staMw i /-» :mrxx* vy /A
Ka's'v' \'<TBvlk Wi ' < M- v ''>
™ V.VyV
an
. / vV/'/V .
\w / ! '/• 1 t fs , 'Vs
i// /; /* :s
' ' SAY BAT&3
mKjL_ *' ' *
DETROIT TIMES
DARCY. WHO IS DEAD
mm . mWl\
.m -s» v
Jia..
aaa|r^H P- U
ptsp^---
NEW YORK May 2.’ Just, be
| fore Ted Kid laM* > and Mike
o ls-wd * a , * , ed on their l>* round
bout n S f Nicholas ruk v«f n glit
Joe Humphreys announcer stepped
to the renter of she rine
“I ask every man her* he *atd.
1 to stand w*th ht- ha' off for s
BOX SCORE
AM R M <i y K
j Bus*' a s : 1 ; A
j Vn„r K 1* • .1 2 «
. H«if n« : b 4
* Trvbh r s A " t A
!Vm 'h * • ! t Z 0 <•
! ffnilmilVtf) rs \ • ; 7 A 0
VHf t lb ...... ,1 g 0 '- 1 1
* ; l %
[ 1 unm n|t han. p •» <»
1 •< n*f rvr ej o rt o o <“> /»
fR. JOn a A .. . .. . A o 0 o <1
—
>f ? > 14 1
Y’HII.t'AEI.PMI v
IR l! If <• A E
XV ls t. e* 4 112 4 1#
Strunk es 2 1 -i 4 0
! Br*die. If t 1 2 1 O 0
| Pate*, ib -v '» 1 » *<l
t.Krtnm.s, tb * o 2 1' 1 0
I?< h \n*r. e » o R* 1 a
! Johnson, rs 4 a i t a o
c»r ver. 2 b *
V ’. p
Totals ... . . 3-> 3 7 2T t 4
•Patte** for Ehmke in * »t,th
♦Ran for Cr»wf 1 In * ghth
Inning« , ’ 234 *.<74' >
I>etrr>. t
Philadelphia
Pithing summary 4 ht« and
times «t ha’ V Ebn-.ke n *
1 hit and **. * me* at a* •T - unnirc
ham m 1 no ne Two-base
: Vejt'T. >t r . , R. I
i Nog#*' ' II
jke t. Bases >n .lalls * #ff Khmk*
I tStrunk Bodie \*..-.m W ■”
Noyes v f Voting 2. Spen- er Burn*.
>l»ilnisnn. Vitf f'raw-ford. Vea- h
Doub-e P>* -Jr .ver. tvitt and M
fnni* F- T b ,
I* sdelol 'a ! \s- r ‘ n base. !»e»r, •
14, Philadelphia 7 Tma
p-re* Cf fx’-iie! ‘n and Hildebrahd
j \tfendan<-e s*l?
Central Play* Weitern.
Centrals badlv b» r, ered haseba’f
team wrjii *ake r>r 'he Western nine
IF-id t' - ar.e par- '■■ ■ -- or
I fee is ter. can’*, btp r n#>nih<-rs o'
J the Central 4 f hlet;< association ail!
j he admitted free
’ m.r e n meuior> of a boxer who
came •«> us and never was g;ven a
chan-e
1 1.-lievp everv-one here will nn
: derwtand me when I *.m God rest
th’*' tuenb-fv of ;.o* I>httv, m.ir'vred
pug 11“*'
Kvery man .n the c-otrded hall
• arood si' e n 11v
| STANDINGS |
AMKKK AN LEAGUE.
S t 4 Mil Vi..
