The Detroit times. [volume], June 02, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
SA T l lU> A Y , JINK 2 . 19 17
Boland, Never Beaten By the Yankees, Wi, 1 Hurl Against Them Here Sunday
THE American league pennant for th«* season of 1917 probably will
pj m » club winning between !•<* and 9,") gam**** Tn um between
!"• and !* . miiu ‘ this war, Detroit must rapture an average of two
out <>r flint from .«!! th** games (hat are unpiayed If Detroit be
coin* a coil t eruiet, tlie clubs it inuat baffla to the death probably will he
<I-II . \t • N it .1 Till lioiton While the Tig* fH at* finding U litres tl >
jo wmi c i»n -1 -' • nils wo out ol for) three games, How ton tan gain the
h,»no foal h\ winning live out of evert nine Chicago ran gain the same
goal I*V winning about fourjoui of evorv seven. New York tan gain the
ann goal I*v winning three out of evrr> five With the start they possess
now Host on and Chicago will find if, necessary to play onl> ordinary first
divi ion hall if older to he up there at the finish. New York must travel
tot font mouths at a gait a hit stiffer than is asked of pennant winner*
usually li the ’1 ig* r- get in this '.fit game clan. they must buzz along at a
dip which would l>*' ner* *snr> if a team were out to win more than lot)
gunu ' ill a si ; t-on 1 hat's the penalty of Tige's. di-appointing start.
Detroit pot a \* r\ unfortunate break at the harrier last year. From
•he first of Jutn on, tin Tiger*. set a ii tn '< pare that landed them well up
in the rare Tin- isn’t much b-- than wh.it they must do this year,
f'ondtt »n~ win' different in IJilo even when the unfavorable lf»17 srhed
‘tile factor t- eliminated The hi s' of June, lOltj, found spring pepper still
bossing the lirst division. Chicago. Boston and Detroit were virtually tied
and . ! were tar behind Front June firm on, the Red So* anti Tigers
played flt a *’>l7 gait. and.the White So* at a .115 fall ThUl Jf ear Detroit
mils’ l it at least I,fi7 clip, while Boston ran plod along with the throttle
set in ..'a! and Chicago must make onlv 7.71 lu order to figure in the dls
put* <*ver tin w- known baron _
ound Mkt top ordei M;• |ugt thtl Bill thj perfonaantt of
t* 1 * : ofTei bTI ii fi 1 1 1 ml.i - yet been revealed If the Tig* ra
win only .*n tv* tag. of font *>ui ot seven ol their games between now and
the * ;r! of , '* ill !• p•< .. .<'l „ til. \ wa re last 'season
on !ndepend«*nc<- day Early in Juiv the' had fallen bark from their early
June railv to such an * x'ent that they were still under the .500 line. And
yet or? September I th* v were within one gam* of the had (Ml September
Ir> th>• v actually led the league and the pennant rested on a single seriea.
- l.gr;. .-*. a- Mv-otp—l Hirr* —innpUi’M of the leagtl* !TV
the June plat, thev will be better placed than thev were early in Julv hint
year providing that Boston and Chicag' do not lncr-eaM their lead, which.
Is now e.got gant* - abo\* a ;•*><> average Then a thre* month pennant
drive would not seem so impossible as 1* does now
Some Ma> Thriller*
Fd'R til of p* wn 'ih’d w< *ther. May was an Interesting month-ln
major league baseball. Tle-re w**« a full portion of unusual inci
dents. S*»m*> baseball history was made The first super thrill
'•am* on th< second day i t the month The t’iney Reds and the Cubs
clash*.i it Chicago. At the end of nine Innings, the Bruin* had not made
.* - ; K'gW- hit off I Toney Neither had the Clnciteers thuntp*-d Jim
Vaughn for ail. How riot* ol been no scoring. I» was the first
Insmnee on record whfe opposing hit leagu* pitchers h*»th had hurled no
hi’ shutouts for ’it*- full nit • inning* TI * R* and scratched a couple of hits
and * run In ’ **nth. and v m ( -n* v got credit for a 10-Inning no-hit.
