The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
BIG Pole Puts His Critics to Rout
and Anchors Self in Regular
Pitching Job
THE TIGHTER THEY JAM
COVE THE BETTER HE is
Has Four Chances To Score Men
by Hitting and Comes Through
on Last Occasion
BY RALPH l.. YoNKER.

In his second trial as Tiger pitch
er, Harry Coyeleskie, the big Polish
hurler the Tigers got from Chatta
nooga, proved all the good things said
about him were true and disproyed
the bad things that had been said OF
him.
He demonstrated for the second
time ina week. that he is a depends
BILE left-hander VINO stands an excel
lent chance OF becoming one Of the
best southpaws in the American
league.
He destroyed utterly any doubt
about his backbone. Some OF Cove
.leslieis. critics in, the south more than
limited that when he found some real
opposition in the big league COVE
would wither TO- q dull and sere yell
low.
Cuvie was put.to- the test for a sec
xpnd time yesterday and he not only
[rerused to display any yellow, but he
through with flashing eolofs ny
ling.
Cu9eleskieswas.sen into yesterday 5
hxame after the Maps had. garnered
sfour runs off John Brodie Williams,
tthe Tigers Hawaiian hurler, a one
kfnntng. The Tigers were appafeHtty
gpet xeiRg to-hit any, SOL looked z I sit
gCoyie was due for tedioas allel.
j. Moons work without any recompense
in the "won" column.
Coyie was put in tight places in the
pitching box several times during the
game, an inclination to be wild yet,
ting him in some jams. In the thHd
inning he passed Graney and then
gave Stanage none too good pitch
out on which to throw out John as
he stole. With Graney on second and
one out, Covie picked the Nap on
second base with that clever move OF
hts to the keystone sack.
lLeliyelt and Billings hit together in
the fourth but Hagerman famed and
Stanage and Bush caught Leliyelt at
the plate on an attempted double
steal
In the seventh walk to Johnston,
single by Turner and another pass
to Jackson would have resulted IN
runs IL Johnston hadn't been caught
at third and II Larry hadn't lined
straight to Bush.
In the ninth inning Billings doubled, |
and Wood, pinch-hitting, singled But
Johnston forced Wood while Billings
remained on third. Coyie himself
threw out Turner and then struck out
Jackson with two OF the three runs
needed TO tie on the bases.
As IL happened. Coyie was at bat in
the pinches also Three times he
came to bat with two men on and two
men out. Once he struck out, once he
forced a man for the third out, and
once he fouled to the catcher The
fourth time he was mp he singled,
sending in a run.
COVE had two plays in the ninth on
Turner'S grounder. There was man
on third and another on second and
one out when Turner grounded TO
COVE COVE had chance to start
double play by throwing TO second.
but he played safe and tossed out Tur
ner. His judgment was backed by
the result OF the play. He famed
Jackson. the next Nap up. with two
men waiting to count from the bags.
COVE has his Job as member of
the Tigers regular pitching stan
anchored safely in his harbor today
He pulled into port safely in his first
game. which he lost TO Earl Hamilton,
OF the Browns. but there IS no doubt
about his staying now.
Harry ought to be good drawing
card in Detroit because OF his nation
.ality. He is one or the few great Pc
fish players in the big league. There
are thousands OF Poles in Detroit |
whom ne will attract 10 Nayin'field
4 -
The. first girl motorcyclist OF Eu-
gene, Ore, is Miss Martha la Teller, |
who is clerk OF the local postofiice.