The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, July 09, 1917, NOON, Image 3

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 09, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 09 July 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1917-07-09/ed-1/seq-3/>

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MONDAY, JULY ff, 1917.
Cobb Could Bea Happy Swatster If He Could Face Johnson All the -Time
WALTER JOHN ON ha* rome to th* place where he nm»t con
wider the probability that lie will not win gam.s this Me a won.
Thin year the big fellow has pitched the worst tell of ho*
major league r:ire»i with tti• ■ • xceptton <»f 1909, v hen he won
13 and lost 25 game If Walt, rs H v illahle no oftener hereafter than he
ha* been during the lit t half of the • *•. on, he cannot In-e more than four
games between now and lie fli •* of Oetober and have i 20-game year
In other words, if lie i walloped ftemt than once ever> three weeks
terra f1 sr, ho will I ths 111
(lingers and the gnats ‘ln John on even a :!>• game reason woulti be a
disgrace \ •-••a - 'ii \\: 1 1 <v I' 1' \ i«■ **• t■ • for Itn a snmdfli. A season
with less than JO triumpl fm him <!i ippointmen* | ii«• s*moke Hal.
King Ir plumb up against it It i :,"W certain that In will have to regard
the season of 1017 as In one bad « tmpaLn. H* must expect the experts
to discover this fill Hi..' )> *■ imiu 1 I'- 1 L Him that th* •nd is near.
No major league pitcher h; lo t tnori gant* * than Johnson this year.
Walter's total it- seven wii; am! fen »1« f< it I t ome reason or other,
he hasn’t been availabl* for r. guiai t much oftener than onm a week.
He won’t be able to pitch ai min it' *• viar-ats he usually does.
I‘erhaps he ma\ work mor* ‘ qu* nth rmw that w.inn weather Is here.
Probably he will. Hut it will In me. arv for him tn turn in 18 victories
In three morjths in order to mak* tl sen • u i mildly reminiscent of the
Johnson who reigned •«» lon, • th* k.n. of Modern lah-ors The order
Is too big to fill lb can’t win 2 Lain* tin >* ar H* II be staging a
rousing comeback if he bo. - > the t< > t ;•* 1 I" ■ ■<’•»?* <*f conquest*
TlPere’s No \lil>i
IT HAS beep a notorious « n* • * •! • 1 *|. p* that ti . \\ a-hing ton club Always
makes It hard for Johnson to win in other years Walter's comrades
inarms have usually hem very feeble on Tally Trail when he needed
a tally of so Frequ* r.t! ts.• ■ v I < faib«l altogether to **< ‘ore when
ho xras on the -.lah Hi support alw *vt ha I*• n a league scandal The
Kansan of lire ball fame h'- ! o m iibl the- year ll*' has pitched Just
about as litfl* good t-ill a I r •«! indicates Twice Washington has
Xieeded seven Pins to win when tin tat wa> pitching Iwl< e the Nationals
have needed half a dozer run **> win ■n he was on the firing line. Five
times thi» year 1 flv* run to win when he was in
action One** th* \ n»* d* and * iglit rout. I rs M r. than half of the time
Johnson has been pitching tl veai i‘ has he* nn* ceaaary for his club’s
offense to perform at n* irlv thaihl* Us t no tl > -peed iit <»r<l*-r to bag the
Tcrdlct Three of John«on’ .\*n v■' , t . were won on these stormy
occasions Two of them v-dx.d H-’mit Another time St l/ouia was
trimmed. oto t>. after .I«>t ■ <1 b* -n : t,<■ • .* *1 off the slab Another
pitcher got cr* lit for th ■. im n \\ alt* r himself has been chiefly to
blame for his misforMm* th.s .ar
AH of which tai-cs * q*w *i n regarding Johnson’s future. It is easy
to whee/e tha* this grand rigM ' ndr t :• ■mg th* end. Peraonally we
don't believe it. for all th hurd* nos his :*.o vat It tnav he that Walter
has come to the plr»- - wher* 1 ■ mu*-* < ■ -f. that his arm 1s not what It
was once That ■ pot unlikely, hi.* th> lo*- 1 of a liM’e wont finish
him' John *>n is ahr onv < \ p !(.• atn * • r workman on the slab He
knows a lot about t| . virtu* of ,• » • i.* of pom If he loses some of hi*
blinding speed ho w :1! fadju * I" *-lf ’■> tl • new situation, use more
guile and less tuff. ••;<! roj.Mt.ue • h* wo-d. rful chucker Kvery ball
plav-er mu*t have hi* ..ff on o and M,i h*p i• r to he Johnsons unfor
tunate year. If arr h■ |v t- *••■ ’ i• u that th. Swede is thru, counter
with the remark that th, wl t -' . v -a and about i ohb last fall.
