The Detroit times. [volume], July 19, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THURSDAY. JV L Y 19, 1917.
Yankees and Tigers Forget Pennant in Scrap for First Division Berth
TIIK TIMK ha- come whrn Tiger fans should begin to get enthusiastir
about a battle for th<> first division berth The pennant Itself In
not altogether out of tearh A spectacular drive, coupl* and with
sumo lurk, ian snag the flag u i lint with the sea-on more than
lull gone god th« rict .1 it i>. th# Tiger* wiM b*.wlM io plae# »o»« UN
portanrc upon driving bat k some rivals that they tnav safely entrench
themselves in the tlr-t division. Since Tig* flawed Ida way thru the east
last month in the finest winning streak of tin- seaaon, ho ha* plavod 29
games In the weal I>f these hr has won !.'• nnd lost 14 ll** has krpt
moroly In the race for a first division borth and nothing nioro Inasmuch
as most of this 50 .*>o battling has born .on Ho 1 hontr grounds, them 1*
little reason to enthuse over It in connection with the pennant outlook.
The Jungalo* rs have an excellent chance to do some of ihts first
division wrangling toda>. The) will begin the last series of th** borne
stand this afternoon New York will provide the opposition Them* clubs
Hie \ irtuhllv tied If Is a definite fact that the team which w ins the series
will go east In fourth place. That Is the stake for which the Yankees and
Tigers will wrangle If the Red Sox and White Sox split sun in th.elr War
of the Hoses at Chicago, and if Philadelphia should smear the Indians,
all well and gis*d Then the clnh which captures this series could once
more count Itself in the pennant rare Rut fourth place is the all tm
portant Issue right now, and It is plenty to make the series well worth
while.
The Yankees are another of these tribes with which the. Tigers are
tied on the basts of inter club play. Each club has won 'our games De
frott and Cleveland have split 14 g.itne>- Detroit and l'hilad* l>hla have
split ten tilts Detroit and Washington each have won half a dozen
brawls from the othef St. Louis Is tl-e only lentil the Nh unite* have
smeared righ* lustily The count in this connection is ten and four Ibis
is offset h* the fact that the White Sox have snared in of I.'. decision*
from the men of Jennings The only genuine hit of glorv available for
our Tigers tins -*>a«on i the fart that they have won ix of eleven games
with the world champion Red Soi
It will be Just as well if none of these fracases at Navin field this
week goes info overtime These Yankees -t* continuing to lend thejvorld
in copping extra Inning arguments They caught the Indians in a . . tb*
Wednesday afternoon, and h\ the time the tenth was over, the count was
h dozen to seven, and in New York’s favoi Donovan r gang hns been In
14 overtime contests this season, and has lost only two. Ilia* s near!' a
record.
The Story of th<* Traps
TRAPSHOOTING Is n much Older sport than the casual fan might he
Inclined to think It dates bark a century and a quarter, and
claims England for n hirthplac* It seems that the 'Portsmen of
rh< e d*vs frequently found It advDabb to practice for Hu b hunt
ing excursions, and some bright mind devised ,1 »* ; eni** tty wiii<n birds
could he liberated as targets In place* more convenient than the hunting
\ f>M A devotee of the traps tells all ab"U' i'
As far hack a- 1793 the Sporting magazine, of London England,
mentioned pigeon-shooting, which was the forerunner of modern 'r.ip
shooting, and it was m England tba* trapshooting tiro became a recog
nlzed sport However, considerahb difference exist' between the
sport In Its infan* stages «nd the present Englishmen wanted to get
In form for a contest with the team from arms- tb* channel, so they
started trapshooting At that time ine birds were used the blue
rock pigeon and rot our ri.e? silt arid tar 'pigeon ldkew.se the
trap of th, .• da'* was quite dlffereni from the on*- Henderson. Her
man, ' lark. Newcomb and others are in the habit of facing P con
slsted of a box of Sxl2 inches, sunk level with fh»* ground, having a
slidtng lid, which w,»s pulled off the box bv no in ■ of a string tunning
hark of th* trapper. Os course the pernw igeed gentlemen of »h«t
early dav with their flintlocks couldn’t do much wi’h out humding
ers,” bn' nevertheless wr have them to thank tot actually starting
this great sport.
The first attempt at trapshooting in this coun’rv took place in
Cincinnati in I*3l Wild pigeons’served as target- until th* ?0 and 95
per cent cla-s became «o large thrv were forced to 'iihsfitut*- quail.
You gun bug- of today, think of shooting at quail with a muzzle
loader !
It Is impossible to determine Just when inanimate target- came
Into use The earliest account on record i- that of -hooting at glass
halls down at Boston in lSk6 The trap used wat an Imported affair
from England and far from satisfactory, so an Ymerican got busv and
made a trap that would send these gla-s orb- thru space In a more
Yank* ellk** manner Thereafter, for 2<» 'ear the g].». - Industry was
overw helmed and barefoot Johnny steered cb nr of trapshooting
grounds Improvements of hall- and trap- w re produced in consider
able number- until I*Bo, when It came du»* for '’lnclnnatl to again
f.gure In the formative -tag* 1 - of “The Sport Alhiiing this time to
serve n- the home of George Ltgowsky, who invented r*‘Hl clay pigeons
and a trap to -pring them, of which our modern ''saucer.-” and traps
are Im* al defendants.
