The Detroit times. [volume], July 06, 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

                
FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1917.
Ehmke’s Collapses in Final Innings Getting To Be Very Annoying Habit
ITS TIMK that young Howard Khinke in called into the throne room f< -r
a showdown. This fellow Is an Iron man physically. He has more
HtufT than any young pitcher who ha* route into the leagu** in .* and»
cade. He ha* control. He ha* confidence In himself to an annoying
extent. He know* how to pitch He should be a marvel Hut he ha n’t
been even a winner. A hit of probing Into hla record reveal om< mt< r
eating thing*. The way to get wine to thlH fellow In to divide his game.-.
Into two section* One aectlon includea all but the last two Innings of
hi* appearance* The other section Include* those last two inning of *o h
contest All bad start*, when evidently he wa* simply ha'lng a bad da>.
ire eliminated So is the game at St Koul* last Sunday, which wa« pitched
under -uch terrific heat that perhaps he ha* a legitimate alibi there.
A little addition and division show that if all the pitching Khmke ha
flone this >ear with the exceptions noted -had been confined to the At"t
even Innings of hi* game*, he would have been scored upon for an average
>f onlv 1 6<i time* In each nine rounds. This calculation is not confined to
harned run It means til kinds of talli/s. The first e»*v»n inning are
prided up ami divided hy nine. Just a* every pitcher's record Is computed
when a te*t of his effectiveness on a full game basis Is desired. A -imllar
Investigation of the eighth and ninth Inning* of hi* game* *how that if all
if Khmke's pitching had been confined to tho*c final frames, an average
vs more than nine run* per game would have been scored off him. In short,
this fellow ha* failed to go the route He hasn't been dependable after 'he
seventh inning
Khmke has been getting worse ever since the middle of June \t
Washington on the sixteenth of June, he went seven innings and allowed
>nly three hits Then he got wild Hnd had to be taken out and replaced
by B**land On June 21, he pitched seven scoreless innings, and then a!
lowed three I uns after two were out In the eighth Kout singles snd
a double were bunched on him He had to retire and th* Tigers had a
ough time w inning On June 27, Khmke went bad as earlv as the ** venth
xnd let a game get away, on July first, with the score tied, lie blew in the
-'ixth and eight runs were over before the side whs out Conditions w* t*
Ideal for him Thursday. He had been given a long rest and had a big
lead He was scored on only once m the first eight Innings But h< walk
and three men In the eighth In the ninth a stroll, two "ingles, ;» double, a
triple and a homer scored five tallies on him before anybody was out. and
Roland had to step out and choke the rail?
Khmke is prone to over confidence. In earlier games it looked as if he
-imply got careless after pitching six or seven good Innings, hut It »«•
vident that he got Ju*t plain, ordlnsrv tired Thursday. He couldn't, stand
the nine inning gaff What has been happening to him is w hat happen
lo pitchers who are not keeping In condition Khmke should read up °n
the history of A1 Mamtiux of Pittsburg, and get wise to himself He s itk* !v
lo become a very unpopular young man in these parts if he doesn't add
,nme stamina to his skill He may oven get acquainted with a-u pen-ion
Half-Way There
THF American league season Is half gone Nobod' In I»etro!t i" will
Ing to admit that the first half proves anything about the Identity
of world series belligerents. Neutral dopester* will lamp th*-
records and babble that Chicago probably will win the pennant,
ind that Boston and New York will fight it out for second place, with th*-
Tigers a 1 ikelv fourth That doesn't sound good in these digging and
>ur duty manifestly Is to confound these dopesters with precedents more
pleasing to our cause. Here goes
When the season wa* half over !a*t year, New York whn leading :he
eague and Cleveland was the only club challenging the \ank*. Neither
dub was in the race during the homestretch canter. Chicago was In third
place and Boston was disputing fourth and fifth with Washington Th*
Tiger* were sixth and barely sustaining a 500 average Just as they are
low. The Red Sox staged a drive that took them clear to the lead before
July whs over The White Sox also broke up toward the top The Tig* r
sen' clear from sixth place to the lead by qml September. and had • wi It
•pen ehance to *nare the pennant by winning two of three gam* s that were
ncluded in one series with an eaativ recalled rival. The fact that at nnd
reason both Chicago and Hoaton had about as far to go a* Detroit helped
ast 'em. but there is no need to concede that conditions ure changed ,n
inv important r* spects this year unlesa you are a timid soul and saw th* 1
lrst three gam* 1 * of this Chicago series.