no run game, ami Vaughn draw fa destal in that corner of the hall of
tan., that Is devoted ’o t*rdir. *»v *. nnmg nu bingleless
On the third of May la'a CoCiubs h* at the Giants for Brooklyn and
re t «ome In'* *--ting ha i li n tory This was Coombs’ eleventh
victor' over the nun of MrGraw who never have defeated him. The
Iron Man’s little task of C *nt panning started in a world series hack in
1911 He resumed th*- task irt 191.' when he joined the Dodgers, and has
whipp.-c! iiio Polo c.mund.* ' th. ten time -‘nc then
«• f.oui r .thb* and ft- -po’light » t th* fifth and sixth of M,*' On the
fir ,-t of these da' Krni* Knob pitch* and no-hit game against the White
Sov /,.! on ti e -I'corui ot th* • da Bob Groom, another Brow-rpe fiinger.
•jgaiVi t urled i,'» ! t hall •g.)n> rr. • w • i t-f • of ini'-, that is alleged to lie
spot:- No c lub »•' • i no hitf.d to the * xt*-n’ on consecutive days before
On ri: - sun,- ic! of M . • St I.**-.».- Cardinal- got rough with 'he
Cnr Red - .- ,’l (. in - champion- of ' • National league sot 2t hours.
Op t ti« seven!! th* G:*n' . -uined Dm 1# adershtp of th< Nat*-
Toward th midrib of the r onfh *>n< notable and another notorious
baftir s 'ti. ,ii i • • .p e- and | *., . Davenport, of th* Browns, denied
S»uff Md:,, -a tit- on the *»• ri' hi of Ma \ Th* 1 crack first baseman had
piad. :o* hit «u mote in * ach of th i7 i:oii.-ecu*ue games that preceded
thi* • i' iiunt‘l wi’t | Mvenport I r.-xt d.*v Jo. Buah held George Sisler
hiM* Sl«ler ha-i p’.oiaged og. t blow ..r nir.re in each of the 13 games
prcc lit i; tli - ftb ’* Ith Build Jo* I* wasn’t discovered then, hut it
w-t ,* f.-w da 1 !•:. 'he > let tad isk*n advantage of his college edu
cation to arna--- .* tret . •-.d<-.i hatting -tv* ragr by the use of an armored
h» * fi all *n«d on one ,d* and h"-*v|B »tidd*d with tacks on the flatfen -d
s« rv • (..-ot i , • • 1.0 w -n from him by I mpire Nailtn,
ar.d me ther tl * v. -,*til< -outhpaw lih-- not don»- so well
9 • flf*.‘C*.-» < f M• v wot■■!* calling hrcau«e that was th** dav on
wM ch Fre< 1 A!itch* il Jell hi, t hi* ago Cub< to 1 1 1 *■ h* ad of the National
Jeagu* When th* a -on vfed .* wa- not believed that this western
rrn would * \rr * ’H ! aeje It -fill j« well up |p the first
du’ It vv.* ih!- ann- w. * k rtiat saw th* <l* v**iand club knock Babe
Ruth off th* slab H* Bab* leg winning streak was not punctured
T m a- *t*tan*'e ved ft-** verdic*. hu» on the eighteenth of May the
\N • S« x did tilth' i good t«*h of laming ih* fdg Frencher from Mary
land They knock'd him tiff and to it that tli* Br*s'*>ueeis didn't gel
«nnugh run- to .%••• I,tin tin tn< Ruth had won «-:ght straight doclsltsn*
and hid 10-t non* dnung '• .a-on On the -ame «iav the Phillies heat
the l ;h afi* r th** Mitch* - *•- ■ 1 and non t**n straight Th* Cubs imnie
ilia'* iv fell in'o .* decline and dropped fi\< in a row- b. fore winning again
Sonic \N cirri Hall
TDK nineteenth rs Mav i- rro *>us fha’s the da\ on which
i . V id* *i< w- *• • Hr -• « in CU-veiand ' ince of
■ I 11 1 T. u > so > r • t ■rh the Giant* regained s^rst
pia* * m Nat.i*ul on Die 'wt-n'y second, the Phillies
wept ill* ad and * t th*- pa* *- On th*' next dav. Grover Alexander not
onlv held the « incy Red- to fine r,in an*l l«n ht*s, hut h** himself vva>
gulltv I * home run. two ingles and a -ncrlflee, scoring both the run that
;d fio corf and the tally 'hat cinched the verdict Tor him
The Red- nnd Philllc- flgur* *1 again on the twenty-fourth, when the
men of Math* w on won apito 9 decision over th* Quaker- Frit/ Maisel,
the N "ike* tflirdsacker who ha- been made over into s keystone king,
celebrated this dat* bv making his fitsf error In 100 chances- otherwise
computed tn this Instance as 20 games.