Incidental!', t'ohh w u’d » o tn k!*d int. *rri< s If he could hat
against Johnson everv *l«v th - >• ar ‘I hatt*’**«l Walters shoot* fhi*
season with mr.r*' U‘ c* ■ tl an 1 • ha * xp* * •n<■ *1 with the offerings of any
other fllnger In th* bin* b -ok V r> ,**. * ..f so r. the Georgian has well
nigh pulverised the Kan an 11* r* th* *1 «pe on .Cobb vs Johnson:
IlNtr til H II IVt.
ttif IK I I * C“0O
June IK ... 1! 3 2 I .000
June It* •• I ** >1 •V KO
Jnl * * * I *1 .7KO
M 4 10 ,Tl*
That Trick Play
A FAN writes in to s-k f. r an • xplanaMon, of what Pnhb wns up to
lU the first innr K of Friday' game, when he purposely dropped
J’Sckson's short fly It w Ib* if-, .ailed that one man was out
Weaver had walk*'*! I ddi* < < lin -Id singled, Weaver stopping
at secontl Jackson uppercut a ‘ ig> *»n* which dropped a tittle wav back
of second b*v r ( .bh I* * t* ; e bill full thru h:- I anils an<l then tossed the
globule to Hush nt second lie- Whereupon Hilly Fvans shouted In a loud
voice that the ‘hatter wu ou'" and i..trie*| \< rv concrrne*l and emphatic
regarding the matter. N* Ither runn* r attenipt. and to advance.
Tv’« scheme was to dr«*p the ball. Mm mak'ng Jackson a base runner
on the error This ohje* t was to *<u p* I t'ollins to break for second and
Weaver to dash toward third Ty expected Hu h to touch second and
then to flip the ball to Vi*t v* o «a> to tou. h »hit<! befor* Wearer arrived
and thus complete a v* rv nif'v double p!a\
jher*> i* no question hut that t ohb had the. Sox flatfooted Nothing
thev could do would cheek the -daughter The ruling of Kvhns dealt en
tirely with the manner In which « >lib hail handled the hall Ty had pur
posely let th** hall did*- thru I. laid- Th** rule book Is not specific re
garding such a play when math by an outfielder, but each major league
has a special ruling In th<- National league, the play ran be made Just
ns t’ohh attempt* *! if In the Am* ri* an I* igu- tb* outfielder cannot drop
the hall In such » palpable fashion If he keeps his hands away, so
that the hall hits the ground l>* f< r* M touches it. the foxv athlete can
gather It in on the first h-.p a*, | th* n m ik*- the force play nil around the
sacks without violating ir* of Han Johnson’s * diets The hatter, of course,
would be safe on fit t, but th** other two runners would he out. Hecntise
fobb touched the hall h*fo*,. I* hit the ground, Evans ruled that the
strategy had not been prop, rh executed according ♦<* American league
notions Th* situation 1 :■>■* r .t been >r »t*>d in the American league
for a long tlm<>. and evid.n*lv T' t?..d p the wav he did in an effort
to get Evan* to e tnblHh anew precedent.
Off To The* War
THE appointment of linen H* ,d* I •** m mage the Hittshtirgh Nationals
recalls the * arl f. >« »t t»;* of / fellow when he stared on
Stagg'a teams at the l aiv. • t of < hi* .go and his more recent
football days when he turn* 1 it T.agiilfii er.f teams at the Untver
tltr of Oregivn All of which fur'b*i t* tils ihat of the exceptional grid
aquadron Pe/dek tutn* *l out I * t fall. « ■ • ry ’vatslty mnn Is In th«* govern
ment service Only < n man i*"' in ’>* ti ' IF* b Quarterback Hunt
ington. who has f**ur.*l hi plar** In M * -mhuiance field service With all
of Oregon’s team enlFi'd, and dins Min • -of *'* gi*'at eleven enlisted, and
all of < lorn ell’s l of
football stars In the .rvn*. ti-. autumi • p<>’ i l*ving itself quite proud in
the present emergency
American liCaprue
• T % Y l»l Mi
33 !, Pet V, I. *vf
Chleagn 44 27 '■■4l it.dMil Mi ::h .v*«*
Tbist- n 4*. T '
CleveM. 41 .17 V2* 1 l.n
N York 3* 34 I 4 \t» I t** '* 15 l•
Tndsr's (inmrt
TVa ahlnptnn In Pet mu t (I games,
Philadelphia In I'M*****.
New York In Ht l.<>ui»
Boston In Cleveland.
Stimlsy’s llr*nlU
Innings I J 1 * J * * * 1 1 HI.