DETROIT MOPS
OP AT REGATTA
Swimmers and Sailors Run
Away With Inter-Lake
( ompetition
PCTINBW n July 19 D*
trolD-r- w*>r" prfpar* ■! thi* iiinrn
Ini; to cnntinu* th» i; inniiucM nt
the Inter I.ik* Dgatl.i h*r»> They
cleaned up v»*>.fwrriay iti both mi
minr and .-.tiling *v» nm and in nil
r*t»ppct> linv*' proven th** rlns- of
th»* sat* r toiirn* > six Detroit craft
son nine of It event* here Wcdn**
ilay, and the Detroit V. M C. A.
► wlmniing team son every point
Ihey competed tor, except a *econd
place In the 1,*'.00-ynrd swim, which
went to a Cleveland entry
Diabolo, of the Country club, wa*
skippered by Hock to victory In the
21 foot cl,to*. Armstrong'* flieslnk
VI son the modern cruiser event
Freer “albd the Befhlea to victo'v
In the nine-mile sail for va wls
Lynch son a couple of events with
his dory No Hianlov Kramer ran
all the club owned cat boats off the
lake when lie rut liaise with his
Detroit C enirx an*l wpen the
privately-owned cat tionfs were call
ed to the line "Dor" \l\"irh ap
peareii with Kittv Kat, hi* 'I aft cup.
winner lie was unbeaten during
the day
Details of that -winuning victory
are as follows
:.n yards, fr<-*- style Hut ti Hran
dau first. D'lnaM Nixon, sr.nnd K«1
Ms r 1 1 11 OvrUnil V M •' \ ttunl
Time 27 1 »
2no \nr*ls breast *tr*>k' I* !.***-
tierg, first I. ,fscohs*<n ser«in»l. .Mai*
shall, th'i'l Time 1 '** 1-
220 v ar'ts, free •r \ Ie lotin (' Metr* I
ger, first Butili Hiandau. e»-e<'n*t.
Time, 2 '4 4 '•
sft yards hsi k sft"ke M R ran dull, .
Sr«t, t*onald Nixon. «en>nd. Time,
:2l
PI iip a **, for ilisfan*e Torn first
Pchwsdf, serond Instance AS feet
lift yards, rets v t* Nixon and
Rrandau. first: ta*-obson and Briggs. ,
second. Tim*.
I.AOrt vards m ullfied marathon
•fohn C Metxger. first Kd Rartill, j
r'leveland Y. M A eeron*l M
llrandau third Time. 25 ft.s l X
I.Aftfl vaids, for women Mrs Wil
liam Runnsey. first Mrs Strwart,
second Time. 1( M.
—♦
Saier Sold to Pirate*
CHICAGO, July 19 -»Vic Baler,
former Cub first sacker, l« todav a
riiate. rirclnnatl waived all claim
on him last night, leaving Pittsburgh
ns the only club, desiring hi* ser
vice* Saier suffered a brdken leg
early In the aeaaon and was given
nn unconditional release with a full
gsaaon * pay. *
C.D.C. SPRUCES
UP FOR RACES
Blur Ribbon Fans Will Find
Stands and Grounds
Mighty Nifty
J* alote of tti»* preMig*- if enjoys
1 h** I l imit Driving club plans to
make the annti.il Itltje Ribbon grand
<in uit ni<* ting at the state fair,
grounds next week quite Ihe most 1
I f.sSI'H for
>• hirh the organization has b»**n re
spun*- lb!*-
'i be grand -’and is being aftrac
lively decorated, ’her*' will be a |»ro
ius ion or th* national colors, even
the p«.lrs whiib mark th«■ quarters
ami eigh'ho on *hc track being done
over in md. white and blue Flower
gardens now an in full bloom and
the *«*tting for the sppearance of
the fastest trotters and pacers in
the world promise to more than live
up to the traditions of the organua
tton
That the sport of the sulky is gain |
mg in prominence is shown bv the
reservation of box * s for the week,
which Is quit* he largest in the j
history of tl e fair ground* Inquiries
whicn have come, in from prominent |
busines men of the sta’e Indicate
that tfiete will be an unusual quin- j
ber of visitors
The racing outlook fa all ihat \
could it*> de*irea and then some as
the expression goes. Not only whs
'the original entry to the stakes an
1 Increase but the percentage of
horses which have been kept good
i' ‘ndlrative of larg* r fields than in
recent years The entry in the |gte
closing purse events Is quite the
blggof t of ail times, IST in 10 races,
making Ihe total 275 for the 16 1
events
(Hie of the features this year will
he the contests between the grand '
circuit stables and those from the
half mde tracks, where such wonder- !
ful toeing has_iipen going on since
the first week In June That"theae
half milers are not to he despised
was shown by the opening of the '
Cleveland meeting, when ’hex won .
•'ll three events In which they met j
the ♦•lect.
