In -:I‘
m.
- -:n:I2I:I:l‘-
*HHIIH PIIHHIS H
Eastern Association Player, Re-
cently too tired, Play Perfect
dame Against Waterbury
.Pi’I‘TISFiELD. Mass, Aug. 6.-Smith,
the former New Haven pitcher, who
took his injured arm out or splints
Monday. pitched a no hit, no run game
against Waterbury yesterday, winning
3 to 0. Only three Waterbury men new
first, all on errors. Smith did not give
a pass and fanned six men. IMcLean
was knocked from the box in the third
inning. Szcore
PITTSFIEL’D.
ab r hh no a . e
Wolfe, ri.’ ........... 3 1 1 1 0 1
iii. Baker, 2b ........ 4 1 2 0 5 0
Someriot. 1b ........ 3 0 1 12 1 0
(tougher .......... 2 o o 1 o o
'PhiIIips, If .......... 3 0 2 2 0 0
Bridges, c .......... 3 0 0 6 1 0
Lindberg, es ........ 3 1 2 3 3 l
Finnegan. 3b ........ 2 0 0 2 0 0
Smith, p ............ 3 0 2 0 ll 1
Totals ........... 26 3 10 27 ll 3
WATERB‘UIRY. o
ab r on po :1 e
Nash. ss ...... ._ ...... 4 0 0 4 2 1
Hickey, cl’ .......... 4 0 0 l l 0
Edmonson, rt ....... 3 0 0 2 0 0
Warner, 2b .......... 3 0 0 3 3 0
uliauger, If .......... 3 0 0 3 1 1
Baker, 3b ........... 3 0 0 i 0 0
Miller, “lb .......... 3 0 0 7 0 0
Brady. 0. ............ 3 0 I) 3 1 l
'Mcbenu, p .......... 1 0 0 0 2 i)
McClenry, p ......... 2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ........... 29 0 0 24 13 3
Score by innings:
Pittsfleld .......0 0 3 0 0 I) 0 I) thi
Waterbury ...... 0 (l 0 (l 0 0 0 0 (iv—I)
Summary: Sacrifice hit—Finnegan.
Stolen buses—~li. linker, Hickey. Hits
Off McLean. 9 in 4 innings; of! Mc-
Cieary. 1 in 4 innings. First base on
{unlawful McClenry, 2 Left on buses
~Pit-tsfieid, 2: Waterbury, 2. Struck
outhy Smith, 6: by McClenry, 2.
Boulder. plnysMilaugcr and Brady:
'Wnrner, Nash and Miller; Nash and
Miller; Miller (unassisted). Time—l-
One hour. thirty-two minutes. Umpire
wiloherty.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
GAMES FOR THIS WEEK
Wednesday.
\‘etv Iluven ut Sliringllcld.
New London at lliortiord.
Bridgeport nt Meriden.
\\ nterbnry at Pittnfleld
Thursday.
Now linven at Hartford.
\'ew bondon at Springfield.
Merideu at Pittsiield.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Friday.
New Haven at Hartford.
New London at Springfield.
{Meridgn nt Pittniield.
Waterbury oi. Bridgeport,
Saturday.
Pittrfleld III New liuven.
Springfield nt Merlden.
illnrtiord at New London (2)..
‘.'\’ntcrbury _ ht Bridgeport.
RITCHIE AGREES TO BOX WELSH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. (ism-Willie
Ititchie, lightweight champion. yester-
duy wired his acceptance for u twcrn
tyal‘ound contest with Freddy Welsh,
English champion. before the Vancou
var Athletic club, tor the afternoon 0:
September 1. Ritchie In guaranteed
315.000, with privilege of hull the gate
receipts and a halt interest in the mov-
ing pictures of the hunt. The weight
will be 133 rihgeide.
ATHLETIC MEET POBTPONEO.
For various reasons it has been
deemed heat to postpone the contem-
plated meeting and athletic events oi
the.standard Field Club. at Booth Nor-
walk. until labor Day. The chair was
scheduled for :1th Saturday at Amuse-
me i. Park. but present plane are to
hol it on Monday. September let. in
connection with the baseball games.
A good adv. pays beat in the best
Wt.