With the Swatsters
THK MID-SEASON mark gives a chance to Observe som* startling
reverse- of hatting form this year A* this .-tag*’ of the cam pa .;n
last season George Burns was batting qi«»r* than .1100 and Sun
Crawford was hitting .205 Burns I* more than I"<> point
Ihls year and the Wahoo slugger is nearly 150 pome- sh'. Spoakei wa
vatting 385 at this time last year. Now he lb around .310. Joe Jack on
ivas hitting .365 at this time In 1916 The Shoeless One in getting within
ange of 300 for the first time this vear. Cobh wa* 355 then and Hrnund
380 now. Y'eai h is close to .3<>Q and was around .275 then. Heilman is a
rifle better this ''ear than last Young continues to bat around 28 * about
10 point* better than this time last season, nush Is around .250 anil th;f s
» 40 point Improvement. Vitt is about the sainfi a* last \cat do", to 200
vddie | »llin| and Horn* Run Baker are about wen in Jir -d
1916—at ,250 and .265
The most sensational Improvement has been thfct of Mclnnl and Chap
nan. Stuffy was hitting 210 this time a yeat ago. Now he is ranging
iround 3to The Indian shortstop was under 195 at this slag*- of the
in 1916. and there were threats of waiver* dinning In his cars
'hippie has been a .300 swatster all this season
Mr. Cobh's recent exploits are recalling classy hatting record- On*
>f the best dates back to 1802. when Wilbert Robinson went to bat i-eyen
inies in a game between Baltimore and St. Koul*. and cracked out even
iltk In those days Robinson was a skinny catcher f*w the Oriole-*. Now
ir l*. the rotund manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers Han* Wagner one.
nade seven hits in seven times at baN Ihls included both games *J .*
loubleheader The Dutchman * assortment was two homers, thr * double"
nd a pair of singles. One day in 191fi. Nap Kajole Jumped into » double
leader and made eight consecutive hit*, one of them a three-bagger Bobble
,owe. K*l Delehanty and Dan Brouthers each draw credit for four home
un* In single games
You never can tell what Is going to happen In baseball The olher
lav Helnle Zimmerman got chased out of a game by an umpire for the first
ime during a year of service with the Giants. Hans Robert took his place
’be veteran hadn’t made a base hit all season. The first tint** at bat on 'llls
occasion, linns started n rally with a single Rater he w<-n* to the plate foi
he second time that inning and crashed into a home run. The rally saved
game that was apparently lost, and th*' Great Zmi hadn't been hit'mg a
lek during the contest.
The Merry Month of June
F| ST because the glorious fourth ha** slipped by is no reason win
I the merits of the month of June in baseball should he entirely pa * and
I up. Some very interesting things happened in June. On the vorv fit"t
¥ day *>f the month Hank C.owdv enlisted with the militia In hC h* • ■•<
own of Columbus. He will Join his colors this week. On the fourth <>f
une the Red Sox walloped Stan Coveleskle. -checking a winning streak of
ive starts long. The fifth was the dav that Hal Chase made his season's
ntal 50 hits—the first trick of that sort in the National league this year
’rl* Speaker had done as much In the American on the first of June. <>n
his same fifth Cnhb got his five hits In a single game and made official the
attlng drive he started May 31.
The seventh of June must he noted partly because Amo* Strunk, of the
kthletlcH, smote five blows In five chances that afternoon, and more partleu
irly beeatlse Honus Wagner returned to baseball that rbi\, bringing joy
o an unhappy world. On the ninth of June the White Sox became par*
lakers for the American league, thanks to a trouncing slipped the Red
iox bv our Tiger* The twelfth was overtime da'. Cleveland and Wash
lgton played 16 innings to a twoto-two tie. the Yanks heat the White S**x
n 12 rounds, and the Pirates conquered the Braves in 11 frames Th** thtr
renth was tinlurky for the White Sox They paddled the pill for 16 hit*
nd then took a 7 to 6 drubbing from tne Yanks.
The next flav John McOraw was fined 1500 and suspended for 14 days
nr popping Lord Byron on the Jaw. Miller. Cruise and Kong, of the Card!
als. celebrated the occasion by executing what Is alleged to be the first
rlple steal In the history of the National league Brooklyn w»" the victim
Mm Hendry* was largely responsible for a 3 to 2 victory that the Yank*
cored over the Red Sox He made two homers. There was lots of action
une 23. Srhupp was knocked out of the box hy the Phillies, losing his
r*\ game since early* In last September. Chicago beat Cleveland, 2tol. in
5 innings, and Ernie Short pitched the first no-nit. no man reach first game
t 13 years and the sixth In major league history
Menrikson a Free Agent.