W I. p vv i. r-t
Boa* n 2 - ’.tv «« t/ona V ♦« .ISV
•' h r»* ■* .'4 It 4i t Wa.ahn It IS 4e^
N Vi-rk 1 * t ' « r 'T l -etrn-.t 11 ]♦ IST
fle-el-1 1*» 17 Vth| et ‘a id ’OX33,
V e*ter#4n*'» Resalts.
tnnina* \ 2 3 4 S 4 7 * * R H F. I
New Y ’k ' " . (V rt e <) (V .rt 4 ;
f
Rafterrea < al-twell and VValter-
M’evsleakte and O'Neill 1 rnptres
I E' ana and M r art y
R H K
v* lUhlng n * a a o *- - ---o - - b i
- MK • ' •(> ■l 0 ’ I « 7
Matter es r-um-'ni and Vlnsnv'h
Ku«»e!1 and Shalk Cmptres M
-rmfck Nalltn and ' onnellv
Inning* 1 ? 7 4 f> 4 7 s R H K
R. *tnn l M ; « .t | » I |
-it Iy.tj t a . o t n : n n n n t>— 3 » 1 |
Batteries Ruth and Tb mas Ttau- ,
.rt*--rt Plank and Severe-<1 Cm
rire.s l>in*en and ow»n
NATIONAL* LEAGUE.
• TWIItMA.
* T .V 1. prt \V |, pr.
iPh llti * s Id lb .Ki Si ' nHn\ 13 211 .42*-
N York 17 *■ 4* Mr -.a n |1 IS 4.'" 1
j- *h ieag--» 27 ’4 <22 1 at>m -v 14 f4i)
*«t !>vu:« :* 14 r.33P‘ttabh 1 1 2 2 37.3
Inn-ng-. j J 11 - « 7 t 1 R M E
I P> t f abu rgh * " <- « 0 4 1
i: - kiA n- • 3- : o'' • 4;no
Baiter cjr.rrea VYama-it and
P-aher Pfeff»r and M.ller t'mplre*
R-gle*- and Orth |
Inning* IJ34'4*** rII r
• trx gr, n 2 ft 4) : 0 : 4
j V'» York 0 •* 1 1 l ' n -v o j » tt -
tt» tt»f”a I . g a a nn I 7V' lan
| Renton, M' dd #-iH M i t'trp e.
Rvrnn and <j • a-»-
’rn-ng* t 7 ' 4 *. 4 ' 4 3 R ts F,
1 n -nnatl * ’ 4 v -4 -
I PhMadel a /)n , »;eai4A S t j 4 j
Rafter,e* P.ng ard IX nc M< - »r
I*-e an her Fitter' and V • 111 fe ? t*m - J
| 1 .4ee« ti Ist and Harr-snn
I Tnning* 1 2 ’ » s’si P. ft n
’*• I/V., . A s A a ft ; « t « ft 13 1
! p.- s’-'-n a i ' ft ft 3 r t 7 13 l •
Vme. VfeS'b.u a and*
' -Jnrrale*. n»’V»* A .an av and cjn.«'d'
Empires Kler, and Rranafleld
TIMES
PRINTING
COMPANY
JOB PRINTING
DEPARTMENT
COMMERCIAL
AND SOCIETY
PRINTING
THIRO FLOOR
TIMES fl. DO.
MAIN 4520
Tigers Can Share Cellar
With Athletics Tonight
Beating Friday Will
.Make That Pos
sible
The Tigers i-*n achieve a leg on
the r.'llat championship of th# Am
i«ri<«n league this afternoon li
ihe\ take another heating from thi-
Athletic*, they will h#* tied with
th# Mackmen for eighth place :n
the sianvlings ’l'hls Is thr position
that their feeble hitting thts spring
rntiTler them to. Tt;#- Detroit club
has been outplayed by everv team
! in the league except the Athletic*.
Evn that exception is hardly in or
der. for the Markieg did outplay
Tig*- Thursday which was the only
! time those teams had c lashed this
j season
Just what the battle front will he
j this afternoon is. a problem Thet*
;Is a chance that Dauss will get a
chrnce to regain his confidence by
I battling she Philadelphians. The
jbn me goes for Coveleakle An-> of
the twlrlers except Ehmke should he
to pit«“h Ehmke wasn't him
self .yesterday He couldn't make his
curve bieak. and this handi#'ap af
fected his control. He walked only
four men hut one of ihese scored
Big Values in Hasse Suits
for Men and Young Men
SATURDAY
Just iTn Suit.-' in the lot. Wo cannot duplicate
them- we cannot til in the mi .-sing: sizes or fabrics.
so we’ve decided to close them all out at tlecidod
reductions in order to keep our stocks clean and
complete. Here are the prices:
200 $25 Suits rtntuced to $20.00
1 46 S2O Suits reduced to $16.50
124 $lB Suits reduced to $14.50
Others at $ 1 5.00 to $35 00.