Athletics
Chicago i M
Batteries Brhsu»r and S*hani; ('i
cntte m»*l frhalk
Tnnlngs 1 33 4 5 « 7 « i R H E
New York o ft ft ft ft 2 • • 5
Ht l.outs » 2 J « 1 « o 'I • S I*l '
Batteries M"«rl*li i Itii- *ll, M'*n
roa and ,Mrian*|rr, Huger-. Plank
and keverold.
Inning* 1 3 1 4 * 7 ii It H K
Poston .. I'IAA | A (In **- . o 4 ••
Cleveland .0 ft », o 0 i, u 1 • I 7 ii
Batl'rl*'* Leonard ml Agnew,
Thomas; Baghy ati<l o N*• * I
lalnriln,'* llr>nlt«
Inning* 'l2 4 4 5 7 “ ' U II I
Boston | M M I I
Clmlanil .o 1 <i o i ii v t • ;i « 2
Batteries Ruth and Thou »- Co
vtieskie anil O’ Noll,
toning* m n r> ti n rt it e
Athletics | noo<io| JO I7n
Chlrnf *i ,~M I) It 0 ii 4 ! ii 2 7 1
list terle* Myers amt S ban*.
Brott, I'snfurtli ami .«• hilk
Inning* 1 f * 4 .% # 7 t :• It II K
V'»rk » ft ft v o o n ft o t,*2
fit Louis Illfff.flCl I ft ft
ReM*rlea 'Fh»« kv ami Nunarua
fcsr. Sothoroa and Severctd.
STANDINGS
National ix*aprue
*r t \ n t yrj
tv i r t iv ivt
V Y•• r k It •' 7 t’lnrln’tl *l3'> Ml
• * :«i 2" '■•ft Hr . klvn 21 i* 4Ki
!. *i I l * M Host* n 74 14 47 I
. ii 4‘ 71 717 l> t«h gh 73 47 .3:3
TMtar'a (;nmr*
I'hirasn In Brooklyn
l'ltD'ntrgh In I’litlndelphla
Ht I#**ut* in New York.
4*:n* Iftnati in Hi>*t>.n
*Mndn>’a l.nmr*
\> gam-s m heduled.
ntWStt'a Rsmlli
Innin-a I 2 7 j ■. ft 7 ‘ ft Tt II E
' 11 irgh 1 <• ft 1 > 2 ft ft ft «12 1
I’hlli '* l ftftftftftonift I*4
lliit. i ''* Miller, 1;»• ..be ami
Alexander, Lavender,
ii. hget and Killifi r Adam*.
I tin in-.- * 1 2 3 4 .*• ft 7 i '• It II F
fit ni;.. . .ft rt J 0 ft ft it n 2 4 7 I
| Hr-, klvn it o it ii 2 ft 1 ft 2 5 ft 3
i itti tli'« Demaree, (Aldridge and
1 >ilhni»f. I \\ il ..n. Smith amt Miller.
First game
Cincinnati Iftftftftftftftl 2*l
llnifi n I it it ft it ft it ft o I*l
|t:«ff**rlf -e Hohnetder and Wlngo;
Harm * and Trar,ressnr.
Her .nil gnmo
Cincinnati ft ft ft it ft ft n ft ft o*,t
Huston .. ft ft •» ft 1 ft 3 rt • 3 7 1
Haltarlr*. Mitchell, Itlns and Wln
r •. H halk. Rudolph arnt Tia«r*<anr
HI I. ui* ft ft ft ft ft ft ft | 2 ft ft o—t 7 2
N York 2lftftft 00 0 0 ft 0 1—413 3
Batteries Meadows. Wat so a,
ll'.i.iimnn, Dunk and Bnvd*r. Ander
• on. H. nton, Tuarean snd Ttsrlden.
Hemml grme
St. I.o,its ft ft ft ft ft ft ft l ft —i 7 3
New York ft 2 0 ft 1 ft 1 0 • 4 * ft
Hstteries- Peak. Hnratman. Mays
%mi (ionaalea. Sc.huand Oibeom.
A Sujrcrcslion for Golfers.
I WAS AWAY OFF j - '
'my stwoke Today— boge> i .
! xissszLi p.» r i «-!i:
2V f
- A \
ninety-nve r V^Tl
one dollar,' j
Great for The disposition j a —\ /J<-F J ’ you are \
w ... —— ■ i— —. ■ 1 i •. /y <a / GENEROUS r ofr Jon£' i
rz ) yj /\\ To A FAUtT U
' BIZNESS W A W -nr ' /- x
lawful 1 ( pr / A 1 / L> y
r v \ All 0€ GUYS : ( / \ i
( AWIBRINGIN’ V t
T book Ex ' r
I°BUT^TimSH£D | v XSCS V R >
I AN EVEN ,\s* "
r. T r,VE i went > —, ,
J I * ROuNn |N .* „
r D^ ARS j f r
U CENTS j N r OR'YCENfS/ NEooie 1 | PATRtQ >C |
—V J' y Tl ; SAVEOA.
