The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

, memory as blessings WhlSu shdulS 10
10 v1sIr our park ana behold the dolnss
q, "Our Boys with due thrills.
II is impossible TO raise any over
pOWeriug emotion when the Tigers
are winning string OF games theN
don't need TO keep on top. THIS iae'
has been emphasized on several oc-
casiOus, notably last year when, win
a very comfortable lead TO begin WITH
the Tiges won seven games IN six days
ON the Browns, the final comha, OF
two being affairs in which the popH.
lace was Tar more prone 10 syuir'tt iftt--
with the defeated, than 10 rejoice Win
the victorious.
TO be sure, we needed all those
games when II came 10 the final plneh
but what OF that?
When We Get Fused.
The times when Old Detroit
up on her hind legs and resorts 10 ms
hall yard TO root enmasse, occur "'s"
the team, when down a peg or t"o'
starts one Of its characteristic spr'h1S'
When such a sequence OF events &C
ours durinq a home series, as so
year, when the Athletics ard SoSto'
dropped in TO furnish raw meat al
time the Tigers were extremely raven
Gus, business here is al stanos'''
and for blocks around Bennett PARK
the oladsoms shrek Of the ball oags
Of Michigan's metropolis makes inc
atmosphere CULVER in elee.
OF course. VIC may he haloOlng %
fore the clearing is really IN s4s"l'
Nevertheless. there has been no sc
quence of events as yet Which NoulN
tend 20 a different view OF the sltua
ton 1t behooves every sportsmahl'Ae
supporter OF the local club 10 take
comfort 10 himself in the above me
Of reasoning.
But don't ever oct IL into your heao
that those Tigers themselves are go
ing TO overlook any waaers, just Tor
the purpose of awakening the local
enthusiasm. Not on your life, ne
more they win. the more they want
10 win That world series Doodle can
never be too sure and the grouches
that are on exhibition after a defeat
like that OF yesterday at ST. Louis, are
something colossal.
crabbn92 Well, Yes!
II would be worth a strangers life
to attempt to open chatty conversa-
tion with the usually sunny Edgar
Nillett, after he had been batted Oh.
Of the box in the ninth inning by
succession OF swats which allowed an
O, ponent to come from behind and 10
practically tie game that he nal
apparently won. Similarly. If anyone
had started last evening TO commiseT-
ate with DOME Bush over the bobbIe
ne made In the twelfth when. with a
double play in front of him that would
have stopped the Browns dead In their
winning batting rally and kept the
Tiges in the game, he would have re
ceived an answer OF a forcible order.
And the same goes for any one or
the other Tiges who had nance to
deliver something at an appropriate
stage but didn't
One OF the results OF the game which
will be In evidence for several days
viii be- the obserce Of TciE Jones from
the field Of play Right L the middle
of H. rally which the browns made
in the ninth Ton was laid low by a
false-bounding ground ball which
Ieaped high in air as ~ was about
to clutch It, and was stopped dead by
his nose. The tiopd dew and Tn
was nearly knocked down. The con-
summate eameness OF the man was
never more IN evidence, however.
Half-binoed and suffering ccruciatng
agony, Tom found the FALL and dove
for the base. just in sdVance of the
runner. y Throw 10 the pate was out
OF the question and the Browns scored
run on The play but lis mates led
rom off the field 20 Trainer Tuthili r
istratiors, with the crowd applaud
ing his pluck and sympathzing with
his misfortune
Tough place 70 Debut.
comforting development was the
showing made by Pernoll In fact. II
IS seldom that a youngster is ever
thrown into a tougher spot than the
one Hughie picked for the debut OF
his baby elephant southpaw.
With the Browns in the middle OF a
batting rally and the Tigers one run
90 The good. men ON first and second
and none out Hughie sent Pernoll IN
10 do his deyoirs. Harry pulled out