Weird hnsrhall featured the twenty-fifth. The Tiger* wnd Athletics,
placing at Detroit, went into the eleventh inning with the sot' fo' to fo'.
In th* • levcnth the Ntackle- made six runs and the Bengals scored a pair
On thl ’tn*' day th** Yankees went into the ninth-leading Cleveland by
a count of r > tr. n The Indiana s*ot«'<l six runs in the last round and then
fpitt be* iiis<- the h*d enough to win, and not because the side was out.
On th* twenty ixth. the Phillies completed their repulse of the western
Invasion and r* port * r«'-ot 1 of 13 victories in la games. On the twenty
-, ip? li. | ddte < icofle ga*. • Walt Johnson the Swede' .sixth defeat of
Dc < on Both major leagues were rained out the n* xt day. On the
twenty ninth th*' Athletic.- t >ok both ends of a double h«a*lei from the
Yankee- On Decoration dm Mam Heilman made six hits in eight trip*
to th* plate, and Detroit snngg.>*| a complete double header from Cleveland
for th* second time this season
I imp's I rgcs Mercy
IN A RECENT di snjssinn of unpirnticjil ethics, tha* always venerable,
seldom verbose and usually veridical veteran w ielder of the pttle
ivory indicator namely. Hank O’Day- expresses sympathy for players
n iumjis and recommends mercy for the crabby unfortunates. I’ncle
Hank warble* in thi.-' fashion:
When a club i- hanging the hall, it peoms good both to the crowds
I r, and to itself The boys chirp and chatter: they roach Joyously; they
make o much noise the umpire can’t Veep them quiet Everything is
hupp n»-*s and good f**eling. and th*- Jov spr* nds to other departments.
\Vh*- t eltth I** on ;t hatting rampage, it ne irlv alwavs fleltis finely.
But when it hall club ran’t hit, when it goes in there day after *lav
nnd raises a lot of pop files, then ihep s no life, no pepper, no spirit
in that aggregation It Ju“t mopes along. It frequently slacken* in Its
fielding, and its pitchers get to working In a dead armed fashion
What a world of difference the sound of safe hits can make In the
of bjill tossein!
1 ntplres have long since learned to he merciful with club* that
aren't hitting An umpire stands a lot of gnh from any hitless team
h* ktusw their nerves are dretrhed tnd that they just can’t help nag
gin*, I* ’ different when 11* H dealing ulij* a crowd of sucrea-ful hit
t* , ' !o- It.tV* no reasf.n t*» kick, and he chases \hen» out in jigtinie
whin thl*y n*-*ld it. .
TS*- i.ropagahd.t to keep NV.i-Innutoti in th*- Am* rß*an league took a
punl hing wallop on Decoration day Even tho rain prevented games at
( lim.ago. ntor* than I3t»,000 fan*- ttirtte*! out for the holiday Hits staged by
th* tuaj' t leagues. N* w Y**rk Jainnie*l t* thr*»ng Info the I’olo
gt-r»unds to -••<* the (Rants pick on Grove? Alexander In the afternoon.