It Is the opinion of horsemen gen- i
orally that the M A M and Board
of Commerce stakes will prove the 1
best and fastest contests since their
Inauguration In addition so the ex
cellent racing card there will be
daily concerts by Neddermyer's
band.
»
•lure (be o|>f nln* of (be •Mtitn
Tat Moron. Ktfrile btoek.
Hohbj Itrrne nnH IXillr florna, <»f
(He I’blla. boxe been taM (bey were
(be fntbero nf new on 4 bn*br fwtnre
gnatlme ru. rbIUSr Ipbl ■ | a eerfalnlr
«a« oolabborboeg.
M. & M. Dope Is Shot Into
Shreds By Ridgemark’s Win
Rank Outsider Whips
Class of Big:
Race
<' LBVI*I»A ND, July 19 All the
folks who thought they' had some
dope on the M & M trotting classic
at Ik trolt next week are running
in i ircles now The Ohio stake
raced here yesterday Is to blame
This stak< ts supposed to be a pre
llminary for the M A M It wns
won by Rldgematk. a rank outsider
that sold with the field The auc
Ilona ran something like this Lu
cille Spier 1300, WilkcH Brewer
fIM L. J SIOO, Finny Lassie S4O,
and the field
Lucille Spier never figured a* all,
alfho she is supposed to he the fast
eat thing eligible for the big Makes
this year Wilkes Rrewer won the
flrsi heat and then galloped all over
the track M U J won one heat
and then hung around the fringes
Kldgemark waited until the going
was good and then cleaned up All
the boy' are yelling fluke, but
Rldgenaark is entered in the M A-
M . and dopesters are a bit stam
peded
The inevitable half mller trounced
the “big guns yesterday Mack
Eorhes, fresh from the twice
around*, won the 212 trot in
straight heats. All bets were t ailed
off on the 2 Os) pace when Walter
Cot ha*o won and better horses
didn’t race to form Some suspen
-ion- have been threatened. The
Wednesday summary
Ohio vtnhr. liOs Trot, M.OOO
h-tii-mork. I*. g by Wllask
* Trumor i 4 4 11
M L i I k i*> Red Will
I t.fi'C.Hi >1 t 3 15 2
Brewer, ch. ni bv
S'utw’md Wilke* i.lamie
*■ ri» 1 * tt 3
s ** • i string. t> m cVulrn
t ne> ... 1 2 4rn
Hi v - Lassie, tir. m iCo«i 7 2 Zr<>
Lu* 111" Splei t> m (Murphy, •' 3ro
*t >r,r*« <1 * * Range. h h,
| STANDINGS |
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
vnv niMi
\V. I. l*ci W. L Ret
hirsg 5.’ II ’U 1 Detroit 49 41 .J 412
M« •n 1 22 414 a Ith'nn 3.3 4» 402
t’ieveld. 4 7 41 631 Athl’ttcs 314 1* ?*7
N I"rk 42 '3 513 St Luis 33 53.3 44
Today's «. nines
New York <n Detroit.
Boston in • 'til* age v
f’t lgUetrbis in < lrveland
Washington in St fx>uis
XX rdneadn«’* Results
Fir«t rsirie
Innings l 2 ! ♦ 6 4 7 8 9 R H E
A «*hlni n oogflonMO-l' .3 2
< hlcsgo * * o 1021 a • t 4 0
Batteries Harper. Shaw-and Henry.
Alnsinith. I ten* and Sc ha Ik
“f'iin‘l gimn
tnnirr- t 2 3 i 5 6 7 * •* It ft K
Washing n 1} a ft tv l a 0 t 2 4 11
■ hicngo , ri t> o o i o ; • 7 «* l
HsMertm rialltn, Ayers. Shaw and
\ nsmith; I'anforth, Russell and
SHia! k
Inn t g t 22 4 5 4 7*'' BHK
Best n and l 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 1 * 0
< t Louis o t o <i n ott a ft a t 2
R»11 e11«> -. Mays vnd Agnew Kort,
Ropers arid Sever old
Inn!tig-* 1 2344478915 t ft M E
Ve w York 3000 03 1 ft .4 1 1 7 7
t ’lev**land 220 *• 1 1 2ft 0 fi 711 4
I4«tterle« <‘a Id we 11. Fisher snd
S innmakei. M rtnn. Coveleakie and
Billings
AMERK AN LEAGUE.
st xxnixu
vv 1. Pet W TANARUS, r<-»
V York 50 'JS f*f*b 1 'hicagn. 4141 501
p ,lin-« 41 "1 N*» 4 Br oklv n 1* .v» 411
-f f/u ■ 44 11 11 It .stnn 11 •' 421
‘incln tl 47 42,622 P tab gh 2S .*>4 135
Ttilni'ii flumes
Pittsburgh in Boston
• 'h'cago in N**w York
• *ln*-innat. in Philadelphia
Si I.ollls in Brooklyn
VV eitnes4lo>*« Keovlts
First game -
Inning * 1 2 3 4 5 « T • V nil Pi
P’ti burg , 011112151 XU 1
Hosfon 11 001 (till XlO (
Batteries Mdler Fteele nn*l l-'isrh
er Tvl>r, Barnes, Hagan and Tra
g rr see r.