Ci ' soM£ HAvt L,r£ r" + ‘
v EVEN 4 bfen known' ; ’
A. di F \ . To wnc AfTtR M rf\>
( -Of
PATRIOTS NOW I 4-P\\ I V
-They USED To CALL'EM Duffers <VvO ... > -fl tri.
Golfers! Here is a method of contributing to the R**d Gross Fund an*l yf*ur own pleasure at the same
time.
Place a penalty or rather a contribution to the Red Cross of 2 cents a stroke on week days, and one of 5
cents a stroke on Sundays and holidays.
This Is an idea of a New Jersey golf club, and has b* «*n employed by them w;*h such great success that
other rlubs are rapidly taking it up. and it is spreading like wildfire thruout the country.
GOOD CARD AT
DEXTER PARK
Nomed Rare Takes Six Heats
Before Teddy Bell Fan
Win Decision
The half mtlers had a merry time
nt Dexter park Sunday afternoon
Split heats were the order of the
day and some of the rounds were
thrillers. Cleo R. managed to cap
ture the Belgian hpndlcap despite
her 150-foot setback. It took Teddy
Hell six heats to win the named
:ace. Igo had an easier time in
the 2:30 trot The gelding would
have mnde it In rtra'ght heats, ex
oept for the holdover heat from
last week, which King Albert ha 1
won. Close to 2.000 fans were
present. The summary:
2 3ft TROT--PrHSK SIOO
Igo. h k (Armstrong).. .2111
King Albert, b. g illun
yon; 1 4 4 3
Boh Shively, b g. (Ken
nedy, 3 2 3 2
Bright Homes. hr. g (Oor
ley ) . * 33 4
Ina May. rh. m. (Tyrnn) 4 * f> T>
Yllle Gentry, hr m. Kxal
-1 hy ) R dr
Milton 14.. h. h. il^am
port) 7 dr
Ana Forbes, b. m (Tie ok -
I er) dls
I Time 2 3ft. 229 *». 279 S. I
HF.I/JIAN HA.VTHrrtr IMTISK I2ftft
Cleo B. oh m.. 150 ft
(Sheridan) 1 3 1 1
King Mi Kerron. h. h.,
scratch (41, Van Vllet) 3 1 S S
Donnie M , h nr. 9ft ft.
11*e Gentenaer) 2 3 2 2
A B E. hr h . scratch
(Armstrong) ..... 4 4 4 4
Time -2 ID V». 271 l « 2 17\. 2 17‘«.
NAMED RACE PERSE * 1 <X*.
1 oddv Bali, hr. g.
(Minnie) 2*1121
Maywood, h. m <G
Van Vllet, t 1 3 7 1 2
Ms.v Greenseal. b m.
i Run t on) 1 1 3 5 3 ro
Tan no Boy. ch. g
(Trombley) ... 4 * 7 3 4 r*
Keller Mai. b. g
( Allen) . . . * 4 4 3 ro
1 .Ittie Varna, br ni
i tii.gan) 4 5 * ro
Fred the First, h «
(Ashley, , ... 5 * * 4 ro
I Grace Allonwood, b
i ni. (\V. Nan N’llet) .7 7 dr
Time 7 29'«. 7 ?H*. 2 ri'*. 7 2 , 'S
j 2 20*.. ? 71.
SWIMMERS TO
GO TWO MILES
DUtancn Malnitnors will got o
chanco to kick up some spray Sat
unlay afternoon, whin the Detroit
"V” will sponsor a twrvmlln hand I
(»p rain off Bel In Die Tom t'lem
ens, the “Y” coach, will he in
chahgo. Thr v\lnner will go' n «1|
ver ct,p. Fnertnts should apply to
Clemens. No fee Is ask*‘d.
Sox Lose Exhibition Game
F'ORT SHERIDAN. 111., July 0
j t 1 ii* Just as well ihat the exhibition
game played here Sunday morning
doesn't count In the records The
Athletics walloped the White Sox
5 to 1
Presidents Win
The Presidents’ club waited until
•the turf had dried out before taking
Its turn si bat in the cricket
match with the Vice Presidents Sun
day, and won a 5>2 to 2* Victory.
Many questions Involving newspa
per policy In relation to the war
are expected to he threshed ot|t In
the annual convention of the Ns
tlonal Editorial association, which
is to begin Its sessions today at
Minneapolis.
DETROIT TIMES
BIG WEEK FOR
JOCKEY CLUB
Greatest Race Meeting: In His
tory of Canada Will St;irt
Next Saturday
The Windsor Jockey club Is p-e
paring to stage the greatest running
meeting ip the history of Canadian
iracks. It will be the last meeting
of this club before th** end *>f the
war, and possibly th** last that ever
will be run on this historic trac.k
The super-meeting will begin next
Saturday, and will las’ one week.
