The Detroit times. [volume], June 30, 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
Each Season Tigers Must Make Browns Victims of a Scoring Frolic
HE TIGERS never consider the season official unless rhe\* romp
B'fl away with the Brown* a- th*> did Friday. Un the twenn ninth
1 of May, last season, Tlge galloped over a Brownie plate IT times
BJr in eight innings. The ninth ne\er was played. Fielder .lories said
nL had to catch a train and the umpires let him off Detroit alwat- v as
MKim more or less mixed up with these scoring festivals The bigg* "f score
; arar compiled in the Ameriean league was 114 to 2 The date was May iv
1912 The Athletics got the two dozen. The Tigers drew the deuce Hack
11r19#3. the Detroit* and the White Stockings collided Twenty-si* m* n
i Wnt to bat in the seventh inning and IS hits resulted in IS lie*- ■
troit a tarred by chasing the ball. The record-scoring for majo- league ream*
4ales from June 29. 1*97, when the Cubs defeated liOUi«'ille b' a roun* o
ti to 7- The classir game of all times was the 209 ot 10 victory tha
ancient Niagaras of Buffalo won from the Columbus team bark in the
KB(y seventies.
This scoring frolic of Tige’s is not Important further than tha* It
pads the averages and makes the boys happy The big noise of T he
yKfday scamper was the pitching of (ovcleskie. who allow* : narv an
f*arne<l run and nary a legitimate hit Four bingies are recorded, bu *»
ware Infield rollers very much ’o the roquefert The role has pecheq
hMagnificently both times he has appeared since he sa-d tha* he was read'.
B# totes the real Tiger pennant chance He is the fellow who kickfo up
lha star dust Friday.
Keeping Sammy Happy
V|T HEN Fighting Black Jack Pershing's troopers discovered them
Lm/1 / selves in France, they raided the stands that sold FngLish news
R'Ww papers. They hastily cruised the seas of t!nv type that ar*
|• * characteristic of the London papers Suddenly there was *
yip of Joy, Stuck away in a corner were baseball scores—the cabled re
K3u of games in the major leagues for the previous dav. All was well
With the Sammies. They knew that henceforth until they Ifft the world
1 Whind them to assail Fritz in no-man’s land, they would be blessed wri*h
■MI hot bulletins concerning what Tv and Hans and Walter and Zim were
4o4n £ (or the cause on the great American front. Baseball scores are now
IXjly contributions to the Ixmdon dailies. They have been for two or
thf»e weeks. A traveler Just landed from an overseas points tells about it:
The first thing the American destroyer fellows asked for when
they landed in England was the newspapers. Imagine Jack hur
£ rledly opening the London daily with nothing more than a hasty
glance at the war news and other items; Imagine him turning
over the various pages and finally looking up with a scowl and
moaning:
*‘Say, where’s the sporting sheet in this bunch of dope?"
Now, of course, in these times the London pages are not run
* I?teg sporting pages; as a matter of fact. I don’t believe they ever
l did go very strong in this respect. At all events. Jack was dis*
Y* gusted
« “You mean to say," he growled, “that there’s nothing that’ll
tell how the Giants stand and the Tigers and the Red Sox and the
feet of the clubs. Well, what do you know about this for a God-
I forsaken country?*’
* Os course you can picture the chagrin of the sailor man. but
een you also picture the state of mind of the English editors,
awakening slowly to the fact that anew element had entered into
their Uvea? "Baseball scores! I say! Fancy our printing base
ball scores In London.’’ You can almost hear the dazed Londoner
•eying it
ft - - - -
But, believe me, It toon became clear that this demand was not
! confined to one man. nor to any one branch of the service Sail
j ors, not only, but soldiers, ambulance men, hospital physicians,
I* and attendants—all left no doubt at all in the public mind that
J? they were Interested In the progress of the national game in the
r* United States. For one thing, so far as the fleet is concerned it
f eliminated absolutely one of the stock articles of conversation,
r* whoee potency never diminishes. It left Jack, in fact, without any
' thing to argue about, or make bets about—in brief, it took from
him one of the chief Interests of his life. There was talk of base
ball scores transmitted by wireless; but the wireless has other
| aorta of traffic to carrv these days. With Increasing arrivals of
F"’’ Americana, however, the demand became so great that It was
r not to be resisted and one important London daily, whose direc
tors possess shrewd business sense as well as sympathetic nature*,
cabled their New York correspondent to send each day all Ameri
l can and National league scores, as well as scores of games played
1 by Canadian teams In the International league.