Second game
Innings 12V46X7X!> 13 M F
Pittsburgh 011011111 11? 2
Beaten onnoojoio 2*2
Ratterl'-s Uteele, f'arlaen and
Ftsfher Bnfiolph and Tragress»r
Inning- !23(6«7*« PHF
< 'hlra go .110100011: S .1
New Yor. 1 1 •• ” 1 1 1 1 • 4 K i
Batteries Douglas, Prendergast
nml Wilson Perrltt anfi Bariden
Innlng-i I ] 1 U ( ‘ I t HMF
Cincinnati 10ft#0#flXi 111 1
Ph I ladel oioi00?o» 1« 3
Batteries Tonev and Clarke Ma
vei and Kllllfer.
Innings i:X4RX?X9 RHF,
Ht f.t.nls 100100001 I*s 1
Brooklyn 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 1 • 5 7 1
Batteries Ames. Mav. Hnrstman.
Watson ar. l .Snyder, Chepev and Mil.
GOOD TRACK AT
WINDSOR TODAY
Windsor Jockey chib officials an
nounced this morning that the track
would be "good” this afternoon for
the first time since the opening dny
<»f the meeting When a track la
I (alleiT "good.” it is supposed to he
half wav between fast and heavy.
The featute of Thursday's raring
at Windsor will be the iTovmcial
selling *take for Canadian hreds
Added to the purse is s2.ohh Among
the starters will he Rddle C.lassco’s |
Hex Gaiety, which cashed soma blua |
chips early in the week
While several fair prices were
paid, nnlv a pair of long shots nt
aernsx in the mud Wednesday One
was I’hil T’nger. that won the fea
ture D A C purse Phil paid 11 to
1 to win luquleta did even better
w-hen winning the sixth race The
price on this bird was Ifi to 1.
The bangtails will rare at the
Jockey club track until Saturday,
and oh Tuesday will open up at
Kenilworth Thia meeting at Kenil
worth will he the laat In Canada un
♦II after tha war.
Xccund tlienuin C«Anrr, nf the
Omahft team, male (be fir«l triple
Plat Hnaaalateg ever reeerfleg In Ibr
VAealrm leagxie, ta a rerrnl gaaie
egalatt Dearer.
DETROIT TIMES
itiravi-S) * • ,r "
Tim. j *'«',. 2 (ft 2 <•* V* >"
f'aata a,, r-e pntakr, 3-1 r»r-OM I rot,
|’;,.VHI tl lrnt Itlv Islam
Kelly DeKoreat, I* <• by The
I*« fnre-t i Murpli)’ t
Marx*e.«t ilale. br f by The
Harvester M'oxt 2 13
W*>ith> Voln, i'll < i McDonald) 9 I r
E troloradn, t> « (Graves > . 6J J
\A in' ina, cli. f (H. I leinlngt. 4 5 •>
Tune 2.1". 2 H»*«. 3 13'^.
Forest « I«g Xorrp.lHkr, esr-ttld
I'rwt, t **er«nd Division I
Ruth Malnnheet, l». f l*v Main
sii* et i Murphy t .... 1 1
Mias D-w e \ vA'att.-. I*, f. .McDon
ald ) 2 2
l.ouisa Fletcher, I>. f t Thomas > 3 4
Kimio, h , (Stokes). 5 3
• *omsl>, l f (i|yd,- 4 f»
Betei /.asa. b. < i 4'a lent Ine). .. . da
\4tli Album b « iAlhi n) ... d*
Holly Rt>o*l Bob b c. d't.dge)., da
Time z 17',, 14 \
2i12 Pace, gi.inst
Edward I’, i. I. , by Tiie North
ern Man ' Ruv ) ... 1 1 2
Peter <l. I. h ti) Tiie \4olver-
I() e iKn no j .... 631
Battle King, b li (\ Fleming t 2 2 6
Tramp A Bit. br g. t Jamison) 4 '* 3
Joseph J , ch g t\ a lent ine» 3 4 8
Direct Hell, bik li 11 ledrh’k ). 4 4 4
M'ltte Hale. Ii g * .Murphy t. . 4 7 4
'fiie (‘liristlan. i*r h owm* 1 ) ) ? 8 7
Samuel, n. g illarri'i .... 7 it it
Time 04’, 2 "7'k. ’ f>7 Vj.
2:<*.*. Pace, gl.ano
\4’a!ter Ci*ch*to, blk h by Co
chato t Flnyd i .311
Jones (ientry, b g by L>hn R
* Sent r> <Lv man < .12 3
Roll* en t*r m t Frost t .232
Ka’e McKinney, br in 'Mal
low » ... .... 4 4 I
Hen Todd. b. h. tLcnatd) ... 5 6 6
Time J l 1, 2 oft
3112 Trot. *I.OOO
Mark Forbes, blk g to .Mal
' olm Forbe- M'-I tevltt • ... 1 1 1
Dr. Long. o. g Murplivt... 2 3 &
Chlleoot. ch h. i ll.tv t .326
tmvvard Allerton. b. b. i Ed
rnan) .... ....'* 6 2
Ha'*e 111. h h <\V hll ei. . .10 9 3
Tommy. I "bt b g ( Lmlrnn i » 4 i
Irs <’ . b u ( \’a ten t; ne i ... t t 6 7
Donates- Mobrl. h n .t'o\> . fi 7 :•
4fayt*r T'>d*t. tv (. tTallman) 7tl t"
Jack M*>i nev t> g ' Met u.nabD xh-
Holly ro**d Kate. r<*. tn.