Mot-, ttifift lr.JMat saw the Tigets clean out the Indian* in the afternoon at
( * ind Kv en th*' Athlet.cs <lt*-' 17. '>••(> f*n th* two games st t’hlla
« - AN . ; tnngton had tin world champion Red sox for the htg fimidat
Nut tu >r« (Iran 400 fan saw- the afternoon game at the capital.
SPEAKER AND
M’INNIS LEAD
Detroit Has No .300 Hitlers
Now; Cruise Tops the
National League
N"E\V YORK June 1’ f'ns Speak
»r today Ik Just three point.- in Hie
lead of Stuffy Mclnni* for the bat
tine for the leadership of the Araor
i* an league, and Tv Cobb, < hampton
of the I* agio for ycais, ik out of
the .300 • las*
Speaker ik hitting: 345, and Me-
Innis' fcdlow■ with '.45 Billings,
Cleveland* i- third with ’’ ‘J4. O*h«• r
..'too hitlers m the American are
Wambsgans. Cleveland; Walker,
Most on; Itumler, St l/uus, ChHp
111.18, t'lrvi land, and \Y. Milt* i , St
lands.
f;»>t»rge Hums has fallen from the
National league pinnacle, Cruise, St
I aims, having usurped the place.
Jack Smith. St l.uiii- and. Rt>u~rh.
Cincinnati, are ahead. but ~n* ithei
has been playing aa a regular.
Smith is batting .36b; Rausch. .347;
Cruise ■' 14, and Hum* 341. Follow•
ini m tit*' :;0o class aV*‘ ; Fischer",
Pittsburgh. .141 Kauff New York;
Reuther, t'hirago. Griffith, Cln< - in
natt, Wllhotf. Boston. Cravath.
Philadelphia; KtlMfer. Philadelphia.
McCarty. New York, Wheat, Brook
lyn,.
WTTTT ams ('htcago, top** th* pitch
•rs In the American league with
four victories and no defeat while
Sehupp. New York, rides at the head
of the National league dingers with
•*p\ victories and no setbacks
Other undefeated hurlert in the
American are Shocker, New York.
Bader, Boston l/ove NVw York,
and Cunningham. Detroit, and in
the National. Reuther, Chicago.
Hahe Ruth ha- accomplished nine
victories against one defeat and
Stanley t'ovelcskie has won seven
and lost one
drover Alexander has won seven
and lost three AH these record -
include Thursday, but not Friday
games-.
GOOD GAMES ON
AMATEDR CARD
Kverv Athletic Field Will Have
Headliner Tilt Sun
da \
Itch one of ihe placing fields to he
used hv the Detroit Amateur B; **-
ball association Sundav will have
one of the association’s unheaten
teams hs a headline attraction, while
all of them have at I* a.st one game
ranking as a headliner on the sched
tile,
At Mack park the Hayes and
Stroh i, both unbeaten, play th* St.
Ixtuis and We*t Ends reapectively.
At Cpper Gratiot i*ark th• Upper
Gratiot* will b’e opposed by the
pire Ixutndrv at River Rouge the
lamp’s Falstaffs will try to h* at th*
down river crowd as a sequel to its
: us res.sful assault against the Jack
son Sports on Memorial dav
The hoiidav games saw two of th**
unbeaten <!:h* totter and fall The
lack son Sports bowed to th* West
Side Victors and the Risdons :ue
cumhod to th* Hemp's KulatafTs after
a 10 inning scrap Sunday • sched
ole
\i Mack park II«vm Manufactur
ing < *>iTipMn.v .vs St Louis V M
! I h St rep (i \« Went Kn*l«, ‘i I’ em
pire. ()u tar-haw scorer fM*k n o-
Vt t'pp'‘ r Or*tlot park Cppet Ora
ftot* v* Empire Laundry, p tn.
Umpire Rrickejs scorer, McWilliams
\» R|v»r Rouge River Rouge v*
!>itip i FalsinfT* .1 t> ru Umpire,
stark scoter. Rradv. *
\* Vort h westrrri rt**M riiammvl No
I Risifons vs West Side Victors.