T.C.Kasse£-son
*** WOODWARD AND CONGRESS
Tailor* Clotkivn H*U#r»
.
[ ALICE JOYCE-HARRY MOREY i
PEGGY HYLAND
t NAOMI CHILDERS MARY MAURICE X
♦ BOBBY CONNOLLY JAMES MORRISON I
♦ And an All Star Vttagraph Cast In J
WOMANHOOD
♦ MnM Spn. 'arular. Intenftftlj Human. Hi*h Powernrt. Photo Pro- T
♦ dm Mon K\nr Shown Th*> N>w York Pr«* with On* *
X Arrord I.a ml tl an Th» Onw Pilm of th» Hour. ♦
! STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 27 |
j WASHINGTON
| CONTINUOUS « [TI II M M lii
HQ QfflSßHul r/r,:; ~”
A FIRESIDE REVERIE ID « Jnia Ua . C • THE
,V,. r i,.«,|BARRISCALt «n SNARL
■MAJESTIC
MB''* m wooprynno at v/ilms
at i. 7 and A p m.
HOUSE PETErtS
»mj .\ T iV ’.-The Highway of Hope
P atty trHvrlile In 't Heekleee H*«»e'
Garrick
VtUI I ivn \ Inh to jr.e. !V»e. 7Re.
*l»l» tnnnel —2nd \W*h
THE BONSTELLE CO.
in .1 m. n«Him:‘« < ombut
••tup: I'RopMMiirt mus; tniiM*
\p:t I \\ p-.KK—lllt-tfcw-Trall-llallJar
i iKi: on im p.n atkamf.ra
lift • oaa 4allr M
l> ia Karo. t»tt V>t ITIa eldli.t, Pitt*,
t'urg • <1 polnte Hoalh, daily It 4* p rii
Put Aipena. Mi kma r lain rid. Ht lana-a
and »a > pnrta tlondaye / U<> p m p‘r|-
tajra, I’© • m . i Mira Tima fltoara*
•r» a a a faei »f Tnifd even i#.
The T lines gives your
children the most im
portant news not
hahit-forming adver
tising tips
and a pair of them got him into *cri
nu* difficult it'd in anotln-r Intrfhc
hu» h# always was in th - hole on hiw
ha t f 4'T:'.
Even so Ehnikn would have won
hts game hut for two mishap*. b»ffh
In the first inning Strunk walked
with one out Hoih** perched on first
*ht-n a pop fl\ fell safely in itie
outfield Neither Veach nor Hell
man made a sturdy effort to reach
the hall Both runners advanced on
a cheap double steal Strunk scored
on .-n infield play, and Mclnnla drove
.Bodie home when Vltt let Stuffy's
fust grounder go between his lega.
This had play meant the ball game.
The w-nnlng run acored in the
third, when Witt led off with a sin
gle. went (low n on a sacrifice and
cantered home on Bodie’* clean sin
cle to center Thereafter Ehmke
was able to hold the enemy in
check, altho in the seventh he had
*he baser full with only one out
S'runk and Bodie were coming up
Strunk popped to Bush and Howard
*hrew out Ping
r !ie story of the Tiger offense is
:i fab- of horrllle hatting Eighteen
Detroi'ers got on the paths and 1*
of (hem were stranded Only two
I scored Af-* no time was it neres
I sary to pis' for more than one run
jat s crack Veach led off she sec
[/y\ I LESJ
tIM »M 1.0 \ U I*l.\ 11.1 K
•J-!V* In 4i*«—T iHO In lilß
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
7—nTTIKIt (.RRAT AfT4—T
PHF.K PHOTO PMV«, 13t»0 In 31*0.