< ftodg* ) 91011
1,1 */."■ 4V<>rth'.. I m i>! dney) and«
Tme 2 .'4 i,. ."• 4. . OB t 4
INDUSTRIALS
HAVE GOOD CARD
FOR SATURDAY
Nine game- ate on th** card of
i he City Industrial for Saturday
which will mark the second last
round of the preliminary schedule.
Pive parks will be used. There will
he tinule games >,t Solvav and Pa* k
ard parks, double head* rs at Mack
and Goldberg field.- with three book
ings at Northwestern \yhile no
change in the sectional leaders is
probable, several teams lower in the
standing can b**fter then positions
by winning and the various parks
will net wan’ for cr/ipetltlon Sat
urday’s schedule
ft «*d Di v I -ion
Kelsey \4 ncel vs Wilson Body, at
1 Northwestern, Nt I 15 o'clock Em
pire. Htntk. scorer. II lloel-'her
Northvv»y v* I’ackard. at Packard
park. 3 3<* o'r|o k t’nipire, S.arvl
.-cerer. lif t <■%
Saxon vs Sc tva v, at So 1v s \ park.
.3 o'clock Umpire, Breokels, s*"r"r.
Me \\ llllams
XX hlfe Division
hMefJer v.< f.arned-i'arter **t
Nort ii w catern. S' .2 1 4‘> " clo. k
t'mpire, Rr '" M'l'i* J ll' el-. |.«*
Aluminum I'aatiDgs vs. Pa- - <•*
tioldbe rw flelrl. 1 4 4 o'clock I'"' ire,
Orogan scorer Dlebbotl
Kus-el| Mill r Avle v« D*-tt t
Pressed Steel, at .\t a■ a pm k t
o'clivck Umpire, ("Mara. S'-orer,
Jones.
Illiie Dtv l-lnn
Jeffery - Dew 111 vs t|rtnni«r. at
North western. No 2 3 4.‘> o'< |. l
l’mpire, De|>, score!, I! H'vel *<'die;
Mlcblgnn Electric Weldm* vs
Strellnger. at Mack park. 1 4. r > <'i i k
Umpire, t I'Mnrtr sr-orer Jones
Detroit Screw Works vs D*tr it
St* el Products, at rjoldberg field " •
o'clfick Umpire, (iroKan. sorer.
T*». bboß
V
Ric/ing On Gir
Masters of
Transportation
TN the hands of
A Orville and
Wilbur
the experimental
*>l»der' develop
ed into the is rat
auccesslul flying
machine. On the
9th of Sept., 1108,
st Fort Myer,
Virginia, U 3. A.,
Orville Writhe
made therecotxl-
flight
of 45 miles in
1 hour and 14H
aainutas.
FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY C nISS W*•
< nr f nnfielft A XX **««(*• arfi. Detroit, M leb
Home IlfXCf hoH 4'nctnri i Akron. Ohio
Hra nebe» and dealer* Kx erj e» he re ''
BOX SCORE
First t.ame
I»KTK< «1T
AH It It <* A I’.
f’4*• h. -s 3 1 1 2 .2 0
4’Ht. 3 b 2 1 1 2 1 ft
f..41 t 4 « ft
5 • > **"it. It 3 " I 2 it tl
ll* In.ui n. 4 l i • | <i
Harp* r. r f .. . . I ft 1 2 ft 1
Young 2b 3 <i it ) :t o
Ffiinsg*. c l 0 1 4 ft ft
B in t |i 3 o «( i t n
Totals 29 t 7 27 1 2 l
I’M I LA DLLPM ! A ”
AH H H *» A E
laml* son, r. f .4 o t j o ft
r triir,k, c. f. ..... 3 ft o 0 ft ft
H*'*l' e 1 f 4 ft J 2 ft 0
Hates, 31, 3 o ft j j o
Me I unit, lb 2 I ft li u 0
B* 4, ft tig, . . . 3 <1 1 i 4 I
Dugan, s s ....... 4 ft 0 1 2 ft
Grover, 2b 3 ft ft I 6 0
Si old, p 3 » i ft i r,
*
T I'll* 3 1 1 6 24 1 4 1
•Mntt-d for Selbold In t tnth
Iru.uiga 1 2 3 4 f>67*§
Detroit 2 " ft ft ft ft 0 2 * —4
Philadelphia ....ft ft ft 00 0 ft ft 1 I
' *h I bases---Detroit 8, Philadelphia
6 Sacrifice hits Vttt. Harper, Dro
ver Stolen hu-es Hush 2. Vttt Two.
l'H-> Mr- Hortle. t’obb Strur-k *vut
It-. H*lar.d 3 ((trover. Sell,old. In
i' hi b; Selbold 3 (Iloland. Har
per S*an;,gei Bases on t.-tlls * *(Y
I in.t 4 i Hates Mrlnm- 2. Strunk);
Si 'l.i ld 4 i Hush, X ea* ii. Young,
f' sn.l Vttt). First r.ase on error
t h a lelphla t. Left on bases De
ft 'it * Philadelphia *i "ibi pitches
-< ■•M 2 , ILt bv pitched ball
By tb nnd , iSchsng). Time 1 44.