“t
00-00 0000‘;
0Q
I‘I:I:n;o:o'-;I'-:I;e;o »_ojofil'
MIDDLEWEIGIIT TITLE
I (By T. B. Andrews).
:MIDWA’U'KEE. Win, Aug. mmThcre .
promises to be a merry scramble for
the middleweight. championship the.
9 coming season between the neurchnm-
f-pions nndthose who are supposed to
belong to the second line of battlers.
jThere come near being 9. real cham-
‘ plan of the? middleweight close . pick-
cd out last spring, our. the season
practically ended before the choice
tell on any one‘indeuol. At the
close of the season the two men who
stood out most prominently were Jock
Dillonr of Indianapolis, and Jimmy
Clnbby, the Milwaukee 158-pounder,
with Frank Klaus, the Pittsburgh
bearcnt, and Eddie MlGGoorty. the Wie-
consin boy. hugging them very closely.
Clabby gained a verdict over McGoor-
ty in 12 rounds at IButtc. Mont, while
Dillon was given the decision over
the Pittsburgh man by practically
all the newnpnpers when they met for
10 rounds at Indianapolis, May 29 last.
On that occasion Dillon, in my opin-
ion. had all the better of the fighting.
Klaus holding back, for that one web
top, and confining himself to inflght
ing. However. the men who bent
Georges Cerpentle: in France did not
seem to be right that night; in fact
his manager, George Eagle, admitted
to me before the light that Frank
might have been u. little liner, which
was enough to mean that he was not
at his best.
in a long fight Klaus would no doubt
show better, but at the some time
Dillon outfought. him that night and
il' be can show the some form again
he has the best chance in the world
to defeat the husky Pittsburgher. They
need it marathon battle. Just the some
as Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Chib-
by, to settle the question oi supremacy
between them. Now comes Gus Chris-
tie. munngod by Sam Murbarger, for-
mer manager oi Dillon, who wants
to meet all four oi the claimants.
He has improved greatly the past
year and under careful coaching
should improve still more. Gus burs
no loll-pounder in existence and the
chances are he will be quite busy dur~
ing the full campaign. if he can show
the class then he will he sure to get
u chance with the claimants and add
more interest to the scrap. Ernie
Znnders is another of the second line
who is making a bid for prestige
among the 158 poundere. Ho main
to battle with Christies above all. no
they may do at little elimination stuff
between them. Whether Mike Gib-
‘gone will go after the middleweights
is uncertain as y.et Mike can easily
do 150. but he is trying to build up
and it he can convince himself that
. he is strong enough to cope with the
I15 8 end 160 pounders then he will
take it crack at the title bet us hope
thnt the humh get together and set-
tle the question of title holder it is
surely about time. _
WEEK’S RECORD OF nuns ”*3 BIG
LEAGUES.
National League.
New York ........ . ........... 3
l’lillndelphlu ................... i'd
(Ibicngo ., .................. ..26
Pittsburgh .................... 6
Brooklyn .......... ,. . . ........ 14
iloeton .. ...................... lid
‘ (llncimiuti .......... .... ....... 26
St. Louis ...... ..... .. ...... 0
American League.
I i’hiludclphln . . . 7
. Cleveland . .......... . 6
i Wueliington............. ..ii
I Chicago ...... 9
Boston 5
'ilotroit ..... ........ it
’81.].ouin,............... ..... .4
New Yorlt......... ........... .1?
international Lupus.
Newark ...... . ..... ...........11
Rochester 11
Bunnie 6
Baltimore..................... 5
Montreal 18
Providence 18
i Toronto .. 4
Jersey City. 15
Home—neokere which Sentinel Want
MB. 10* "EM 011 “16"“9'9 to but" unit-oi m m o 1'! u o he by the wane Gm end will mm at
puzzle.
HA8 MI" GLAIIMIITB.
LEAGUE IIESIILIB
EABTERIN ASBOCIATION.
Venterdnyl'o Ronni“.
New Raven. 16; Madden. 2.
Bridgeport, 3; Hartiord, 0.
Pittsiield, 3; Waterbury, 0.
Springfield, 2; New Mndon, 0.
Standing of Clubo.
, w. L. PD.