Hut a., 10-31**-. M*bt«. 15**- 2ftr- !W«".
IWfIShIHGTONI
(OMIM oi *1 13 •*« In II a m
THE CRISIS
lhani at 13, 3*AA. 4iM, 7, I.
Junt for Fun
The Board Walk
and roi.iHrrif
25 AMUSEMENTS
(JrltfiMH al Rail# lain Rrl4|*|
"\yv„y„;;y"' op«b i,*n d*>
0 CHAS. T. ALDRICH
■ <l«t*r»i Rannall A fll*-fc-
U*rilai Mnlnr H oat In* I War 4 Oar-
USilitn llnnl** I I lafcaaai l.llknnntli
IJlalrnlln* 4 Ralli Vl**rrn>r«a*
AVENUE
THK STARS OF RI RI.ESQUE
t«—rniri r—«o
»< no it mr. ri< m"
\ I’rtfa ll*ril| I’hnrua
Hm oka if > nt» 11R a Amour* Frdav
CADILLAC • i*t» H"<*' f allda*
Follies of Pleasure
tail R**ll “H4OfT4T RIIIH*
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1»I7.
ond with a double and Heilman sin
(tied him hpmo. The i!tnii)g ended
with Bush fanning with runner* on
first and aetond. Heilman walked
to atari the fourth Spencer helped
with a slngW With two out. Hush
singled and scored Heilman Young
walked, ftlllnn the ktaaea Burn* filed
to Strunk for the third out.
Cobb singled with a hunt to atart
:he fifth, and worked around to
third whllfc two were perishing Vttt
walked and the pair e frayed a dou
ble a tea | which went wrong and pro
vided the third out. Spencer and
l»u-h a£aln *.ruled in the sUth. katil
noUid) helped them Walk*. a ae*'-
rtttce rmd a double steal put Vltt
and Crawford on third and aecond
with only «ine out In the eighth, but
Bush fanned and Young filed out. In
the ninth Burns led off with a sin
gle t'ohb hit ln*o a double play,
Veach walked Heilman singled. Vltt
Hied to Strunk The game was over.
Weather conditions were as bad
a* the game, and the smallest crowd
In the history of Navln field was out
There w ere ha nil ' more customers
than there were Tigers left rm th«
bares.
Pole* Score Faet.
ORCHARD I .AKE, Mich , May 25.
If it'hadn't rained her* yesterday,
the Polish Seminary second base
ball team might have established a
•coring record Five Innings was
played with the Pontiac high before
the show*-r broke and at ’he end
of the fifth the score was It to h in
favor of the Pole*.
r«ifS
£
i
yip |
F* » . y
•
\
I , ,
t
>< .
u !* r r
AMLKiewam
nT » ALK
IBL THE ■ OF THE
UlAl " own
o
TWICE
DALY 8:05 iMM
*»CLUOiN« SUNDAYS
DETROIT
MADI SON -
PEGGY THI
HYLAND ‘'r™
tat 4i. inni:n rrm rm
Harold Jarvis SEJMS
£^PO^CT7jEnZ72|K!QDPQj|
im!nMM!RTiioTnTIW4HB
M\NTI\f.N mo NHO44
Ran Falrmaa
f adlra' Mala.. I***- 4m», Rlllf Walaaa
DETROIT ARENA
NataKoal Oparallr l»*f(a«la
Every Evening Except Sunday
(.•nil frail MR, 7.%#, tl
Mata- ITrd. sat Rat. <•««**I *aata IBr, Ma
( nrtaln al Slid and Nt|R
flna Oflrr Ifa4aaa‘a Mala tlan
BASE* MELD
A «AMK fAiHAY
f Detroit vs.
I Philadelphia
Gama Callad at 1:1* P. M
• Eaatarn Standard Tima
I
Raaarvad and Bo« Saata at
Separ'a Cigar Star*, nav*
*"“■Dima Savlnga Bank Bldg.

The Detroit times. [volume], May 25, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 25, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 8, Image 8 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 25, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920