It Is expected that close to 000
hordes will be available for the
splendid program arrang'd by the
o rials. Steeds by the hundred
cam** In over the weekend, and
hundred* more will be in during
this week.
The feature of next Saturday’s
racing will b** the Hassle Frontier
stake for a purse that 'vlll aggre
gate Hose to fll.dnn. Th** pick of
ihe thorobr*»ds now raHm <*n North
American tracks are entered, and
:he greatest race in th*' hi fory of
Ihe game in Canada is expected-
Among th** horse* expected to -t.ir*
are Borrow, Liberty Loan. Rancher,
King Gorin, Rickety, Omar Khay
yam and a half-dozen other* of the
same class.
It Is announced that A R Dade
BOX SCORE
PETR, HT
AM U II <> A E
Bush, m '2 l 2 4 1
Vltt. 3b 7 ft ft 2 2 0
(V>M>. .f 4 1 7 (► U 0
Vea*'h. If 3 ft l u 0 o
Hellmann. rt 4 1 ft 1 ft ft
Hums. 1b 4 ft 1 14 .7 0
R. .Junes, 2b * 1 2 * ft
Stan a g e, . 4 . , , ■> l
lb-land, p ft " ft '> 1 ft
CunnlngliHm, p .... ft ft ft 1 1 0
,'• ivel*.skic. p '• ft ft V ft
Mitchell, |> ft ft ft < ft ft
•ll.trpc 1 . . 1 11 ft ft
♦ Spencer 1 •> ft ft
P’rawford 1 t 1 ft 0
ll'yet 1 n ■■ 0
Totals 2.7 r. •< 7 7 ?ft 2
wTTn n'« i f.Tv
NM n II A E
.1 udre. tbs, 1 7 M 1 0
Shanks. 4 t 2 7 7 r>
(' Mtlan, * f r. i 1 1 ft ft
Rice of 4 7 1 ft ft
Foster. 2b ♦ 1 2 .7 4 1
1..* (hard. .7b 4 ft * I 2 1
Menoskv, If .... «) 2 ft * *9 n
II Milan If ft " •> ft ft ft
Ainsmlth, c * 2 7 4 1 ft
Johnson, p 4 ft 2 1 7 ft
•Ghnrrlty 1 <• ft *» •> ft
Totals 7S Jft 17 77 14 *2
•Batted f' • I ' ',l- ! Ml 11 ■ 1
*ttqM and fi«, ———nnm.i I. ,i lin ,<f H
tßa 11 <*d f 1 r (’ovcl,*«kte In < .*ii t h
IBatted f. r Mjtchell n tiintli
TBaMed for M- n.isky In mitt
Tnnings 1 2 3 I ' * 7 S ft
Detroit | o ft ft il u ft 4 ft '
Washington u 2 :• i if. Ift
I’iti hfng "urtimarx t>H , nml tt
times nf bat off Boland in .7 nri ■ gs.
4 hit.* and '• times at *>nt (T ,vin
nlngham m 2 intilngs, : hit* nmj 12
tim«-a at ),nt off Covelrakie n 3 in
rinys i hit- and •! times nf *,t off
M, 1 * hell m 1 inning T\» • * i** hits
Xinsmith, R l..iie», ><|in «'r:i *a -
ford Fust. • Struck m t H> Sim
ningham 1 * Ninsniith). t*> t’nveles
klc 1 (.I'lhtisun *; l*y Johnson 7
, Venrh Itur'i- \'. 11 i ,t M M«s ■ n t, its
•XT Hide nd 3 (Foster, Mmnaky
ItU'c i iff Cun tl in u ham 1 Menoskyf.
•ff Mltctiell I (Shuriks • "i f>. tins. >t,
" (Hush 2. Veach * Diu't.l* pla* s
Burns tunas,tstedt Ninsn.i'h and
I'natef; Fns'.-r and lodge l.nnnrd
Foster and Judge Ftt-t base ..n er
irirs T»etr*.‘t I Wfish'nct"ii 1 l.eft
on liases Detroit , Washing' r, I,
Hit b. Pitched tall By Cunningham
iiNfenost-vi t,v Mitchell 'Johnson)
Tim* t .'*4 I'mpir** Hildebrand
and m Laughlin. Attendan :e—18.674.
By Ripley.
will be the starter thi* year Charles
T Price wMll he presiding Judge As
sistlng him will b* Fred Gerbardy.