I r , res N'allin, <*v\ens and M<•* 'or
n.K-k.
second finme
I>L I’KOIT
ah h i! o a i:
rt ush, « s. 6 ft ft 3 2 ft
\ tt. : . . . 4 110 2 0
fold, r f 6 ft 1 3 0 ft
Vea.l If 4 0 2 ft ft ft
11»11 rt in. 1b 3)01300
Harper f 3 ft 2 1 ft 0
Young, "h 3 0 0 2 2 1
-»a t. ag e r .... 4 ft ft 6 1 ft
lam* -. p ft ii '* 0 3 '•
■ rtg 1 arri, ;«. . . * 0 0 0 ft ft
\L t<l« ii. p ... ft •) 0 0 3 ft
•' 'raw ford 1 U ft ft ft ft
.i Oft e
n. Jones ft i ft ft ft ft
T■ tfiis .. 33 3 fi 27 13 1
PHILADELPHIA
AH R H <• A E
I arc es.n r f . t ft 1 2 n n
-tr-mV. c f t ft 1 2 1 0
L "lu- If 2 1 0 0 0 0
- ang 3 b 2 2 I l 3 t
M nr, -. t) 3 ft 2 12 0 0
Hairv . c ... .» ft ft 2 ft I
Mt v or, c 1 (• 0 33 ft
Dugan. « s 3 ft 2 1 2 ft
fir e, j,, 4 ft ft 1 2 ft
It I. ■ns >n. p 1 I ft ft 2 ft
J Rust 2 ft o ft 1 ft
T t-1 - 2* 4 7 27 1 4 2
•Batted r ..r fames tn third
t Uiiit.-. f. r ft'unntnghnm n fourth.
1 1 <•t e• t for Mitchell in ninth
Innings 1 2 3 4 ,4 6 7 8 ft
I >e* : it ft ft t ft 0 ft ft 1 |—.l
Philadelphia . t 0 3 0 0 ft 0 ft ft—4
Total hssrs Detroit 9. Philadelphia
-a rift e hit, Jamieson Strunk
L' die, Mctnnis. Meyer Pitching sum
n x- *’ hits an<l 11 times at hat off
tames in 3 innings, none and 3 off
f''(nn Inu am in 1 4 a n*l 14 ..ff Mll ch .
•'I in .4 2 end 13 off R. Johnson In
rone . it n fourt h » 4 and 27 off J.
Bush In 4 Two-bs*e hit* Dugan
.\ Mclnnts 2. V-'ach. <’nbt>. Ilarper
Struck out Rr lames 1 (Halevi, by
Mitchell 1 «.l Bush i by J Bush 3
Stanage 2. Young i R.ises on balls
<iff James 2 iPchang, Hodte, off
Cunningham 1 it! f tmsoni off ti
Johnson 3 iX'each Harper Young)
ff Hush 4 (tletlman 2 f' Jones,
\ ft, Double play Hu.-li and Young.
F rst base i,n errors -Detroit 2.
P illadelphla 1 t.«'ft on hnse« De
troit 11. Phtli-idelpiiia 7 Hit bv pitch
ed halt B'. Mitchell 2 Scitang Du
gnnt l>v t Bush 1 (Mitchell i Tim**
i 4*> Umpires *'wen« Mcf'c rmtek
and N'allin Atten«lnnce (.122
Xtanngers Uebl, of thr Indians, and
Jones, of the Rronns. hold nil ree
ords for Jamming eitrn men into a
gome. The (list sign of slipping on
the psrt of tbelr respective tennis Is
the rile for Messrs. Kohl snd Jones
tn rnll out every hired man on thr
lot.
THE same ability to two into the
future, to test carefully and then
stride ahead, that has characterized
ftrent inventors, has also led to the most
marked progress in the ftreat industries.
Foresight and thoroughness were the
watchwords during the experimental
period of the Firestone Cord Tires.
They are very evident today to
motorist. Without them Super-size
miftht have remained an unrealized
dreum, instead of a practical reality.
And Super-size is n vitally important
element of Firestone Cord success.
insures the air column and re
silience that absorbs vibration and
shocks. Super-size saves gasoline.
Super-size insures Most Miles
per Dollar in cord construction.
The fuct that over eleven thousand
Firestone workers are stockholders con
tributes to the consistently superior
performance of these Super-size Cords.