BOSTON, July « The Red So*
'll] come west without their famous
inch hitter, Olaf Henrik.ton The
wede ha* drawn hi** unconditional
Mease. Jt wss announced a few
aye a*o that he would so to To
>do, but that deal didn’t work out.
Ouimet Turned Down Again.
BOSTON. .Inly a. ft in announced
that the United States Golf
elation haa refuaod to consider fav
orahljr Francis Otiimet'a recent re
quest that he be reinstated aa an
amateur.
STANDINGS
American League
vr a \ in >it«.
W It !'••!. TV It P- t
< tt i | iirtrolt SA lift .son
iJx.ton t*'. . Wash n 29 4*l .!•'>
s *, .Ik i*. sr i.itis .**> »:. .n»4
*'|c\**l Ft 27 \thl*t a 2 4 4 4 . 3A.*l
I rlrinv’s <>nmea.
• hi' nn > in I)* troll
<'l*velnn*l m M. Is**il».
No others * i heduleu.
I liur.ilii)'» Itesiilts.
I '* *t ItHIII.
Inn rik - 1 2•! 4 II s 7 ■ * R H B
4*l* v. l -i - ft i 0 o i> l f. in <i
St. 1.. .in - *i *i " -i " oft ft 7 9 > J
Cnit.ili * t'oveleakl# and
•< N. II Mar* n Molvtmux Park .in-1
ii i | m M mrlfy, Nallln
.-tr«i • 'oil ||o| I >
- o<t t: ain e
Inn li:. ■ I t 4 A A 7 X 9 ft 11 K
C!*-vi !an t *» 4) ti t •* e o 0 0 - 1 4 3
Si laoi.» ■ ft 0 I 4i | ft \ 4 S 1
Hattet i* Ho* tilmx Kle; fei and
lulling*. I ton* re nnd Sevt-reol. I'm
pit«-** Nall in. <''innolly and Mortarty.
I t l game
I lining 1 2 t l .% *> 7 a 9 ft H R
Athl* Ik -d ’• n 4i a o ft ft ft— 9 S 1
11. inn . | ft 41 IF | ft 2 41 X 4 R l
I(.< if* -i.-h If ll f-I ami S hang Ma\e
and Th-.mas t'mpire* Hildebrand
aii*l < vlernghlin
Sei-ond itiimt
Innlnv I < 4 * *'* 7 v 9 It- H K
\ipieties ft •• ft *i a ft ft ft - 2 7 0
|. *on n ft <1 ft 24) \ 4 7 1
i. n. 11 * < .*•' <• ih--1 *4 snd S* han a ;
Sh nid \i.n* v» t'' plr*-* -OlxMlxh
lin nnd It 1 Id* >• rn nd
I rat £,i mi*
Innitin- 1 ; i 4 ."* *i 7 X s K It 17
VVa shing’n '* " '• 1 ** 11 ft 1 ft 212**
N* w York I ft ft 41 if ft ft o 0 1 * 2
I!,* 11 » ii< .« Shsw and Mnamith.
I -t -ind N'unamaker Cmpir*-* -
M ■ 'ornilrk ir.«l I nneen
s< ■ nd. £.i no
il H T 7
>*, v, I,', f i <i **ftftft"ftft 22ft ft ' tll 0
\ y..* )■ ft ft <i ft ft 200’ft ft t 7. Itt 2
M tt* t •- <;« Ma. Johnson snd
Henry. A n«mltt Uve, Russell and
vi. *i* ie* Cmptr* s Dinren ftnd
Mi 'urmirk.
National i^eaprue
v | v Mil \(i.
* \v I. P< » w T. Pet.
V York ‘.l *'-1 *' h ■ft£ • • ’'* 77 . Xl7
Ph 111 e« A V V *'•* Hr.- k n 7ft 7*. 4«2
-t r. ms P 47 R- ston. 2A X 7 *l3
< ro it V- 7 .19 Pit tat, h 21 47 3ft9
I rlilnj’s l.ames.
C*h ace , n llrook'yn
Pitt.'n-gh in Philadelphia.
St If'U's in New York
C-n* imini i in M sten.
I'lliirsdn ) ’» Results.
