The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02
'TICE TRIES TO
SHARPEN EYE
Gruelling Batting Practice On
Program Today; Heilman
Chasing Flies

this morning was a peppery session
Manager Jennings took his Tigers
over a blistering scenic railway.
and there was more than trace OF
birthstone In the general discussion,
which had to do with the shortcom.
ings Of the Tigers this spring. They
came home from the east to brace
up and regain all the ground they
had lost while on the road. They
have braced up. and for . club that
was not expected to win the pen
nant, the improvement would be
satisfactory. The Tigers. however,
are supposed to be OF nag-winning
class. and the record OF ave vic.
tories and three defeats since they
came home. Is not enough.
No shakeups in the club are
planned. Harper's injury and the
illness which fell upon Crawford
after he was benched, have made
impossible any change in right field.
Only two players are available.
They are Holman and Kavanagh,
and Kavanagh Is not hitting. He'll
man is, SO he gets the call. Harry
also gets to spend his holiday to-
day chasing fiies in right field. He
was scheduled for a workout that
would greatly increase his familiar
ity with the garden. Harry's chief
weakness has been late starting He
hasn't been able to judge q ball at
the crack Of the bat. and until he
can do that. he never win be q real
outfielder.
Probably Dubuc win pitch Satur-
day. with Coveleskie or Dauss
working on Sunday. and the left
over on Monday. This program may
BE- reversed. n Manager Jennings
thinks that Dauss can pitch Satur-
day. Tuesday and Friday. George
may be worked on those days. That
Win put him In two games against
Boston.
Glazing misplays In the field lost
Thursdays game. and gave the
White Sox an even break in the
series. Similar plays helped the t.
ser runs around, and perhaps there
IL not much reason to complain.
Cunningham pitched q swell game
Of ball. and 30 did Faber after the
first two innings. In the second
frame. Fourier got the fiukiest
triple Of the year. II was q tremen-
dously high ny under which both
Heilman and Cobb camped. Then
each waited for the other to catch
IT. and II fell safely to the turf.
Cunningham Immediately cut loose
with a wild pitch. That made no
difference, for Jackson singled on
the next ball.
In the third. after two were out.
Eddie Collins drew a pass. He at
tempted to steal second, and Bush
had him tagged out easily. DOME
let Eddie knock the ball from his
hands. and the third out was blown.
Fourier walked, and Jackson got
another single, which went between
Bush's legs. John Collins hooked a
single through third. and Young
made a tworun error on Schalk's
easy grounder. He muffed 1t, then
dropped II again as he started to
throw. Five runs resulted from all
this buriesque on baseball.
In the eight, the Sox got an hon.
est tally, when Jackson tripled and
Schalk hoisted sacrifice ny 10
veach. Between the plays. Witt
shared a budding double, held Jack
son on third, and threw out J. Col
Inns at first.
In the second. Holman singled.
Burns tried to sacrifice. but Faber
threw the ball away, and Harry
romped home. while Burns went to
third. whence Stanage rescued him
with a single. In the sixth Cobb
beat out a bunt. Schalk made a
snap throw to catch Ty mapping
and found that Fournier was the
sleepy guy. The ball went to right
and Ty to third. He scored on He'll.
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