I mi*ir*\ M»nmn»' scorer t»* ks**n
i>lam**n.l Nn .1 Jacks*.n Sport Simp
\ Maas Tigers. Umpire, Grogan;
scorer JHaruemi No -
Maxwells vs. trrperlsls. Umpire,
R» -« *rer fen* 1 * All Batnes at 4
P m
CHUG-CHUG CLAN
NAMES OFFICERS
The following officers of the IV
unit Motorcyclists Boosters' club
have been elected Ernest \V Herr
mann. president. R Steven*, vice
president; Weslcv Finch, secretary;
R D Brown, treasurer. Alc\ Tel
(sh. sergeant at arms; ft Ultppcrt
J E Bite, f„ Gardner, hoard of dt
rectors
The membership ha* gone to 7f»
members in four weeks, and pro*,
poets for lnO members look very
encouraging A hill elimb contest
on th«» other side of Pontiac with a
picnic later in the day at Ijtke
Orion, will he well attended by the
member-* and fhelt friends The
party will leave the clnh room*. No
112 Mlchigan-ave., at 9 o’clock. Sun
dav morning All motorcyclist * in
tending to Join the club should get
in touch with Treasurer Brown at
.No 22? Gratiot ave . or attend the
meetings Thursday evenings at g
o’clock
CENTRAL AND
COLTS WINNERS
Central and Northwestern high
schools continue to rule the baseball
roost lit iHMfOit. Central wnllopt-d
Eastern, 1? to 1. in a seven inning
game Friday afternoon Seven run*
f* r Central In th* ftfih broke .up tbc
contest Sort b western b* at North
pin, .'* to it. Thurston hurled the
shutout and v leldeil onl> t hree hits.
Western heat to *.
in a loosri- slaved clouting mill
Detroits and Stars First
To Clash in Semi-Final
This Game Is Soccer
Headliner For
Sunday
I >?* roit and IL-mg Sf.tt n.<iu'
hook up tn the ***mi tin.,l of r:i»-
Michigan Sun Soert-r cm» compt-u
i '>n I'he j.iiiif Is lull* I foi |»aru
*<«rd p.-uk ,ti j lit o'. < t | i ; in.*
wa.-* lu ha\<* It m'ii pla>•■<! tun v\*t4
nkii, l»*it no suitnhh' ground was
available. (Jiwn good w t, icr, »|*< <<•
nhould b* a l.tr£< crowd pt* nt
These trains nivays nr* at th« tr
hp?f w hrn opposed to *-,o h olio r.
So evenly matched ;n> they t!.r
their names usually result m i*v
Unusual rivalry is around hv and ■
fan that the w inner will * »tt i h<
final round which doeidt ie « n.■ j
I ion.ship of Michigan.
Judging by the form -mw r. to
•he trams thl princ. ih< I’
eleven is slightly -llporii i to 1 1 »*
St it j . but. I here ts vei little and! •
fetrnip, Hitd the strong o« t'< n•• « t
th> formet team .will i. .*• a It, id
t i-UH \gf • - ;r-*rH
mined Stat s trom seoriri'r I no , ( ,r'»■
forwards also hriv. a ctnr. ng '
A v. ty fast game should t -tilt
Rising Star h;n e Jo-* *< , i .
players owing to * uli-' tn< up. : t'
two of tht'se plnyer- 'Uxtnti'-.
and No lam .o** < M"" t» i ft!.
to got le-tve to < nine |>. trn;t l(t
jday lit this game in o-let to g<
the remaining game- in 'n m i
petition started on tim< the o
eiation has warned the teams fiat
ticipaiing that they will be !1i ■ and
for tnrdv appearand* Thi
goon move. a? the h.ibif of teams
turning out late has dorn soeeei a
lo» of harm in this city Referee
Paines will Officiate, while Ro. s it: i
heigh will a< fas linesmen
rite suspension o! the ihr* . I\*l
players for alleged rntsconduet at a
.»ew at cup pa me has b'** u (ieeiare*:
null and void by the l* > F. A, th*
governing hodv rtilin-; that 'tie mi
pen ion was oi t of order
A National Commi - ; .on h is ’ ■* t
tortned, consisting of th» prt -idrnt
vice-presidents- and st-er* .v: \ of th*
1 S F. A, whi- • Will t,.V th<
place of the late Km erg* n< y coni
tr it tee Meeting.' wPI to- lull! it
various part* of th« country a h*
need arises
As predicted in lo* il socref
circle?, P Perl, of Uhirag' ha. hem
elected president of 'J,'' f S ! r A .