I fining- 1 2 3 l 5 X 7 * a RHP7
Vrn V *k " ft ft ft ■ft ft ft ft— 7 XI
I4r*"*k Ivn ft ft * 4> ’ ft 2 x— 4 14 2
H.*tf<rl* Rent n. Tesreau. Smith
.tn*l Barlden I’heney snd Miller t’m
j*if <-s lllcler.
Innings. .1 2 7 I - r > 4 7 X ft R If K
r . u 0 0 ft ft 0 2 ft 1 —3 4 ft
T’hllll • « • 0 ft and ft " 0 0 0— 0 4 1
i i,rr. • *■« Tvl* i'. N>hf and Tra*
.rv-.1.i v «ii l< v Hend*r and K 4111-
I■ r t r*i i Kl* m and Brandsfleld
n it k
S* f # . Ills, . . 2ftlftft(>l ft ft ft .7—9 l 4 1
Pit tnhurkh (* ft*) i' 4() 1 Iftft 0 4 12 2
It.tr* i < • Hoiaimsn Meadow*.
\m*- *in*l <t- n..it*s Steele. Grimes
m*l I i.h-h- i. Implies O l*a> and
II arris** n.
BOX SCORE
DETROIT
AH f. H '• A K
i . -t *•
7- ng. 2h 4 2 2 1 3 0
* -,.t.b cf ..... -X 2 2 2 ft ft
Harp*--, ■ f " ft ft 1 ft
V* h h. If r * I 2 '* ft ft
llcilliiann. t f .... l 3 1 ft ft
11 m.**. IP . . 1 2 14 ft ft
Vltf. l> 4 ft 3 ft 3 ft
M in.is , . I <* <> 4 1 ft
Plunk.-, p 2 " ft ft 4 ii
l;.>l,*n*l i* " " ft f> ft v
TMii!.- ... .7'* tt 1 I 27 1 4 ft
4 MI4JA4 J 4 ».
X R R M O A K
Its t Id. rs ......102310
\XV.» \ *»r. 3b S ft 2 t 2 0
1-7 4’ ! I ilia, 2h 2 ft ft 2 t ft
In- k *>n If I 0 ft .7 e ft
I V,« ».*. c f 7* 1 1 4 ft ft
• i:i mil) 11* 4 1 1 7* ft (1
It ■*.*. H - . . 4 11110
S, I ;k * 2 2 ft 3 2 n
I • tnf.'l th. p . . .1 44 44 ft ft 44
WnlfUallK. I* . . . . ft 41 0 0 II ft
B*nz. i* ft ft ft ft •* ft
l;iil e l t ». .0 I o
•M -i »\ 1 ft i» ft 4) o
l. i -.illina a ft ft ft « 0
T*>t als 13 ft *24 * 0
•Pitted f' l Dan forth sixth
f|» ttt' and ' i \\ eighth
Ininnu.-i . t - I 3 k M l
f• * tr• it <"* 1 a 1 *lO 4* —] i
i hi'’.»«•» ... ~ •• oit a a l o e s—■ a
Pifi h tit ■> unma rv I " tut* and 2f>
unit* •> t lint off Danfnrth m 6 tn
nuiK- li: i iiml • t !»■»»«••» at hat «»CT
\\ if. in., in inmrin:<>. n<> hit* and
no time* nf tit <>tr Hen* in no in
ning in.'fn' ini 'M "iKl'tli); 2 hit* and
4 turn at hut ff ltu**r 11 in 1 Innina
* hit* an.t ii time* at hat off Kbmke
in k inninu «none out in ninth). n«
lute *n>l •> ttme* at t.ar off Boland In
1 inning ”l i' l b**e hit* Vltt 2.
><oi iik. llimo'll. Thiee h4*e hits
Hum*. i •l• 11 , Kleberg It..mi- run
|\.|* Ii Strip'k out By Uhmke 4
a |-. i» . s.l.ilk, Danfnrth, Htabergt,
tiv Wolfgang 1 tVouna*. Base* nn
hall- i iff Khinke 7 (Jackson. Hr ha Ik
2. 1 (’oilin* 7. J. Collin*. Ledbold);
off Boland l <K Collin*), off Dan
forth <M*)!mann. H»»*h. F.hmke).
off ■ tien/ 2 < i7hmk**. Biiaht. off Itua
•.*ll I t Young) Double play* -Vttt.