Yea, Harvard!
HARVARD’S head Is up. Every captain of a Harvard football team
for the past seven years Is In the service of Uncle Sam Eddie
Mahan completed the chain when he Joined the Marine corps the
other day. He is to have a commission as soon as he can qualify.
Steflmum, of 1916, Is driving an ambulance in France, Bricklev. wtthing
100, Fisher, Wendell and Storer all are in the officers’ reserve corps. Rilly
ifurray may never lead his team There isn’t going to be any 1917 eleven
Witb Captain Murray on the Job, because Captain Murray Is a naval reserve
•md rearing to kick a sub for a goal
Lm Mann, who won fame as an outfielder for the world champion
Braves in 1914, is lined up for war work. Mann played 22 innings of hall
•gainst the Cardinals in behalf of the Cubs one day this week, and at
*lght signed an application to serve thruout the war under the Y M C. A
It Is understood that his acceptance has been arranged The hall plaver
eras trained for such duties by the Y M. C. A. College at Springfield. Mass J
before he ever became a professional athlete. He will specialize in camp
•porta
Recent Scandals
AN INTERESTING ANGLE to the Ruth suspension Is that Boston
and the Red Sox have made absolutely no attempt to defend the
umpire-puncher. The whole tribe of Beaneaters agree that Ruth
will deserve all that Prexv Johnson hands him The main concern
la to make Mogul Ban believe that Ruth is a badly scared, heartily ashamed
young fool, who will be a good boy hereafter and never, never look cross
•jred at an urap no matter how much adulation swells his noodle. The
Idea is to arouse mercy in Ban’s spacious chest. The Babe has written
Sn Apology, which la a state document that should be framed along side
ohn McGraw’s famous repudiation.
Boston expects no mercy. Manager Barry thinks that he will be lucky
If be doesn’t lose the big southpaw for the season All Boston is preparing
to alibi the flitting pennant by reference to Ruth’s effort to mangle the
phyaog of one Brick Owens. Meanwhile the old timers are not so sure
as they were a year ago that modern baseball la a pale pink version of
tlddledywlnka.
The umpires In the National league continue to invite a massacre. A
Bne from an account of a recent game between the Clney Reds and Pitts
burgh Pirates runs like this:
Twice Byron appealed to his fellow umpire, Quigley, when his
ruling on strikes and balls was questioned, and each time Quigley
reversed him. Byron’s rough experience the past two weeks seems
to be telling on him
FIVE LOTS SEE
D.A.BJJAMES
Dreher and Toll Park fe Addi
tion To Diamond* Avail
able For Sandlotter*
Detroit Amateur Baseball associa
Uon fames will be played In five
different sections of the city Sun
day. The addition of the new Dre
her a Toll park fives the associa
tion an extra park to stage its games
on.
The Dreher ft Toll team also will
make ita debut in league competi
tion against the Upper Grattots at
Upper Gratiot park, while tha Jack-
Son Sports and Empire laundry
teams will stage their games at
Dreher ft Toll park.
Dreher ft Toll team takes the
place of the Maas Tigers and starts
tta playing season with a record of
two victories and three defeats. In
Its opening game It plsys a club
ranking In fifth place. ‘'Doc” Weed
probably will oppose the new com
Mw.
At Mack park the Btrohs-West
Cle Victor* and Maxwells-Derrolt
hemians clash in a double header
that has the earmarks of being a
regular affair. In the first game
Higley or Howick will oppose Can
field or Remark and in the second
Mason Kuhagen or Collard w ill face
Okrle or Treacy.