nnd G Healey, o f petrol . v • l*''f<d
a vice-president. Both r
the reward for faithful rvio> in
’he interests of uproar ft ".it bn 1. and
western socc* riles ?houd ?*»l g it
tied to he so weel repr** o n.* <j in the
national body
The U. S F. A is arranging ' i
international games to be plat'd
between f'anada ;ind f !i* Ini !
Slate?, the proceed? to go to 1 )•
Red Cross Announce-- • i>-
1 mn< later. Local teas a ! 1
arranged a benefit cHttu' so fi"
American Red Cross fun<l, Pat ‘’<l
and Caledonia putting <>n a a
tilt np June 17.
NINE GAMES IN
INDUSTRIAL
Ntn* gani'-s at* .>eh»’du "and iot ■
Industrial league this afternoon I t
program is as follows:
N<>rftiw«.. v v Sn n • • N IV : t:
2 P tn Umpire, Isr .•.\l- .«, .
M« • • !*' her «
Kdaev vs. Ph. karri at fiii-Pe t "
:: ,io Umpire, <!t <■«■:>t *<•< r* TA- \
solvin’ v«. VVllsert at -• lv > . ■
I . nv Umpire. Harv 'i- W
\V ill t«rn«
Srhteder vs Huafelt at V \v ' .♦
t p m Umpire. P.m-kb-t*. «<■<.• •' .
Hi-etseher
Muinlnum t'aatina.s ' 1 ore
C’artei'. at M» k s' 4 p m Imi
l;»-iss sroro. .ti<ne
Paristp ' * t'ress-'l .-A • r 1 if h
*r * i m I’mi r<- . c ! rk «i
n ► bhafl
Nti.’h U.t e. TVeldtn* v.s Oemirmr
M fg. nt Mark «it 2 u re Umpi
It"ias sc«>i»r. .teres
Detrett So<-» VV..r|.. >- st ’ ne<' r
b* J*nlvev «t t p m Unipn». s ; , r x
*cer*-r V!bi- Witltam-.
,T* ffery-1 tewltt vs .'■*♦<■. | |i
at N 1. nt t p m. I Mip: o s> i
scorer UrlbbaV
OMAR GOES ON
AUCTION BLOCK
\K\V AOR K. June 2. When Orm.
Khayyam, winner of ttie Ivn’in
d< rbv. goes to the post thi? Mftr rnet-n
to star* in the ela.<».*ic M'lthei it
Belmont track, he mav c:irrv n* w n 1
or? He will le sold iJt ||. ’OM i
fore or during Hi* r;t«•• ntunu with
oher running ?tnr? of the * K (,
Billing? and Frederick John on y <
hie?,
a.nong the ?tar“ which will t< di
po?» and of are Spear l.afiee t;r«’<-k l.e
Rend, Snnsrrit, M;’n o Hot]:,
Bachelor Hope, All Star, I’lea ii.t
I'reant?. iVrto end i'i* n I
F’lrer and Knflladc.
LEAOfTK.
vrvvmvo
w t„ rc* rv t r •
N Terk. 21 it *'•« K'-rtkh n t t ; t
Phtllte? ,‘7 11 *.'? * 'nctn'ti IT .'4 it’
Chiraae. 2'. IT f»!-V U.,-ti r> 1 1 T I
«5t I,'uln t» i* hi rtnligtl '
Viilnnlm '• i.airra
Rreoktv r In I'hn.i*
rtoii'es tn pw»?h'jTri y
New Vi r \ in %t I >u *
Boston tn Cln« innatl
I rlda» '• Be* n! «.