Young amt Burn.* Weaver. >3. Collin*
and Oandll le ft on t>a*r« Detroit
7. Chl'au • * Wild pitch— Ben*
Tim* ;.•»! Umpire* Evan* and
Owen*. Attendance I.CVS
SEVEN GAMES
IN INDUSTRIAL
Thi City Industrial league ha*
i*e\on panic- .< hedtiled for Satur
day afternoon The program is as
follows:
Ural llli Mon,
ifavi n Motor y « Ketaey Wheel, In
Snty a > park. Ifi o'clock t'mptre.
Dreck I* *<firrr. MacWllßams.
Ps'kard v* Wilson Hour, in Pack
ard park. 7, :rt nV|oi k Umpire. s*r
yts: acorcr, Dlebholl
\y hit* IM« Mon.
Pressed Stool v*. Hchlled*r Mff In
Me k park. 1 15 o'clock.- Umpire.
St a r 1: <oier. lon**- {
Alimiiri'i'u Cantina* v* Hii*»e|| Mo
tor A\lc. »n ?U k iMrK. 1.U3 o'dlcOK.
Umpire, stark arorer, Jones
tarmtt. Carter v.* Pariah Ms(. In
Holvnv park. 1 45 o'clock Umpire,
nreckela; accrer. M*''W||hams.
nine l»lvl*l«n.
Detroit S< i• w Wort * yhx, (Jammer
Iff*.. In OHdb.r* Held. I US o'c| ~ k
t mp.re, Urnsan. a«nrer, Iln«i*<h*r
Detroit steel Product* v*. Hireling
er, In Ooldberg field 345 a'rlnek
Umpire, (SroKan scorer. HoeUCher.
DETROIT TIMES
Tigers Have Chance to
Knock Sox Out of Lead
Detroit Win Today
Will Give Lead To
Hoston
The Tigera hg\r a chance to play
a mean trick on the White Sox this
nftt-i noon, and It la very Ilk* ly that
they will go thru wllh If. If they
drub the Sox today, Boston will take
the leadership o r the league ftgaln
and I'hlcagn will drop lit second
j-lar* |t has be* n * arcely a nuvnth
sinte the Tiger* kmteked the Red
tfox out of tlie lead and lei the
White Sox In. Boston does rot play
*«>day, and ade r eat for the Row
lnndites will gi\». the w**rld chain
1-lons the lead bv a four-point mar
gin With Boland and Dauss ready
»o go, and the h*M of ihe Chicago
pilchers all used up. jhe Tigers have
an excellent chime*-'to capture the
Friday decision Russell oi Kcott Is
expected to take the mound against
Tigs this aft»rnoon in the final game
of the series.
Washington will be here Saturday
for foil scheduled games Then
are no do:ble header.-* to play off
with th* Nationals. Walter Johnson
will pitch one n r the games. An ef
fort will be made to Induce (JrlffltJi
to work his stsi Sunclu. - . Walter
should be in trim for that date, for
h* pitched less than three Innings
yesterday afternoon C.riff never
itef f des to anytuidy’s suggestions as
a rule*, but the anmnim erm nt that
Johnson will twirl will bring out
25.000 fan* if the weather h spmd
Sunday, and the rnazuma may win
'he little pilot's consent to work the
Swede
The Tigers bullied four of Chi
cago's chut kers Thursday and lat
tened up som** skinny batting aver
ages Ft i*, Just as well that they
did. for Seven Round Khmke wav in
hh recent usual form. Ht- was a
Mathew son for sewn innings and h
busher in the las* two. Five runs
were scored off him in the lust inn
ing before anybody was out. nnd
Bobby Veach was flying dial revs sig
n*U. He had to clo most of the ball
shagging during Ihe rally. Fvernie
Boland stepped In and had m> trou
hie stopping the sportive Box
There were two very unusual Inn
ir.gs from a pitching standpoint
Thursday. In the fifth Chicago was
retired on six pitch'd halls, altho
the flrst man up walked. Jackson
strolled on four pitched halls F’e|s< h
hit into s double pin yon the first
offering served him. Gsndil ground
ed to Ehmhe on the first ball pitch'd
to him In the eighth Joe Rent en
d*-avored to pitch to the Tigers He
threw nine times Every pitch wah
wide of Ihe plate He was Jerked
In favor of Russell. The Reh<-d made
the total 13 conserutivH halls before
he could get a strike over In the
sixth Felsrh pulled one for for hook
Cobh hit a legitimate triple It wav
a line drive to renter. This flee*
Dutchman actually over-ran the
mighty drive, and when he turned,
the ball bounced over his held
Spesk'-r has a genuine t-Bal in
Felsch as a fielding marvel There
isn't u better outfielder in the
league.