New Haven ........... 63 34 .650
IHertiord .......... ... .57 36 .618
Bridgeport ............ 53 44 .546
Waterbury . ..53 47 .630
New London ....... . . .50 48 .510
Springfield ............ 43 in .443
Pittsfleld . ........ .....42 67 .424
Meriden .............. 81 72 ' .301
Games Today.
.New Haven at Springfield.
New London at Hartford.
Bridgeport at Meriden.
Waterbury at Pittsiield.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh. 5; New York. 1.
Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 1
Chicago, 13; Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia. 1; St. Louis, 0.
Standing of Clubs.
. W. L. RC.
New York ............ 68 30 .693
‘Phiiudelphin .......... 59 3b .628
Chicago .............. 52 48 .620
Pittsburgh ............ 50 47 .615
Brooklyn ............. 43 51 .457
Boston ............... ii 56 .423
Cincinnati ............ 41 6‘2 .398
'St. bouts ............. 38 63 .376
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
‘ Yesterday's Reunite.
Detroit, 10', New York, I'w.
Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia. 0.
Chicago, 4: Washington. “.2; 10 in-
nings.
Boston. 3: St. Louis. 0; first some
St. Louis, 4; titration. 2: second game.
standing of Clubs.
W. L. P13.
Philadelphia .......... 6.9 31 .690
Cleveland ............. iii 39 .622
Washington .......... in? M, .560
Chicago,.............:’.4 51 .614
riloeton ............... 47 52 .471:
Detroit ............... 43 61 .113
St. Louis ............. iii 65 .393
New York ............ 32 64 .333
Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at. Washington.
tilevelnnd ut ir'hiindelphin.
St. Louis at Boston.
iNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Vectorday'o Reunite.
Newark. 7; Buffalo, 4. .
Jersey City, 6; Montreal, ii; 13 in
hinge. '
Baltimore, 2; ’i‘oronto. 1: ll inninsit.
l’rovidence."ii; Rochester, h.
I
l
Standing oi Ciubo.
W. L. PA}.
.Nownrlt ..............‘8ll 36 .657
Rochester ...... ..60 47 .561
Baltimore ..... 68 ill .610
Buffalo......... . ...na 6t .tiili
‘Montreol.............-itl 65 .400
Providence ..... ...50 68 .4th
Toronto ......... . . . . .47 60 .iilil
‘Jersoy City ...........441 till All
Game. Today.
Bunnie at. Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto II. Baltimore.
hocheoter at Providence.
Nltw ENGLAND LEAGUE.
inwrenoe. 5; Lynn, 4.
Lowe“. 6; Portland. 4.
Fall River, 1;Brooltton. 4.
New Bedlam. o: Worse-tr, 1: first
game. Worcester, 6; New mm. 3;
second some.
Annunciation-nits
[aloud W
rerun-runes was
“erj'voone’s nun
Bonner or later 01d Pop Time slips
everybody the "blue envelope. For
years and years it looked on if Benton
Tecumseh Young. the original blown-
ln-thobottic "Cy,' was going to he an
exception to the rule. Many a time
Old lion and Old Cy went to the mat.
and Cy pulled oil a trick that sent Pop
whirling heels over whiskers, while
Cy, wearing his wellrknown smile.
bowed in recognition of the plaudits
of the multitude. Nevertheless, Old With the exception 01' Overall, ileul-
For Time is as patient and implacable bitch is the last of the lawns plt‘élcrs
as the guy W110 comes around to Gill-l Who won pennants for the Cubs under
loot the installments on the twenty Frank Chonce's leadership. IHe was
volumes oi literature that the smooth discovered by the late Frank G Selee
and gentlemnnly 68th succeeded in; when the letter managed the Chicago
wishing 011 you- Pop had to use near-' team, Last spring Charles Webb Mur-
ly all of his repertoire of tricks 1’8- phy naked for waivers on ‘Reulvbnch be
fore he finally succeeded in pinning ; cause he said that the big twirler was
Cy‘ 5 been to the mat. it was the indii'leront in his w.ork But later the
twenty- three jinx that finally got Den- request was withdrawn. Reulhach said
ton Tecumseh. for it was his twenty in Chicago yesterday that he was glad
third 394130“ 1“ M0? I938“ baseball, to get away from Evens. He may pitch
that Cy 8941be I118 toe, and. before 119% tor the Dodgers against his old team
could get up. heard the referee award '. today,
the decision to Pop Time.