Boaten in 4'lnelnnatl, rain,
tnnlnse 1 2 7 ? " It ft r
New Terk 0 1 t n o •• o a 0 j
,S( | out? •* » 't ' P"- V• '* \ 1 • I
Bitt*Ti< ‘ Vt'* -i'll iOi Vt.H’ai ' k -
M. s.tow * ' :Al ,i.l |V-„.\'i i t
plri-K IMijler ami « rtli
\ t»,ntn«* t • 11 1 \ 'tyT t - It li ;:
I'lttalmrah n # M it n o n t t
lUtterle- -Mater and K ll frr \| i-
B' -on and '** Bf * v
Intiirr* I 2 1 ts * f l - I! t|
Frnokly-O OHIO <•
(•ftteagn 4 0 0 o 0 « o n <• 7
Batteriea Mar-niaJ’-! t'te.n
lay* and WM<en iflller. t nip' • r.-
•A f»*v and Hari taen
DETROIT TIMES
OF THINGS FRIDAY
"n. (' i v f 11 t*l 1 ’ *t>e Ruth
| pL-y ti ie. <o, .mi *i»uy Morton
p"« •• hn- i. u tout Boston
' Itt • n. tin Ruth him-' i
j a nd: ','i. idiiiti . intiin*
, tint - , f* How flmc* r Mean-
J vvit ( leve)and - getting three i
•'.•hunt hit --tig
•• +
s .
Gowdy Enl sta.
HN S ' ' M. t> . June Hank
(low . 1 ■ , r'd in th* Ohio Na
tinr.Hl . id ;< vuy i? the find
strip-' '■ t.e !V:i■ tLr:. -11141
and w ' is the hatting hem
of n. i- >,.( -M —s He will
' n ill until thp mid-
I standings"]
AMKHK AN IKAfiIJE.
" I IMIIM.
VV i. Pi’l VV !.. P’ t
1 II . 2. H 71! I If-troll 1.V21 117
*«tiir(lin‘» t.noiro
t.oiil.*- in n.
I Vlilm *'* I ,-«u It *
I > 11 ,( in w V r«in.
*'in i;h in Pluiit'leli'hla vv^t
M nur est Mnrt n »n>l CvNeiiß
ir'jr, li s t ■ .t; 7X ft l'» It It !•:
f , n 11 I
'lar’ei PI -m!:. Par!:- and- v*
I: v arts rh»l M-irartv.
Johnson Smeared Again
WASHINGTON. Jun*’ 2 vValter
Jnlin-on Miff* rni hi- ?r»Yenth «i#»fnat
nt the -I *nn k'rit’ay St l oitis b".«t
him in thr* tenth. Four run- w**r<
|.'tco!'t>' off him in tho ntn'h and o-n'ii
iind not a on*' of . them wort- « at nod
1 Trap -hoot* r- from ~11 «- r H<-
‘ ?tntr wrnf -tir To S' flair Fla!- th :
! morning to partiftpai*' in th* rVv\
1 nion hoof ut th** RiiMhfbr-r** rlub
ip '■> \\ ;
y; Jr/ jf / ■ J - HvW.' r 'V . „ * t/> - c "-3 x
// // —s v : vV Jfe. \\ v®
/ / / A \ \ \ \vNi
/ / V \ K A- \ \ \Yv
/ / ‘;) \ V\\
mi f''" i \>
c—
‘£?/ic ;i lost Beautiful Car in/lmc.rica '
THIS is the year of all years when it will pay you to place
an order for your Paige, just as early as possible
In the “first place, there is every indication that the “sold out"
condition ot last year will be repeated:
Thousands of people have been watching the performance of
this great car —studying the experience of owners —con vine*
mg themselves that Paige is actually hrst choice in the tield
of light sixes.
Then, too, you will undoubtedly be obliged to pay more for
your Paige if you wait too long.