For fixe innings Khmke pitched to
15 men. One got an infield single
and another dre-% a pass. One died
stealing snd the 4,<hrr was caught
“Facing the World
at Fifty”
Thorp arc throe periods in a person’s lifo,—at birth;
at death and facing the world at fifty.
Are you going to face it like thousands of Detroiters.—
with your money invented in Michigan's manufacturing
concerns, and checks coming in as your dividends on the
profits of those companies; all of which are the fruits of
early investments,
Or, are you one of those hard-luck characters, in
capable of grasping ideas ns others do,—condemned to
work and toil all of your life for some other man until he
tires of you and casts you off—an old, worn-out proposi
tion—with nothing but your personal sweat and personal
toil to help along with.
LISTEN, GOD HELPS THOSE WHO HELP WEM
SELVES. and if you haven’t got brains enough to grasp
opportunities when they stare right in your face, NO ONE
IS TO BLAME BUT YOURSELF.
All-Season Body Stock
is good stock. And. this issue IS GOING TO P»E SOLD.
The question is, are you going to get in while there is
yet an open door? Arc you going to keep letting these
things pass by you until it is too late? ACT TODAY,—
now :
Charles R. Murphy & Cos.
151 Griswold St., 102 Hall Hldg.,
Detroit, Mich. Main 11.*10.
Gentlemen Please reaerve for rrie share* of All-
Season Body stock at $6 a share.
Your Name
City A State
The AH-9eason Brdy Company haa complied with all the
requirements of the Michigan law regarding investments.
JIM SCOTT AND 808
GARDNER WANT TO BE
U B..ARMY OFFICERS
Three famous Chicago athl*t*-.i
haxe applU-d for admission to ,
th*- second officers’ trslniur
cainp. One |s .lint Hentt, famous
right hamb-r for the White !Cix.
who '.s likely tn pitch against
the Tig*r> this afternoon. This
Hj-*y he his l.i-' major league sp
p*-aran* * Another is Bob (iarii
per. twice amateur golf cham
pion of ihe l nited States and
hold' i 4 >f sh* inter* ollegiate pole :
\ u ult record created when he !
xvrs a Vale a'hlete. The third
is Boh s cousin Joe, who ha -
been western tennis champion
in « double play flow aril weakeneil
In the sixih Two hits ami two
walk- nntnhut' and a run. He vx is
better in 'hr seventh, but In ih*-
eighth lie tilled the bases with pass
ed foeniett In th»* ninth he blew up
and. despite his inrun lead, had to
be recalled
The Tlg*-r> started to work on
Danforth In the second, when Hell
mnn walked and Vltf scored him
with a doub!* *o left. Oscar was i
bad at tor Thursday. Me got two
doubles and a singie and all drove
in runs Singles by Heilman. Burns
and Vltf in the fourth manufactured
anothfr tally.
The fifth was a cleanup for Tlge.
Ru-Hi walked and Young doubled to
start things Cobb nnd Veach per
ished, hut the little matter of txvo
oil' didn’t bother the rest of the
club Heilman singled, Burns
ripted. V’itt doubl'd and Khmke got
a walk Four runs scored. Wolf
gang trod to pitch In the sixth.
Cobb’- trip!*- and Veaeh's single
creatid another counter Benz and
Rus.-ell walked the bases full in the
eighth Cobb forced Khmke at the
plate. Veach and Heilman singled
and four more runs came in.
The White Sox made their hid for
the game in th»- ninth. Felach hit
the first hall pitcheti over the left
field wall for a home run (Vandll
singled Rifberg tripled. Schalk
walked Russell douhl'-d. Kelbold
singled Mr F?h'nke deparied with
his hea<l down Rolan di-ame in and
abated the fiox nuisance
This Is about all that happened,
rxcep' that Cobh got two hits and
made hi" lonsecutive battine stp uk
35 cuniM long
PENNANTHANGS
ON LONE SERIES
Bay City .and Flint are going to
battl* for the championship of the
Michigan league Bay City has a
percentage margin, but because that
tewn ha.- not played out a full
"Chcdule, it has been derided to let
a three- game intercity series de
f*-rniim’ xvh'-re the hunting shall go
The series will he played over this
w eek-end.
Call For Jackson Sports.
