The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-01

or the season. Almost heN 1919
have the Tigers trimmed Doc White IN
all his glory before the eyes or thelE
constituents.
Thoy won the first all the way ana
COPIED the second in the later portion
thus showing the assembled lhfohes
variety which was as pleasing as could
be, affording 10 those hopeless ,sses
which might well be envied by the
most versatile, delightful details OF
which will DE found at great iehs'h
IN another column
Mr.. Ktllian was In his happiest vein
I'm the a IN. while the shortcoulnss
~ our Mr. Sicver IN the afternoon were
amply recompensed by the peitect pre-,
cision OF our Mr. Mullin. the skilled
life-sR
our Mr. Rossman whose praises
caused more than one instance OF sa Az
bath desecration on the part OF the
shifting them on the snoot all day.
ably backed up by our Messrs. Scha't-
err Cobb. Crawford and others. ,
Our Mr. Mcintyre roamcd about In al
narts OF his assigned territory, pniltd
down total OF eight ny balls ana ha1
the Chicago crew so scared by ms
opening exhibition that & was consid-
cred an exhibition 81 tremendous
temerity when one OF them advanced
from second 20 third base on scream ,ai1d
ing single that Bill Coughlih tfieu
vainlv to nag.
Our MessrS Payne and Schmidt
caught after the fashion OF j kuns
backstop. So are schmidt and Payne
however.
I'm the eloquent words OF PugCy. the
chief score card seller. everybody seen
his duty and ne done II.
Through II all the renowned and ven
cradle Jack Sheridan danced MS WoIlu-
famous hornpipe back OF the catcher
and warded off boots and shouts or
acclaim with the same stolid indiltef-
encc for which he has been noted our
Ing the past century or so; re Is kiSN,
ing higher than ever this wear when
there promises 10 be the least chanIe
az stopping low-pitched balls WIN NE
highly esteemed shins and. on several
occasions lenped bodily into the AR IN
| a fashion which reminded Charles
| DRYDEN, the gifted author who occu-
pied a seat In the press box. or = hen
that had just gone 10 roost on frosty
! limb.
An enjoyable time was had by all.
The artistic exhibition OF shower.
! lodging performed by our sterling
athletes is worthy OF more extended
mention.
II rained all Friday night. according
! 70 + J. Navin. who presumably sat un
10 see II rained In torrents most OF
Saturday morning At 40 II ceased.
| however and hopeful citizens down
| town noted dry spot the size Of a
ouarter of a dollar on the woodward
ave. asphalt. With glee they watched
| n expand until II finally assumed the
| dimensions OF a merry widow. Long
| ere this. however. they had begun 10
dispense from the scene 20 the ball
yard
The field wasn't so bad as II might
| have been. the sun shortly came out.
| the game was played and, as IL nm
| ished the black clouds piled up again
! In the west the crowd hustled for
home and got well drenched before
! reaching there. too.
Rain continued until y m. Then
! II showed signs ~ clearing up. OPP
/ timists Immediately sprang into actfv-
! ity all over the city and began board
| ing street cars and asking for Michi-
| gan-ave. transfers. nv the time the
game was started on the sawdust-cov-
cred Acid man accidentally brushe 4
| the hub OF one OF the turnstiles with
| his sleeve and burst into sudden name.
Magnate Navin had TO come TO the res
cue with the patent oiler OF his Inn
| posing six-cylindcr automobile II this
| keeps up somebody can make a for
tune by inventing some manner In
which these turnstlles can be hitched
up and made TO perform some Of the
duties now entrusted TO the menials In
| attendance. The heat thus generated
! might pop corn. extract corks or be
stored up TO NOW lawns. This tip Is
presented 10 the world free gratis and
entirely without charge.