It is a matter of public knowledge that the costs of all manufact'
uring materials and labor have increased tremendously during
f ’ the past year—and quot itions are still clir,'.:un :
We have, of course, protected ourselves bv early purchase but
oiii present supplies cannot last indefinitely and, in phe .ace
of a steadily advancing market, we shall be obliged to in
crease list prices proportionately
So —for your own protection now is the time to act. Don't
wait until it is too late. Don t place yourself in a position
where it will be necessary to compromise on a “second best."
See the Paige dealer today.
Stratfmd acven-pa?sender * su<)* fob Detroit
Fairfield "Six-46~ sev-civpasscngcr * Si 375 fob Detroit
Lin wool ‘'Six'39~ five-pa Mentor * )i 175 f. u b Detroit
Rrooklands**Six*si" four paMcngirr * $iG95 f o. b Detroit
Pirtmottr'Six 39** ior j-passeitger . • Si>7s so. b Detroit
Limomin«'*Six-si* • $2750 f o b. Detroit
Sedan “Six-si" seven p i?°cnecr * $2300 f. cx b. Detroit
Sedan five - passenger « * Si‘r’s f- o. b. Detroit
Town Car “Six-51" seven-passenger • $2750 fa o. l>etroit
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company. Detroit, Michigan
W etmore-Qmnn • v v
jVffenon 'Awe.'. lJetro\t. MivL
tO|tfn K 't titMK ' anvl Sumln> •» e
ft -171
Tigers and Yanks Flay
Sunday Game in Detroit
Will Jump Hack West
For Lone
„ Contest
.M'V VOUK, .Inti**. l< A-.iiidn t
Hf-OH pil* and onto a (r.un early this
afternoon and hit the trull tor l)«
troll. The.-.- i-lubH will play a dngle
game at Hetroit Sundv, returning
N< a > .»i k in t jtti* f.ii cont* *
here Monday afternoon The pro
a ram (.all tor a gaiue lot. this
**• •*
lut more rain tell during ’he night,
ri'l while there w.a a lull in show
>-• 111: li.": ’mu. IK* »ok <1
\<l v much )ik* more min. -The
I'olo (I rounds *»re mi w*? Friday
aft-moon that the two clubs could
cot play, and the (tothani ball or
chatil han't had much chance to
d'V out since If there is no frame,
the clubs ',n get an early start for
If tiier«' is a game this atternoon,
Mill Jame- "ill pitch for Introit. He
earner! Ttn r - chrtr.c* .t’ ("Te' elauTT
Tuesday, when h-- thn-w shutout
hall Mir nine innings at Cleveland
and lost in the tenth. i to 0, because
I ts mates would get him no runs.
Bol»nd will pjtrh at Detroit Sun
('• • ii" ’ .• on
all the Other pill r'K, h.i;\!|»p
• ill pi rape sh«- lonic rid* from New
York and- th# rush to the park
Kernie < ,mis home from Cleveland
Wednesday ninhi with into ruction.’'
o r* at up for this game. The Sab
bath contest will tart at 3 o'clock
The Tigers are going hr urr now,
and probably a lug crowd will he
out •
l*robahly Clyde Defate will Join
tit* club here Sunday lvfau i« a
clever tnfielder drafted hy St.'l.oula
N.jt i*u. ■I - \ft♦*r Mranch R’rkey be
cm. |> ■ at o' t < .('■;! iinals, it
<l* lop< I •!:.• •he t i • an- ha 1 be* n
rtrat' intr I;fnr• ■ t*. t> »■ Drowns.
T'fit's >ollu,.Mion very dreadful
'.it>y ai. n found ejt So The na
t <»n.) e,,r lim ji. j on nil* iJ 'hut neither
team (oiilrt haw i. ; 1 1 r ltefrolt
va. second In the dial Pig for He
fate, and 1h at ;s how he hupnens
to come *o this chili. If Defate
make* good. he will replace Dyer or
Bobby Jones. If he doesn't mike
-the- r*TTTtr. he vvftt - TT i he waved
out of th*’ leasu* or to to some
enter jor lejygut
Prln'ln* »he ;*T to firm Wltxt— thnt
la rtithl —Tlmr* .lol> llrpt.— 'tetn 4120.
PAGE 7