Members of the Jackson Sport
Shop ball club are requested to meet
at No. 2014 West Pori at. tonight
4f(rr (it* *i-i*r» <if |Fn*llmln* In
til* In4*-rim4 Innnl Imuii*. Have "lisnn.
4tin former Rrmr, l» now <4olne H 4»
hit if % :i rexulnr ffl»li the 4'lnelnMtl
Rec4«i.
iVIOBE UPSETS
' AT SftGINiUV
Favorites Trounced In Two
Ita4*es; Stephen Gets Hough
With Some Records
SAGINAW, .Muir, .lui> h. On* *>l
th* best (rutting me* tings sv* r
rul'd in SiiKinaxs v,ll *nii th'" hf'
‘-tnoon with ki»i»4| program, w*-!:~:;|-
pil' and witli sp*4-d> nags. Thuiscia) s
card "aw th* usual favoritt-s kc> Into
tho discard. In th** 2 11 part*. 1h•
favorite t'amr* ilidn t win a liea'
allho the rat-4- w# n' (In- h* .tt Eel
Din-it won th** first two heath and
then Lori! Seymour cli-aned up with
out a falter.
Ingara wa.s a 5 to » favorite in
the feature 2:19 trot, hut F*e didn’t
w-in a h'-at InMead. Steph* n took
the race in "tralght rounds, and
smashed a lot of recorils in iloin.-
it In the flrst heat, Stephen itjualirt
the season s record for a trottin.
mile, which xvas ihe 2:11 1 I s'»t up
by lng.ua whin hi-ating aims
Stephen at Mr Clemen". In the
second heat Stephen s*-f a m-w sea
son’s record of 2:lft 12 for the
Short Ship circuit, and in the third
round he lowered the mark to
2 10 14, equaling the SacinVw track
record, set hy Lou Jennings la"*
year.
Allle Pilot, favorite, xvon the 2:2'.
trot, but only after Mohavna hail
Hasse’s Semi-Annual gp
MEN’S SUITS
It starts Saturday morning, Jul> 7th, and Is a stirring cal!
to those men who have tix I'ount their ilollars before- they : J
spend Just think ONE-THIRD OIK right from the start. R i|
We are going to demonstrate tin* pow* rof price in clearing n u 1
out our enure great summer stock. » \ 1
A* this* prices, the l*>ivest w<* hnx-r ever \
quoted, we ln< lu*D *-verj thing even our ■'ll
str*i'l<- blue nnd black suits. What other V
atori-s do tliie? M \ 1 '
$50.00 Suits $33.34 $25.00 Suit* $16.6"
$45.00 9uit* $30.00 $22.50 Suit* $13.00
$35.00 Suits $23.34 $20.00 Suits $13.34 tjn I
S3O 00 Suits $20.00 SIB.OO Suits $12.00 \ \
$23.00 Suits $18.67 $15.00 Suits SIO.OO
All Men’s Trousers 20‘/o Off
Bathing Suits
i:\ -I -tng Whit*" Finn nol and XX hit- Du* k.
51.50 to $6
Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, Mohair
and Wool Crash Suits
hsoft ( un
*»n- ur j»r.-.*nd ft we n • making • verv p**lat Negligee
shewing < f these ,-i 1< for hc't \v»-ather war—all th Shirts
r,ni idea.** nt
$8.50, $lO, $12.50, sls lo $25 *1.15
WOODWARD AND CONGRESS
Tailors Clothi#r» H*tt»rs Hab#rd«sh^r*
Fares East T/jSm
(Round Trip Limit JO d«r») ’*-« 'V'
Bouton $30.50 Lake George, N. Y. 25.40 j: - "vV^xV
Atlantic City 30.50 Alexandria Bay.N Y. 520.00 '» - ~
Plattsburg, N. Y. 25.40 Saranac Lake. NY.24 60 ‘V
I New York $28.15 round trip
Thru train service daily. Choice of routes via rail, lake and m jLjs % ,l tJH*
river. You can leave Detroit at 815 p. m. via W abash ands w
J arrive New York 5:05 next afternoon-—right through without .. M yjLi mJU Ay ——«•
* change. Pullman sleeping cars, coaches and dining car <8.90
•ervice. Or you can leave Detroit 8 35 a. m., go by way o ( at §or
Albany and boat, reaching N :w Y ork 6:00 p.m. next day Y"*?a ••
\ QISJSISO.