At River Rouge the Rouge team
and St. I/OUls club ought to put up ,
a fine argument with Welck or Yeu !
lett opposing Whltree. a newcomer !
to the Saints front, or Bonner i
Hayes and Falstaffs furnish
the feature contest at Northwestern
field, with Schreiber, who hurled a
one-bit game against the Strobe last
week, opposing Rick, Auld or Scott
for the Hayes. Rtsdons and West
Ends struggle on Diamond No. 1
with \enth and thirteenth place*
hinging on the outcome.
Dundee Beata Jackson.
NEW YORK. June 30. —Johnny
Dundee easily outpointed Willie
Jackson here last night. Jackson is
the phenom who knocked out Dun
dee at Philadelphia several weeks ;
ago. much to the surprise of the
fistic world.
Yachtsmen On Cruise.
Detroit River Yachting association
will hold its annual cruise to Fight
ing island over the week-end The
fleet waa scheduled to sail from thl*
city at 1:30 o'clock.
j Whoosh ' 'j
DePalma to Race Detroit Cars
Against Oldfield's Freaks
Barney Excuses Aide
From Risky Ride
Sunday
Barney Oldfield, master driver of
s he world, who will attempt to de
feat his ancient enemy of the speed
circle —Ralph D* Palma—thrlee in
the three racing duels of 25, 15 and
lfi miles tomorrow afternoon on the
State fair grounds—Just as he did
at. Milwaukee last Sabbath—arrived
here this morning.
The rrixzled servitor ot apoed—
“the daddy of ’em all’’—as he la fa
mJliarly and popularly known thru
out the raring realm, planned to
visit the fair track for practice
spins as soon as his chariots were
unloaded
Barney brought along with him
the two raring creations he took to
Milwaukee to defeat Dw Palma, his
"Delac* Devil" and his famous and
freakish "Golden Eagle.’’ the high
speed cart that has a sensation this
year.
Besides being entirely covered so
that It conceals from the spectator*
both driver and mechanician, ita ex
terior is of burnished gold From
its gold-leafed surface and its gr»st
speed—lt has turned more than llh
miles an hour —It derives Its name
Oldfield is pretty proud of his
new speedster. When he first 1n
troduced it. because of its appear
ance, resembling from the rear the
egg of a gigantic bird of prehistoric
it was treated as somewha t
of a Joke—before it left trailing the
drivers who poked fun at It. The
veteran daredevil asserts that wttlu
in five years his “submarine racer"
type of machine will be the only one
uewd on the speedways. Barney as
serts that 1f ft rolled over neither
he or his riding aide would be hurt
Pome of his rivals, who sought to
have It barred from competition,
based their attack on Its unsafety,
saying that If it should roll over on
the door catching fire. Barney
or his mechanician would h* burned
alive The officials turned deaf ear*
to these remarks, however
The ' Golden Eagle" has a double
steering gear increasing It* safe»v
margin. Barney has had this idea
patented. If one of his stearing
gears should go awry, all the old
time speed king has to do is *o
♦ urn to the other and continue to
drive without even stopping a» the
pits or "field hospital."
His emergency car— both drivers
are required to have one to fall hack
on in case of accident to the one
BOX SCORE
DETROIT.
AB R H O A E
Bush. as « 4 4 2 | 0
Ynun, 3h 4 2 1110
f'.bh. rt 4 114 0s
V.arh. If 4 J 2 0 0 i
Hstlmann, rs 6 3 2 1 0 0
Burns, lb *l3 9 0 1
vm. lb t 1 1 1 0 e
Manag*. « 4 1 l is s
<V.\e|e *kl *, p 6 2 3 O 3 «
Totals 41 10 19 37 T |
?T. L/M'TR.
AB R H O A E
Sloan. !f 4 0 0 1 ft a
Austin, ps 4 1 33 4 1
Jllaler, lb 4 0 0 4 1 «
Rumlsr. rs 4 fl l | ft r»
Pratt, 2b 3 ft ft ft o s
Rsversld. c 3 0 0 0 ] ft
.Tarohsnn. m .1 ft l 4 oft
Msrssns 3b 3 ft ft g j ft
Knnb. p 1 ft 0 ft 1 1
•Hartley 1 ft o ft 0 o
McCabe. p... 0 O ft ft 1 ft
Tsrk. p 1 ft ft ft i l
Tntals I« 1 4 37 10 8
•Rs»t*4 for K >o>. n fifth.