It was just twenty~three years ago OHIEF MEYER?! SEES
today that Danton T. Youngv—“Old, POLO GROUNDS 6AME
(1):" came luten—epitched his tlrst game"; Big Chief Meyers, the Giants’ catch.
for “wetland. ”1811 in the National er. with his right hand heavily bondag-
Tflflgfle. and 191 (waist) down “linked, occupied a box in the upper tier
three years old~another mwlfesmion‘ or the Brush Stadium yesterday. May.
three hits. "CY" W38 then twenty- I era was injured in Pittsburgh on Mon-
oi the influence of the hme- Yuns day and Medium sent him home to
started the 1890 season with Canton. rest. The Indian smoked n'blnck cigar
and made SUCIJ ‘1 record that he “'9'“: and watched the struggle between the
«DOWN?! GET ED. REULBACHL
...-......
Blli Danton Trade. Stock for the
Chicago Cubo' Veteran Pitcher.
Manager Dohlon. oi the Brooklynn.
traded Pitcher Ed Stock to the Cubs
yesterday for Ed Reulotoch, the votes.
on boxmen. Oddly enough the Cubs
bud Stuck four years ago. but allowed
him to go to the Philadelphlne, who
sent him to Brooklyn in exchange for
Dec Scented. Stack has been 01‘ no‘
more value to the Dodgers than Reut-
bach has been to the thins, so that the
trade is practically even up.
I.
...:I:.:I:I;I:I:I:I"l
............
'I' I I ‘tl I l.l I. I o I .l.I.I.I.I.I:I:I,l.l,I.I:I:.|:
If It Isn’t «~— It ISN’T
UUUI‘ RflPtJl‘i runways“
CHANCE. '
Right Fielder-Cook. or the A
Texas tongue club, reported
ger Chance at the Polo Gro ,
nerday. Cook, who seems who
runner, made numerous «rodent
choc in practice and also hit: the
Buy From Me
hard.1l‘ire Beseman Williams, I,
!
and You ll Get Your ggwfigghmg‘; "3;... ..
Money’ 3 Worth
will get into the game in it day
on every article that yOu buy. I 4011'
out: on one article only to get you or
the other, but i cut on all 81. 50 Wine.
for 31.00.811.011 Sherry, Port, Munoz
tel and Whiskey from 61.75 gal. up
Rum, $1. 75 up. Fine Cabenet Rye to:
50¢ large bottle. Fine Cordial: for
(the up. Fine Table Claret 65c sol
worth 31. 00 of. anybody' is money. Come
and give no a trial Convince your
self. Call or phone 606-2.
JOSEPH DISESA
Wholeoaio Liquor Store
65 Railroad five. South Norwflk
To. Con 606-2.
d euecw—Willto—i'u, when has ..
mun horse some? I’d-When he can
say “Nay,” my son.'Clnclnnnti En-
quirer.
for a thorough trial. The P ,,
nothing to say extent the W ,
Artie Herman, now playing Well
Southern League.
At the Head .. no
Procession
Roger LudIo
Twin City
Nugget
TELEPHONE CALL 720
III II HHVHSI
(Gregory Boulevard)
e‘nsr NDRWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds oi Little Geth-
Sea Food Cooked to Hunter L L D E 'A L E a s,
JIIIIIIi. 0000000 0000 1.3;...“ an
called to Cleveland. lie w“mm“:Tigers and Chuncemen with evident
with Cleveland “‘3‘!“ 37“” ”‘9“ D‘dmh'. interest until the score was 8 to 2 at
ed for St. Louis two seasons, en in the end of the third inning. 'i‘hen
1901 Jumped the National League whieycrs, who doesn't have runny duys
M“ ”“3 Boston Americans. “‘0’! off, thought oi another engagement and
eight 39““ with the ‘Red 3"" he “'35; left the scene of carnage. it will be
cold in the Cleveland Americans. by nearly ten days m. perhaps two weeks
311“)“ ““1““21‘9199'39“ two 19:” “3:; before Meyers can resume work he-
is mom 1. to same wee e we. . in the bat.
signed up with the Boston Nationals? h d
Lost ,V‘MI' he went South Willi the: PIRATES GET MIKE MITCHELL.