I ''S' W Ml* Clft es
Wabash Ticket Office, 9 Fort St. Wmt /// M £&£%#
i A. F. Wolf •chlagar, P*»»enger and Tickat Agent, Detroit, Mich. r v # f nbaiV*^Loail
I H» /fll
captur'd the first two beat" The i
Thursday summary .
11 p.xrK i*rUse * “ft
L j,’ s* > mo* i t* » b.v .
Ia - » *--:- 44 •« reel , . % ; l I I
l->* |*!ie* I. 4 h »•> The
\, | * l.h \n t .. 1 > 2 4 3
* tt t* I * * . . 2 .* 2 2
li. <1 Ilb I h. g (Ear
i. II i . I I I S t
pi i: . Rupert, hr I*
i Liiiilbure i . ....... :! 7 3 dla i
.)■> • Uli gilt, K 111.
* I *I»H ill . 7 * *. *lr
Ji r- 1 <• lit iiitnons. l*i.
i • tli.pk'ii * •- 5 .I*.
= ' '*
2.1 {4 TROT ST ICK - ' *O.
St* ph* n. I*, ft. hv 11.- hire
* Pi* , *•<» i . I 1 I
I ligai a 1- h. ( Pag "<la l«- 1 . . . ‘
Rat la Mill. it. in ila> ) . . 4 2
P* ,i ! Tie-i n l- in * Si.,u I. if l ii
Mi v Vl* i„. I* .- ■ 4M*< *■ - * *l., j
l-'iite-i Hti«g*-n. i*. If iShuh-ri «.ti*f
Sll'4lll **4‘k H'-M, '*. 11l tT*a- h-
I>ill I ... (lii
T.U" '.l «♦. - lft‘v. - .
227 TUi'T PI U E t ,*"i.
All*. Pll.'t If i K > II - 1
WI Ik l«- \ I 1 if l It II
i Shu* k* it» 3 2 1 t 1
M«-i a Vtui. I*l ill. I-
M .rile | ('■*., 11*0 .... 1 1 I 1 a I
* > k I » M i\ ! 1-
g ( UiiK -- lal*- * . . * 7 7 2 2
*inrre i, I*. m. (Wliiiin* i I 2 4 I
Lefanra s.. t> *i-.
* * 'riinxmct t . 2 <li*4
Tim*-—2 .!«**. 2. t f* l z . 17-4 V 17**.
2*•
MASONS PLAY
FOUR GAMES
Oriental Ve Detroit, d.a.m -In) N
Ump* re. ilrnivn enn *', Sj** k
I'nifin vi* i-'re relsh*|< <tiHinon*l N*>
4 I’m-plr-' 4\irr**l.i. --erei. |iui<j\
f itv c-f Slut i " \ !*. Kll - inntng. *i >
rie.rN> fniptr* Manning •-*e
er M-'Warth
.\«hlar '■* Znui. diatnoiel N*>
I’ .■ |-*r• M<• VII "t r. « -on r. Stiiet/.ei
TANKS CUT OF i
LUf X ..GAIN
Injuries and Suspensions Play
Havoc With Donovan's
Gothamite*
NEW YORK. Illy f -Th* Yan
k«-* h ive for th* t t< day und'-r
Qua-dt ip?e 1 indicap. Manager
Doiuivm i" just "i*rtinr a Ift daya*
pension f*'i a j *ing t mpire Di*
u» en Pit* her S! o ker is oiit. of
i un* v ith - '* u r **d arm. A
fractured bone m fetired.
I’ *h* i * lid" *' 1 i" lipdnr a long
.-)»* n **n for tie dir 'ha prirnmsli
pi'h, .n -' after lie had won both
*nd rs .* double header. Frank Gil
lum*. v, nut all -a son with a broken
cull.ii bone, ih still unable to play.
The Yankees had lost eight
druiuht when Kr ink Baker auc
*l* 1 in ehe* k n • their slide yea
tenliiy wnh ;* hum* cun off W-alter
’ *hii"4*n in t»- tl ti* nth Inning of
Mi** ,-econd game xvtrh Washington.
FULTON KAYOS
PORKY FLYNN
NEW YORK. Julx *',. Ann-her ob
-' n r-1 • \\n" tcjd.iv wiped fr**m the
h nt 1 .*1 on. h‘-awwelght,
following hi- i* u-round knockout
i.f Borkv ri i-,i h* U*. A right to the
bin ended the bout,
t*n‘ o >*v. *1 inu-s had mot
Elynn rid found him n hard propo
iiJ 41 ” ’ '
PAGE 7