Innlnas I 2 3 4 6*719
Detroit I I est 4 l 1 0 6—19
Rt IsoulS, IftftoftA ft oft 1
Two has* hits Bush. Young Three
b*e* hits --4'abh. Burns Moms runa—
Msilmann Veaoh. Doubls plsv—
Rush *o Burns Ijrff o n tap** f)e
troll 4. Ht. l«ou!a 3 First On srror-
Detmtt 1 Has** on ball*—Off fov-
Slsrkl** |, off Koob 3, off MrCfth* 4,
off Park 3. lilts and *arn*d runs*
nrr fovslaakis no runs; off Kooh *
hits, 4 runs in 5 Innings, o*r MoCag*
4 hits. * runs In 3 I*3 Innings. ..ff
Park 0 hits. 6 runs In 1 3-3 innings
Struck out By fovelesble 1, by
Ko*.b 3. by Mct’abs 2. Wild pit-h -
Konb. Empire*—Connolly and Nal
lin. Tima—2.ol.
SKETCHED AT ST. LOUIE FRIDAY
BELGIAN HANDICAP
LATEST RACE FREAK
The freak Belgian handicap
race will feature the Derter park
maunee Sundav Ten starters
are expected The horses wlLl be
lined up according to their handi
caps and will get under way
from a standing start The purse
for the event is S2OO Two class
races will round out the program
which stars the race—will be his
“Delage Devil.” the French car
which Millionaire ntfT Durant, the
youthful and wealthy Pacific roast
speed king drove to such a s*nsa
tional and spectacular third place
on the Chicago speedway two weeks
ago Saturday.
De Palma, a Detroiter, will nat
urally depend on a car manufactured
here —his 12-eylindered Packard,
with an aeroplane motor —to make
Oldfield eat his dust and taste the
brand of defeat and humiliation he
handed out to the noted and nervy
Italian at Milwaukee. Ralph had
not decided fully on his relief car
last night, but said that it would he
another Packard or a Hudson Super
six.
Just how bitterly Barney and
Ralph will battle and the sort of
chance* they will court in fighting
the other was evidenced last night
by He Palma’s announcement to hi«
mechanician that he would not he
called upon to ride with him The
Detroiter said he was going to drive
hfs hardest and he did not want his
riding companion to take my
chances when the rule* did not re
quire him to do so.
Barney showed Ralph the way to
ride mechantcless at Milwaukee,
and. since he was so successful
♦ here, and, also, her*u*e he is not
quite certain a* to how it will he
have on its second invasion of dirt
circles, thinking the “Golden Eagle"
might take a notion to stick its
snout In the ground and turn over,
he has decided to fight it out with
De Palma alone
DETROITS AND
ROSES MEET IN
SOCCER FINAL
SundaT afternoon the most 1m
portant game of th* soccer season
will he played when Rose* and IV
troit hook up in the final for the
Michigan State cup, which Is *m
blemaMr of th» state championship
The game take* place at Packard
Recreation park at $ o’clock, with
J H Mlllman as the official referee
This contest should provide on« of
the best games seen here In » long
While as The teams are well matched
and have been playing fine foo*bali
lately.
Neither team has gone a* far as
the final round before in this com
petition and this alone has aroused
a great deal of Intereat in thin sea
son’s final. It does the game good
to have the honors shift aronnd. and
having »hi* new blood fighting for
the pennant has bucked tip the game
all over *ha city.
Roses sprang a surprise by heat-
Ing the strong Caley eleven In their
semi final. and Itefrolts had a hard
time winning from Rising Star
Ro»h teams have earned the righ’
to play in the final by hard work
and auperior football, and local
opinion concede* them two of the
vary beat 'asms in the city at the
prasent. time.
CALDWELL AND
SHOCKER FINED
BOSTON, Jun* 80 - Ray Caldwell,
Yankee pitching star, again is on
the club’s suspended list. A 10 days
layoff was inflicted when he failed
to appear at the club’a hotel and
later didn’t show up at the baseball
park He was fined SIOO.