Francis Nelson will replnce J. A
Murphy as a steward
SCOT T TS AFTER
JIMMIE CONLEY
DALLAS. Tex.. July 9.—Major
leagn.e scouta are flocking Into th*-
Texas league to look over Jimmie
Conley, who pitches for the Dallas
club Conley started the season by
heating the White Sox ar.d Giants
here in exnibltton games. He won
his nineteenth straight victory In
the Texas league Sunday, tying th*'
world mnjor league records Texas
folks expect this fellow to hum up
the major leagues next year, and
»pveral teams are anxious to tr>
hi mom.
Wneonlr 114-»nt<«.
F’riendshlp IS. T’nlen 8
Ashlar 3. sti**n ?
City of Strait** IN Kilwinning 1
I). 11. \. R«-«ulta.
Mnxvx-elts I, t’pprr fjratlnt* 0.
Stroh* 3, larks >n Sports 0
River Rouge .1, Rlsdons ?
Cmp!r■ laundry ®. We* Knda 5.
Imperial* 11. )*r*'her ,\r Toll a,
Wmt Side Victor* *. St Gmls 1
AMI SI:MK>T*
CONTINUOUS
1:00 to 11:00
Tom Edwards & Cos.
\ r. vntn nip is r
barr en s “«
» IWM M„hl«. SSo-Wk-T.*,,
sth *.r, \ h \\ i.r.K
TIIK BONSTEI.LE CO.
In \.ff Wits.'M I'ihM's ilmmnl rut
of Jl.irr\ l.run V.'-ln.m* «in-
JiVr, BUNKER BEAh
Sun., Jtilv '*i S'tme Woman's \*
Itrllof
NV\i \V <X'V. -T* v «> '■ •••
iiut-wimM
Ii I ickford
PM TILE AMERICAN'
gnd the I »unl % <!•!«'«l l>ii(nrf».
111. HI I I
vr!! nu,M ’
%n«l Mllirr \<l<leil I a-iitlirr*.
Mollie King
Blind Man's luck or hisßedemptif
I!arold Jarvis^sjs,mV.J-
DETROIT Opera Housi
20,000Leaguef
Under the Sea
t ontlriunu* from la \«nn IT. nnil '.*.*•
GRANVILLE
■JJ llu* h llrrlirrt A i mi tiara Moo
l“I n i .1 1 I’kinra A l , l«*hst llooirrr A
I H Hirhnr) | llrniii A H imiUi UII
A Ijranni > rl.lr Trloi 'lii“n-
IwiJi oal’opr.
[MjLESj
* ill mi or A luudev'le I i’ll, 7 A Oils
i ii ii m i M r%n n •
t—mmii ii uiKir %i i«» —7
MM«. IHr-VOi'. Mgtit* I.V-Jflr-lIV
rinn iap r"< ■ v, *< >
UnUILLnV/ °<||Ml Hole I I adlllar
THE LONDON GAIETY GIRLS
Kelt IVffk—"Tlr Vanity Girin”
Tuesday Night May h ind Our
Tige Roosting in Third Place
Double Win Today Is
Needed For Such a
Program
Th*> New Yankee,* are in great
danger of sliding into th** second
division today Should they lose an
other git in t* to tli* Brown.', mul
should th«) Tigers win both of the
tilt- with \\ ashingtoh this alter
noon, i < troit would ue back in th*'
hist division and the hapless I)ono
vanites- who have dropped 10 **f
their last 1 1 gain*-*- would be back
among the discards it is not alto
g'ther impossible that tin* Tigers
a*ill b* in third place by Tuesday
night. Boston is v* r> likely to turn
on. the Indians and wm th*- remain
ing games of th** ? *Ti**f at Washing
ton. thu- earning an even break
Should all this happen and should
llie Tigers refuse to yield to tn*'
National* again, the thing would be
done Tige would he in third place.
Third place doe.-n't menu much
more than fifth just now, because
Boston and <’hi* ago have -uch a
long had, but the higher berth looks
much hetier in print, a*d Detroit
would rather *■« th** Tigers there
than their Cleveland rivals.
Hughey I* nnings has been threat
ening for a week to start Carroll
Jones m a gam* r\ • is likely to do
it today. Khinko or James is ex
pected to hurl the other contests.
Sou’hpnw Harper should b* one of
the Qrifißh’s choices. 11** b* i>iii th**
game Saturday, but was rained out
befor** he could get enough work
to hurt him Dumont probably will
be the second Washington rhoi<v
Thor*- was nothing but Washing
ton to Sunday's game. The 19,b0b
fans who turned out got a miserable
eyeful. Itolund was wild and his
support was so horrible that he
never had a chance to pull himself
together in time to save the day.
Bad fielding, bases on hall* and
some timely hits made it evident
that Johnson was going to win his
game, and Jrnnings wisely Jerked
Boland and began to experiment
with some second tring p. rformers
Bernl** will be availabl** Tuesday if
Hughey wants to use him. Cunning
ham, Coveleskle and Mitchell all
got a chance. They had nothing and
! what happened to them was plenty’.