Donovan Brings His Yanks
To Detroit To Battle Tige
Coveleakie or Dauaa
Likely To Pitch
Today
The Athletic** nr»* gone and the
Yankees have tome. The most ll*t
less series of th** season elided
when the .M ickies trimmed Tn*’ in
the second K*n'e of Wednesday’s
double header anil hiked to Clove
land Neither club played very good
ball, and the combination of drear>
pastimlnx and pesky weather wus
too much for this town. The Tigers
won the series, taking three games
out of five, hut they didn't gain
murh ground on Anybody and lost a
golden chan"** to g<* Into third place
while th** Yanks and Indians were
cutting the throat it of each other.
These Yankees are dangerous pas
timers once more. They seem to be
hitting the ball again after their
long slump Whenever they hit, they
make trouble, for their pitching and
defensive pliy usually is superb.
Hughey Jennings has th<* ho s all
crossed up on lu.- pitching today.
He worked Hern;** Iloland yester
day, thus making the one Detroit
pitcher who never has been beaten
b> New York unnvailnbW before
Sunday. Uovelf-.kle is th* boy who
really has the Yankees scared H *
l as won nine out of lh games from
• hem in th** last few years, but
l a.-n'» pitched against them 'his sea
son Harry lias been warming up
regularly of late, and he may go
Dauss is 'he other red hot possibil
ity Ctlllop of Shawkey is likely to
take the mound for the Donovanltes
As usual. *he Tigers split their
double header wiih tH»• Mackie-
Wedtiesday and wasted a day Her
nie Iloland hurled good ball In the
first game, and wasn’t scored upon
until the ninth round The score
was 4 to 1. This wasn't such a had
game of ball.
Detroit got away to a two-run
lead, and while Iloland k**p' out of
trouble pre'ty well, there were oe
fusions when it looked as if two
runs were not enough Rush walk
ed to start the contest and took
second when Seibold crossed his
catcher and became guilty of a wild
pitch. Vitt bunted sad was safe at
first when Seibold threw late *o ge*
Hush at third Cobb hounded f*»
(Jrover and Bush came home Vitt.
who had pilfered second, went to
third on the play, and he scored on
Heilmann's infield single.
Until tlie eighth, the Tigers did
nothing startling Cobb led off the
. i*
On d* BF.ACH .ml BOARDWAIJC '
ATLANTIC CTTY, N. J. 1
l Real Recreation—Recuperation
Spend a few days at the Chal
font* the hotel of hoepitwlity ]
and homelike charm. American
£lan. Golf and yacht privileges
lake reeervalions now.
THE LEEDS COMPANY
/v'AJvO vwxy
r %
/ fy S3£ j&y *-> Ks
// |f>- 'f
/ , jJNw
Inning with a double to right. V**:t*’ii
he it nu* a bun*. Hellnmnn roiled
to Grocer, wht> caught Cobb going
home Tv tuned back, and Schang's
throw hit him In the shoulder, roll
ing out of ••veryboitv’s reach Ty
scampered horn** Veaeh was caught
at the plat** later in Hi** inning, bn!
Stanag** ' clean single scorel H*-il
tn.tnn and put the game on ice.
Iloland permitted some scoring In
the ninth Mclnntff walked, took
second an Schung'a single, wen* to
third on in ilifl**lfl on.' an I tallied or
2> sacrifice fl\ to Cobb. Tv miaii
have caught th** runner at ihe plate,
hut the Peach was very properly
interested in preventing tullie, that
might t !*• th*- score, so he drove
Schang back oy throwing to third
Hill James Marled ih*- -**. uid
game lor Detroit and couldn't s • *
going. He was quite wild, laid'
easy to hit, and mighty unlucky. A
walk for S<*hang and a double f*u
Dugan In the second inning gave th*
Athletics a tally Voting kicked an
easy grounder on Johnson in th*
third round No one wa> out
Jamieson sacrificed, and St run
grounded to Huth With two nip.
Bodi* walked, S hang singled an '
Mclnnli* doubl* and Th* game ended
r'gln ther> with tb* Maekites it.
possession oi four tallie Cunning
ham and Mitchell pitched (he rest
of the game and did quite xvel
Johnson got wild, and Joe Hush to
placed him in th*- fourth. .Lv*’ hurl
.till MR *ll* NT* AMI MI'.tIKNTM
continuous rnin n mra mm picture*
1:00 to 11:00 fell UUi ILI I3 111 It J and Vaudeville
F R E DRI K 'Amateur DlVlNGContests I Bessie Barrfscale
THE GREAT | M< „ % . ia . 33e . xr«V',.i~~ [“Hater of Men”
Dull, »t 2, 7 Hint 1) p, m.
WALLACE REID V'„;S!S
fcuMini,r pri«'e»! Eves., Sun. A llfll. A C .
XII sent*, rvrrpt niltn liu.es
tssam
Adv itniM'il , I'dilrv ill) , . ..." i .’.i , i, ItllS
••vxixr imi sixxi.tr
r—oTH4.it i.iii'ai o r*—7
lists., loi--J(l«', V iKhts. I,V-'2’)'-3ric.