Urban Shocker was given the
same suspension and a |f>o fine
Both men are charged with break
ing training rules.
DETROIT TIMES
COBB HAS BIG
MARGIN ON TRIS
Hans Warner Once More Is
Among the Swatsters
Claiming .300
NFJW YORK. Jun* 30 Thirty two
points ahead of his near**' rival.
Tris Speaker. Ty Cobb is speeding
today toward a renewal of his old
time American league r-a’ting cham
pkmshlp Record# today give him a
batting mark of 3*74 against Speak
er's .342 Cobb hit yesterday in his
twenty-sixth consecutive game.
Stuffy Mclnnia. Philadelphia, is In
third place with .932 Other three
hundred hitters are Rumler. St-
Ixtuis. Russel, Chicago; Sisler, St
Louis Gooch. Philadelphia. Gainer.
Boston Milan, Washington. Chap
man. Cleveland, and Veach. lietroit.
Eddie Rousch. Cincinnati, is hold
mg the top in the National league
by the mere grace of one point of
Cruise, St lx>uis Han* Wagner is
close behind in third place
Rousch i# hitting 3f.fi, Cruise,
356. and Wagner. .329 Other 300
hitters in the National league are
Clarke. Cincinnati, nlson. Brooklyn.
Fischer. Pittsburgh Hornsby* St.
Louis. Grimes, Pittsburgh; Burns.
New York. Groh, Cincinnatr. Wheat,
Brooklyn; Whitted. Philadelphia;
Rawlings, Boston, Zimmerman. New
York. Cravath, Philadelphia, and J.
Smith. St. la>uia.
STANDINGS
American League
mMMNft.
3V I, Pet W L. Pet
Chi'ago 4. . J < svs|'d 33 3 4 49 3
Bo»ton 40 24 Wash n 2 r > 37 43"
N. York 35 > O', . st iv its 71 39 .34’
Detroit 31 3ft lUe» Afhlet * .1 39 .354
4ptnr<tir‘i iiamti
Detroit in St itwo gam»a),
Chicago m t'ls\s!and
New York in H sf<• n
33'ashmgfon m Philadelphia.
Friday’s Heiulti.
Innings 1 3346<7<<10RHE
N York Olftftft tftftftft 1112
Boston . ft * ft ! ft r < ft *> I ? 7ft
Buttons*- Mogrldgs and Walter*
Poster *nd \go<- ’ i mplres
C> Ixiughlin and Hildebrand
4mmg* I * V 4 * M M E
Chicago ! ft 2 ft ft 0 ft ft * 7 ft
Cleveland ftftftftftlftftft l 6 0
Battens* Paler ands balk t*ov
and < S'e.;. i nn-ire* uw«ni
and Ever-
I Inning - 13345*741 RHK
| W aehmg n ftftftjftlftftft 3 * 3
; Ath!*tk* ft ft ft 3 t ft ft ft 1 t ,<> t
Ratten** Harper and Ainsmlth
Falk*nh»rg Noysa an* 4 Meyer Em
pire* -M<C .rroi' k an<l T itisen.
National league
ftT 4MHM..
3V t. P * TW r, pcf
N Y' rk 9- ■I w >. *?T cinrln M 34 *,* «M
Phtlll** 3* 33 *' i Brook n 2ft 33 44.
Chicago 3* 72 543 B aton *4 34 41 t
St Luis 24 30 631 PlttSb’h 20 4ft JT.:
»N ftirdas's f,*me*.
Rt tn Chicago.
Cincinnati in Pittsburgh
Phillies In Brooklyn (two gam**)
Boston tn New Yrrg
Friday's llcaulta.
Innings 11346*799 R H E
St. I <Oll Is. ftftftlo2ftft* 9 k n
Chicago. ft ft ft . 00020 2 * 3
Rsttftrls* M"*doy» and 'I nt»l*i
Dsmarse. Herdrit and Elliott T'm
pir*s O'Day and Harrison
Innings 12146*799 RMF
Cinoinrati ftftissnssr, j 1 7
i Plttsb’gh ftftftftuftftftt A* |
Batteries Mitchell and tVing«
VfamaiiK and TV Empires
r.virni and Quigley.