Washington scored 10 runs and
made 17 hit* No more than two
runs came In any single inning Ihe
performance was a steady bombard
ment. The Detroit support was near
ly u* bad a* th*' pitching.
The Tigers w * re the first to score.
Bush stnrted the game with his
usual hit, which wa« n single past
third this time Vitt sacrificed and
Cohb singled past short, sooriflg
Dnnle. Johnson was a* great as he
GRIFF USES PINCH
HITTER FOR PLAYER
WITH PERFECT RECORD
Clark Griffith staged one for
the book Sunday. He used a
pinch hitter for a batsman who
had had a perfect day at bat In
four trips to th** plate. Menosky,
Washington’s t**"* outfielder, hud
drawn two walks, made a s:ic’J
fire, had beer, hit by a pitched
hall In his four appearances He
had scared two runs and stolen
two bases.
In the ninth Griffith withdrew
this fellow and sent Gharrlty to
bat. Two men were on bases at
the time and nobody was out.
Evidently Griffith wanted the
rookie catcher to get a clean-up
Mow that would incr*'ase the
scoring and .it the same time
give th** young fellow confidence
Gharrlty forced I Leonard at sec
ond. and Horace Milan forced
him.
I Mnf o.lft-215c. M’ta IR-2.*-,V»e
Amateur DIVING Contest
0 LISEU 11/l
of 25 Amusements ***
ll'inril \\ nlk. .loti l-’nr Inn
• " in.l* r rov**r i
mm- tkki:t .nuns to tu.
Amusem
•*! f* f * ft#*-
«»|»en nrri nit: lit A A ff,’ n >„
WAJEsire
Unlit k'. 7 mill » p.in. tints. Ith- nnil IV.
Ann Higoi
•r prlree: lltrt. 'nn. A
ti-ni., » Milo ll.urt **%rv.
YCEUM -Last Week
\MH MIMUIM.
i onllnnoiiH, | | n. in. lo I I |t. m.
'irhtn '.7. A .Vir, iln< t until it p in. 27. r
Heroic France
The W onilrrtul tt nr IMeturee
s llrrlt, Two-Ilnur 'Now, iimlrr
uunplrr* Hitl tllthlmin Infantrv.
A VENUE ,M,O VV,«
The Midnight Belles Burlesquers
“IN GAY PAREE M
tt rrtlllnK I'UMflni 1 lit hi.
smoke If ton I ike.
3 AS E« HELD
Uouhlrheader Monday
l_ Detroit vs.
■ Washington
First Game Called 1:45 p. m.
' Eastern Standard Time
Reserved and Bov Seats at
Soper’s Cigar Store, new
Dime Savings Bank Bldg
rrtnfln*-- lllr plain nent kind—that
la rich!—Time a Job Dept.— Main 4%W>.
ami sr.Mr.vr*
High Class Pictures
and Vaudeville
00R0THY DALTON
I li*- Klittii*- of the X iiknn
PITCHES NOHIT GAME
AND FANS 18 MEN
The usual no-hit game was
turn'd in by the amateurs Sun
day. This time Schmidt, who
hurls in behalf of the Imperials,
was the hero. The Dreher & Foil
team was his victim. Schmidt la
med three walks, but never let
th* stroll*.rs stray far around the
ha ses. Incidentally, this fellow
scored Ls strikeouts, which is
something of a record.
ever was until the sixth. By that
time h<- had good lead and didn’t
need to worry Only a wond/rful
!»i! of luck kept the plale untrod l/i
the halt dozen frame. Bush led off
with a walk -Vitt got hold of one
on the nose and drove it on the
line toward right. No lustier hit
hall was etouted all day. Second
Baseman Foster leaped and speared
raP| an: mm
Shall I take a vacation this .$
summer? Where shall I go? |j
By all means take a vacation so
that you may be physically and
mentally fit to meet the require
ments of these exacting times,
And this year let your destin
ation be to cool, inspiring m
Colorado #
The journey is delightful from K
the moment you start on one of
the three splendidly equipped
trains that leave Chicago at con?
venient hours via the
Chicago, B
Milwaukee & StPaul
Union Pacific Line
Lei ui plan your entire trip and arrange all detail* — odd met
11. W. Steinhoff, Dist. Pass. Agt. f
212 Majestic Building, Detroit, Mich. '-H
Big Steamer Put-in-Bay leaves every
j. J , day at 9:00 a. m. Eastern Time .for
i aee the Million Dollar Perry Munvaml
iuu< the iu»»
, niarl elk and Mammoth Hotels at
i < edar Point.