Braves, but his wonderful ”8'“ wing The Cubs have sold Outflelder Mike
refused to work, and "CY" “‘35 at hurt, Mitchell to the Pirates for the waiver
brought to a realization that Old 'Pop} price. Mitchell figured in the big Cin-
Time h“ 50‘ him “I ‘m’t- €cinnatl-Chicugo trade last winter bi"
"CY” always attributed his success which the Reds secured Joe Tinker.
I“ dodging P0" Time to M3 annuulITlm Cube still retain Corriden, Phelnn
boiling Out at ”OI 39”“35 and M3 “'5‘: and Humphries, whom they took from
‘9‘“ 0‘ spring training ”’3 usually i’orkville as part 01‘ the famous trons-
went to "‘9 Springs ”819” “‘9 other lei lion. Mitchell did not but up to the
players. and spent a neck in‘ “boiling," standard required by Evers.
and another in road we: it before he
touched the pill. He didn t try to;
pitch inst ones or to put nnything on MAVCHESTER, Eng” Aug, 6.--Jflck
the leather until Illrl cm was just Donaldson, or Australia, world‘s
right. champion sprinter, broke the 300-
yard running record at a professional
PITCHER WALSH SEES SPECIAL. fathletic meet here, yesterday, cover-
IST, ing the distunsce in 29 (H seconds.
CiilCMK) August own}: which The former record 01 30 seconds was
near pitther or the Chicago American made by H Hutchlns and had stood
Magoo ( Inn, unuse arm has been sore Since 133‘
since spring and who has taken part,
in but low games this season, Ieii [0.1
duv to visit a specialist at Younhs 1
icon. Ohio where he will undergo an SCRANTON. ME“
'exnminullon to neccttoin whether his Browne, formei right fielder oi the
career “a n twirler ls m on end. Hi8} Giants, replaced Hurry Lumles, once
lent appearance with the “bite sox ; with the ilrooklvns. in right field for
we in ( hlmgo Jul, 19 when he w” l the Scranum team In yesterday a game
obliged to retire after pitching two with Binghnmtou
Innings against the Philadelphia All; . Sentinel Whole bring employers
lotion lliu friends say that refit on‘ land emplovees together. where the
"mmem hm” here "m M", h 2”employer may learn of the proficiency
term. He d‘oclnredf‘thr it‘lich tingle: and experience of those whom he
himself unuilo to n It. one u, e u would hire.
Intake on ctiort to become on out-
Amuscment Park
Saturday, Aug. 9, 1:30
Mayflowers
Westport
~—-3:30-
NEW SPRINT RECORD.
OLD GIANT REPLAGES OLD DOD-
OER.
6.~George
.....-
TWO CLEAN HITB IN
THIS DOUHLE PLAY
A double play not often seen who
made in the eighth inning at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Ty Cobb begun
the session with it clean two bugger.
Vomit raised a short by in left held
and as Cobb thought Cree would catch
Itbo hell he hesitntod half way to third
liaise. 'i‘ho leather dropped safely and
Cobb ran to third. (iron whipped the
bull to Harwell. who tagged Veoch no
he slid tor the middle bog. Hermit
Haw Cobb taking too much ground cit
third and with it quick throw to Mid-
kiit he caught the 812.500) our hetero
into latter could ucrombio hock.
WHITI 80X DWNIT GETS
PITOHER.
I CHICAGO, Aug. (twenties Quoru-
orn. pitcher of a ”nomination“ out.-
dt It Mitt-mi, Win. hos been timed
vs. Norwaiks
sNorwa’iks
the and or the behind oer-on.
Ft. Slocum
Sunday. PASSAIC
Indicators
We have received our Season’s
Supply of the above.
MADE OF CELLULOID
This device is vest pocket size, and
sists of a series of little wheels. which
simply turning... will record runs, iii
errors, balls and strikes at both teams...
m '
your attention from the plays.
Baseball enthusiasts may secure one 1
... one neuron AND TEN on
at this office.
THIS COUPON
and iii cents for The Sentinel
Baseball indicator " ‘
Norwalk Chronicler