First garii*
Inning* 1 2 3 4 6 * 7 *4 THE
n< stop . . ft ft ft 0 ft ft ft | ft— t f, n
N»s York lftftftftftfti* 26 1
Batteries -Tyler. Barnes and Tra
Renton. Smith T-sre*** and
Otbson. Rarld*n Empire*-- Bigler
and Orth.
Heoond gsrpe
Inning*. .12316*7*9 RHE
Boston ft’633ftftftft j - lift
New York ft ft ft ft n o 0 ft an s
Batteries Rudolph and Trsgrepsr.
Tssr<>au. Smith, Middleton and rjth
son Krueg-r. Empire* -Orth and
Bigler.
Phtlsdslphis-Bronklvn. rain.
Protect Wobbly Minor*,
f Hit ATK), June 30 -■ Ft has been
announced that alt minor league*
which find it nere'.sary tn disband
untJl the end of the war will not
need to sacrifice their territory. A
ipecigl protection edict has been is
sued.
Tigers Get Back Among
The Double Headers Today
H. Coveleskie Hurls
Grand Ball At
St. Ixniis
ST LOUIS. June SO.- The Tigers
feel more comfortable today They
are Involved In a double-header.
Thev got a dose of the old time one
a dav stuff Friday and didn’t know
how to act. But they did the best
they could They scored 19 run* in
the nine innings alloted to them,
and dragged the game well over the
ifwo-hour limit That was a fair
substitute to the daily doubiehead
er hahi», which has the Jungaleers
in its clutches
Willie Mitchell and Georgie Dwus*
are scheduled to do the slabbing this
afternoon Bob Groom is expected
in one of the contest a Re w-on’t be
welcomed. The Tigers don’t like
him and can’t hit him as long as he
keeps his head. Sothoron ma> try
to pitch also. Jone* will do any
thing short of treason to mtn a pair
today, so that he can get a crowd
out Sunday.
The score is not the tip off on
Friday's battle That .was quite a
hall game most of the way Until
the f.fth Coveleskle never did have
a good lead and In tha' inning the
game was broken up in genuine
melodrama style In the stxth and
seventh, th* Tigers whittled away
and made things easier for the Polo,
hut the big smash didn't com* until
th.- ►lgh'h ar.d nin*h when 11 count
er- were -coted
Uovele.-, p pitched much better
ball than he did last Sundav, when
h* « f aged a very satisfactory come
hack Only four hits wer* made off
him. and Dot a on* amounted to
much Th* lon* tally scored by St
I.ouis was a present.
The Irrepressible Austin started
thing" with a single Bums got
Sisler’s grn mder, lagged first and
threw the hall away in ~a double
play effort. Yearh fielded the stray
ing globule and chucked wildly past
Vill All this time Austin was kick
Inc up his heels lustily, and finally
h* scored. That was the end of St..
Louis so far as offense was con
cerned.
Th* Tiger* also had scored in
the first Push started the game a*
usual with a has* knock Young
sacrificed Marfan* is ptsying third
ha** and Austin is at *horf while
Johnson Is recovering from his
wounds. Cobb worked the old bluff
bunt on M#rsan« and Donie stolw
third. Then (Ybb singled, making
his batting streak good for 2fi con
secutive gam*** Hush scored.
I>wtroit tallied again in the **c
nnd Heilman singled and Burns
made good on th* hit and run. The
outfielder cam* home on Sfanage s
long fi' to center The gam* was
nip and tuck until the fifth In this
ro md th* Tiger rally started f*ov
eleskie singled and Push doubled.
Youfig died, but Uobh wa- purpose
ly passed, filling the bases Vest h
filed to J acohson. who let Uoveles
hi* score after the catch Bush
1 ant* home when Pitcher Koob
mad* a had peg in an attempt to
betray Cobh at first Then Heilman
broke up the gam* with a home
run
Thereafter runs dribbled over the
pan regularl' Ten Tigers batted
in each of th* eighrh and ninth
iPAIGE
“Efe Most Beautiful Car in/menaa
July 15th —On This
Date Paige Prices
Will Be Advanced
Wc have formally announced that the list price of
every car in the Paige line will be very substan*
tially increased on July 15th.