MBSHMBISHSEBRmHHBII Danrlnj an the Hoal, Plnael'a on-heatr*
\ l*in-ln-llav loverj lint (A hour*' atopii Knre, R.
r» • I T \l»*li nru T' • ‘nnH*'• *1
excursions /Cedar IMnl. m».. Man.. We n and ryr. rivs n*tmp MRS
) Itoand Trip. »l M.
Cleveland —Daily at 9:00 a. m. $1.75 one way.
Moonlight Excursions
hTFAMKR FHVVK K. KIHBI aim leaves at fl:00 P M. week da»a.
Departure* Ashley A Dustin Steamer Ua «, First .Street W'liarf. Kaet era Ttauy
w pr.TROn RIVER STEAMERS Columbia
jjgg£g|i To 808-L0 '"lfli'S"" I** 1 **
Wstk Day* II a.to.. li3o and 3 p.m. Sundays—
Ili3o a.m.» 2Ar3 p.m. Ketnrning Arrive 2 A-S p.in. Fastaru Tint*.
I Innring and (lathing. I are (F* ept liolidip) 400 Children 25a
MOONLIGHT with Dancing on Str. Colnmhia or Stm. Claire e-rery
K veni oft Kirept Snn. and Slots. S|SO - Fare 40c. (Eicrpt Holiday*)
SUNDAY KVF. Columbia Lake Hide and Concert 40«
Na liqaora permilled. Kastern Standard Time All tHpa from Hals. SC
The rithl tn rafuaa any perasn admlasloa la boat* and park b rasarraA.
i^^ONTE
On the BFJLCI! and BOARDWALK 1
, ATLANTIC CITY, N J. 1
i Heat Ruretiliort Recuprrmlfn
SpanH a few day* at tha Oial
fonte tha hatel of heapltality
and homelike rhn-m American
clan Golf and ya< lit phvilagaa
Make raaervationa now
THE LFEDS COMPANY
ADVERTISE IN
THE TIMES!
IT PAYSI
ihe drive, easily doubling Hush at
first. Cobb and Veach both singled
Immediately thereafter. That lucty
catch by Foster coat the Tlgera at
least throe honest tallies.
Johns-on did start to loaf a bit l*
the eighth, and discovered what
tuanv another pitrher has discov
ered Crawford batted for Covay
and doubled. Hush walked and Cobh
singled with one out. Walter decid
ed that It w*« time to tighten, but
wheu ne tried to return to hla for
mer effectiveness, he found that ha
couldn’t. Vcach walked. Heilraa&
forced Veruh, but Hush scored with
the second run of the Inning. Ft>a- 1
ter attempted a double play and
threw past Judge. Heilman tdffk
second and Cobh came home. Buraa
singled and Heilman brought in tha.
fourth tallv of the round. At thla.
time, Detroit needed only three runa
to the count, but Jones died for th*
'bird cut Mitchell gave the enetaiy
two more runs, and no Tiger but
Stanage could get on In the ninth.
Bathers Beat Mt. decent
MT. CLEMENS, Mich., July 9.
Tout Stephens’ Bathers got soma
good pitching fro Htnlgley Sunday
afternoon and beat the Lansin;
Reos by a count of 4 to 3.
C\ /5> D»y Trips to
si/Ml Cleveland
Staameit las'a for Cleyaiaod dally
a*, ept (hit'.diy at *lt a m Oentral
Tn.ie arriving at I'laveland at * M p.
m Far* I'n# way IS 9* Ptaarnara
leave, foot of Third S»
Detroit A flea eland Nnrlgatloa < ana
panjr.
rHir■■■lwSmmk
Wharf tool af Uriawoid et Baetarm
Tima, far fha Flats. Tatiana Park an 4
pert Huron way part# ateamera i«»»
1 >«(reft da'ty, r*oapt P'ingaT. I «l a. m..
] |f . rn and t p in kuudara lan.
and 111 P nv r»*r» aiaamar far that
t ieta. Tael.moo Para ail Alpaaaa aalp,
»(g p. ir For Toledo and Hu car Island
steeiv.ar lea'ee dally I II an aad t »•
p n». For Pvsar fgiaod. I It a
a m t '• t m aad » P m. SuadaF*
far Tulada. I It a * and I U > a,
Far MufTaia and paints east, dally I R
Cut * are It tt For C tape land. Pit la.
u ,gb and palais Sauth. dally It <1 a m.
p-or Alpena. Mat kina# tsiaad. dt. IfMM
aad way ports Moadaya. aad Ha erdara
» M V m . Wednaadaya aad Fridays • W
an. . Central Time and earner* _aere faad
#f
Ortawatd ear aad. fM* CkMR dßfc
PAGE 3

The Detroit times. [volume], July 09, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 09, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 3, Image 3 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 09, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920