RAY SAMUELS
E Travers A DoUKlns 4'0.» Color
(irnisi Xrtle Xletillng-r; Mini sii>-
iler A Cot llurn- A UHltrif**; <*eu
l»; Vn li'-r A XX «r*li Moorfdscopr
AVENUE V,.
tiie iii i t iii t x nt Ri.r.sqi fid
In
•‘TXXIHI.X XX Him,Y**
4ft——People, Xlf,sll> c,lrl«—4l)
XX re *t 11 till Ttiesdity, Sr*n»ke If y«*n like
DETROIT Opera House
20,000 Leagues
Under the Sea
t until,ltoic- from 12 Noon. 15 mikl 224 c
CoLI S E U M
OE 'tn XMI ('EMEM *4 " w "
nn llonrtl XXnlk lull under cover)
Just Kor Kuii
ONE TICKET XDXII :•*» TO X 1.1..
25 Amusements 250^., Via
Open ever' nlukt, Nhl. nnil -un ofcn’s.
PAfill 1 AP R' '’.i i -t»i i
Hotel. i >,,mine
THE VANITY GIRLS
Nest XX rrk—*• MX I IIS C)|* IIETIIOIT**
Two Steamers Day Steamer
Dally 10:45 and 11:00 p m., Daily Except Sun., 8:30 a. m..
Central Time, for Central Time, for !
Cleveland '&£? Cleveland i'Jvt 2 .?’ ;
Wm-K - End I: \ nr* <n ’ *’ !< '■'Mi'l •• ’ ■ •• < >•. Ti' kr ta
good ret urn Ini i M id Trip, $ ;.00.
Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Company (
P'lty Tii'k'i of fir* if*] >; s« *!d st sti** ]. avr |<\ rof Third at.
———■■'■■■ 11 I,IM ! ■———J
Windsor Jockey Club, Limited
STAKE DATES
OI'KMMi l> \ V
Frontier Handicap - s IO,OOO
S-vriir<>«lil nn.l I |t»»nrtl<*
Saturday, dull I I --Mil * and a Furlong:.
«rr««it lit*lf of A 1 *»d and
Windsor Double Event %500 : 5
of Hill. tllnniliilon limit
Monday, I til > 16—Mile and a Furlong;. r. ; < hair.
D. & C. Stake - - - 2,000
9* f r .•ro-f* fit nn«l I pnnf«D Celling
Wednesday, Jul> is--—One Mile.
Provincial Selling Stake > 2,QCO *”*<
tlinmlnlnn limit ,]->»iir».ol(l * ail I iittiiftl*
Thursday, July lM—Six Furlong*.
Edenwold Stake - - *2,0C0
Ttvi^imf 1 nld«
Saturday, July 21—Five Furlongs.
Seven Days Racing Seven Races Each Day
•*d thb best bull he hits shown
troit this year.
Vnt Klß|ili‘| in the ihinl and scot
i wi * hen Cobb (>till*-«i a three-base
wild throw out of Haley. The nnt
chance came in the eighth. wo**n
Hf-llmann walked with one out and
Hut per scored hirn with a double.
Harper itti Died lately gummed tho
chance to win b\ some wild b»eo
j running that wiped him out. Hobby
Jones and Viet both got on in tho
1 ninth, and Join s m ired on Vearh'a
single N« nher Cohb nor llcilntann
1 could help and the game ended with
the winning run un first.
TWO SOXES IX
DEATH GRAPPLE
Clf K'AtJO. July IV* Ho*ton ami
Chicago of the American l< ague
I'iei i tod is Jn the first of ’he well
known wild oft * ncouutered big
j league "crucial aeries "
V\ hat tin* white brand is aide to
do to the red kind of hosiery in the
fiat a m Charles Corafskey's park
-hould lia\i a lot to do with wfao
a ill in Han Johnson's p< nnaut this
year.
If the White Sot can take a ma
loritv of the game- they probably
will i>» -o loaded with confidence
dial nothing will be able to shukc
off the comiriund'ng lead they will
ta.v•• gaiiod at th* »\p**n>e of the
I champions. Dui if th*- Red Hot
• iiould suddenly lost* control of
ilo-mveives and walk into the Comls
k*\ clan w: h the same vim with
which they utta< ked them in tbeir
last ,-eri*Cluretice Rowland will
n> * and something besides a good
pot hing rtuff to console hint fcfr h
while. The Whit** Sox lead Boston
today by 2*l points.
_
tail the I ■«iinl V«til**M l>ntnr*«.
MAD ISON,
VIOLA DANA >
Stop-Luke-Listen
\ml Olhcr Vdilrd Kriiturro
Harold luvliaWKSl;
Garrick Jrw
• »V»l Jr*. .Vie. 7JVe.
sih Vfn»„n, laa 2 Hrdu. 10th W rrk
THE BONSTEELE CO.
THE NEW HENRIETTA
Nr»t—"Till.; imoiUONM" itnd
"TH K TENTH I'lllV T
BASEoReId
GAME THIRSDAY
| Detroit vs.
r New York
Li GAME STARTS
AT 3:15 P. M.
Eastern Standard Time
SR Reserved and Box Seats at
Soper'e Cigar Store, new
Dime Savings Bank Bldg.
Pristina —tb«- plain nrnt kind—that
In rluht—TlmM .loh l»rpt.—Main 4.120.
PAGE 3