We have explained that this step is unavoidable
because of the steadily advancing costs of manu
facturing materials, labor and all elements entering
into the production of a quality product
fn making this advance announcement, we feel that
we have done complete justice to the many
hundreds of people who have been planning to
purchase one of our cars. They now know
definitely when the increased prices are sched'
uled to take effect, and will be guided accordingly.
There is one very important point, though, that
we would like to emphasize at this time.
Owing to the scarcity of materials, our production
between now and July 15th will necessarily be
limited, We are doing all that we possibly can
to keep step with public demand, hut it is a
foregone conclusion that there will not be
enough Paiges to go round.
Asa last thought in regard to this matter of price,
please remember that the Paige has long since
demonstrated its independence of all “price
fields.” American men and women now buy a
Paige—not because of the price tag which is
attached to it—but because of ita well estalv
liahed reputation as a fine mechanical product.
Stratford “SiX'ji*' 7-paaarngfr * SI49T so. b. Detroit
Fairfield 7-paAaenger • $1375 f. o. b. Detroit
Linwood "SiX'39'j paaaenger * $1 175 f. o. b. Detroit
Brookknds
Dartmoor “Six-jq" aor 3 passenger $1 175 f. o. b. Detroit
Lunousme “Six-fi** 7'poMenger # $1 750 f. ab. Detroit
Sedan “SiX'sl** 7'passenger * SI3OO f. ab. Detroit
Sedan "Su'39*’ s'passenger * $1775 f. ab. Detroit
Town Car “Six-yi" 7'paasenger * $»750 f. o. b. Detroit
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Cos., Detroit, Mich*
Wetmore - Quinn
279-2 HI Jefferson Are., Detroit, Mich.
<•*«* Rvsntna* in 4 Sunday*.
SATURDAY, JUNE SO, 1917.
frames. and the 20 bat»m* n scoied
11 counter* Everybody «11<1 fonit*
thing and everybody was rewarded
with fattened batting avrrag<#
AMATEUR DAY
GETS SUNSHINE
Sandlotters Blessed With Fin*
Weather For Frolic At
Navin Field
The weather man r»tna to tj»e
reeciie of Detroit baseball amateurs
today and gate them Idaal condi
tions for tha first amateur day erar
attamptad In this city. Tcama of
tha DART and Oddfellowa*
league ware scheduled to parade to
Navin flald ai 1:80 o’clock. Held
events ware scheduled for 2 o'clock,
after which the Barry Real Kstatera
and Western lodge teams were to
play a ball icame. Aid. Burton and
Judge Stain hare bean announced
as tha battery in the matter of
pitching the first ball.
The usual schedule will ha played
by the federation Sunday The Ciaaa
A games will be as follows:
O-ays'a clothes Shop vs. Oskdalaa
■ t Northwestern flald, diamond Now V.
at 1 oclock Pmplre Mi-Hugh.
Plalr Athletls vs. Strand HUllarda.
at Northwestern flald. diamond No t,
si « o'clock. I’mplre. Wnodmunsee
Rnndslas vs Kentucky <*luh, st
Atkinson park diamond N>. 2, at 1
o'clock, t’mpire nMsra
Rarrv Real Estate vs. tVisch Ta*t
ors. if Northwestern flald and irriond
No * st I o'clock t'mpira, Pnlmtter.
Usmtrsmi’k Board of Comm* roe \n_
Burn* <hoa Cos. at Korthw.-«t«-rn
Arid d.smond No. 1, st 1 o'clock.
t'nipTf Kills
Mvrtle Club VS Rive*- Rottlfa trfer
nsti nsl* n» Ms> n*' s park, ..t 1
oV'ick t’mprr, ‘Jh,.nk
St. Carard T. M C. vs Plngree A.
e. nark park, dlonnmi >* t
4 o i lock empire !»;jh-.
Horseshoe Huh vs l.lPertr ei’lh.
st Hanon w snd t*e.pilmlre, st
4 o'clock l mpire Roll..