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If It’s Here -—- It IS
WITII HIS 0088
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L‘TEEiBiNA’i‘I. 'A'ug. 15.—-A
meat attributed to Manager Joe Thr
stale-I
her. of the Cincinnati team, now play ,
lag in Philadelphia and published here
today, quotes him as saying that the
condition of his team at present is
bad and that possibilities for hip
proving it are worse. lie blames
'l'resldent August l-lerrmann of the
club for disposing of a number of
players that, while worthless to the
Cincinnati club as players. wouldliave
been invaluable in trades that might
be made.
SUSPENSIDII FOIi
:I'I;I:I' ml: I:Il 'io wrote;
LEAGUE RESULTS
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
m.
Yesterday's Results.
Hartford. 6; New Haven. 1.
Meridian, 9; Waterbury, O; torielb
ed.
Pith-afield, 8: Springfield, 2.
Bridgeport, 4; New bonded, 3; first
game. Bridgeport, 6; New London, 5;
second game.
Standing of Clube.
W. L. . P.C.
Hartford ............. 66 40 .623
New Haven .. ......... 67 43 .609
. Bridgeport ......... L . .58 49 .542
1 Waterbury .....58 53 .523
New London ......... 53 56 .486
Springfield ....... ....48 59 .449
Pittstield ............. 49 61 .445
Meriden .............. 37 75 .330
PITOIIEII MITBIIELL
ET. IAOUI'S. Aug. ll—The local
American league club will be with-
out tlic service of two of its best
pitchers for some time. Roy Mitchell
star right liander, who alleges he
was insulted by Umpire O'Laughlin
in New York, Tuesday, and who en-
gaged in a verbal battle with the ar.
hitcr today, received notice from
l’:csident ill. B. Johnson, of the
American League, that he had been
indefinitely suspended.
"Lefty" Hamilton. Manager SiOV-
all’s best twirlct', will be out for
about ten days as the result of an
injury to his pitching urm received
while the team was enroule from
New York, yesterday.
CHIEF JOHNSON IS MISSING.
Tinker Has Suspicious About lndian
Pitcher's Whereabouts.
PHILAlmld‘llin, Aiig. l5. ----- (‘hiei’
Johnson, the Wlnobago Indian pitcher
of the Reds, is missing; Manager Tin-
hor doesn't know where he is. but has
his suspicious.
Reports of an automobile accident
that befall iiill .‘x'tfn'nslio, a former Chi"
lisie school athlete, ooh-tide of Harris-
burg; last evening have reached hero.
i\t’\\'iiSIli?, so the story goes. was on a
joy party with some friends. 'l‘lnker
in of the opinion that Johnson was one.
of Newashc’e friends. Non-tishe and
Johnson were roommates ul Curlislc
‘fllid every time he gets in this vicinity
Johnson pays Nownsbe u call.
As 'l'inkor hasn't seen his Indian
pitcher for two days he figures that
Johnson is paying his occasional visit
to Xewaeho and Wouldn‘t be ii bit Hur‘
prised to hear that Johnson was also
in the accident with the i‘oriiict' l'ooi-
IillIl slur.
...".
WEEK'S RECORD OF RUNS IN BIG
LEAGUES.
National League.
\‘ow York ..................... 29
Philadelphia ................... ti
Chicago ........... ..........2o
Pittsburgh ..................... 35
ilrooklyn ...... .. .. ....... .....27
lionion ........................ LII
(llnclnnull .................. . .12:
St. Louis . ....... . ............. 7
American League.
l‘liiludolphlii ................... l3
i‘iovclniui . ................... .lzl
Wimblonion . ........... .......ll
Chicago il
llostob ..... ........ . ii
Detroit it
St. Louis ll
Newl’ork ......lii
W
International League.
......
Newark .16
Winchester . Ii
Buffalo 2
Itialtimoro if
Montreal J1
Providence 19
Toronto 80
Jersey City .......IG
GAFFNEY NOT WEB GILHOOLEY
President James ID. (iaflney of the
beaten Nationals. said yesterday that
he had not made an offer for Oldfielder
ullhooiey oi the Montreal club. ills
reason for taking this stand was that
he did not care to be need as on silver»
lining means of boosting prices on
young ball players.
W
AOVERTIO! IN THE DENTINEL.
...-...“
l
_ Games Today.
Waterbury at New Haven.
New London at Hartford.
Bridgeport at Plttsfleld.
Meriden at Springfield.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yelterday’ii Results.
New York. ii; St. Louis. 4; first
game. New York, 7; St. Louis. 3; sec-
ond game.
Chicago, 9; Boston. 7: first game.
Chicago. 5; Boston. 1; second game.
Philadelphia. 1: Cincinnati. 0; first
game. Philadelphia. 7; Cincinnati, 2;
second game.
Pittsburgh, 13; Brooklyn, 8.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
New York ............ 74 3‘3 .698
Philadelphia . . . . .. .63 37 .9330
Chicago .............. '57 ill .535
Pittsburgh ........ . . .in‘» Si .523
Brooklyn ............. «iii 57 .447
Boston ............... ii do .4223
Cincinnati ............ 2‘. so .3“
St. Louis ............. ll 67 .35!)
Games Today.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
.\cu oi' rk,“ _; Chicago, I).
(.lcveinnd, 6; Philadelphia. 2
Detroit. ii; Washington. ~i.
Boston. 4; St. Louis, o; it innings.
Standing of Clubs.
in... SEIlIES
Til START our. 6
onioaoo, Aug. iairresidonraun
I‘Jolmson said that'the National Com-
mission had decided to start the
world's championship series on Mon-
day, October 6, provided the New
York Nationals and the Philadelphia
Americans win. it has been planned,
according to Mr. Johnson. to have a
first-class band amuse the spectators
who till the ball parks hours before
the game.
It is probable that the New York
Nationals and Chicago Americans will
play a brief series here before they
begin their tour of the world.
0IIIVIIIGTOII’S IIIILE
001' F00 BIG LEAGUE
mry McLean was at but five times
i yesterday before he made a base hit,
Just before gathering darkness but an
:end to the second game. He rapped
I to Whitted. who made a line one‘hand-
l ed stop. but Larry went into the bag
iwith a head first slide. He beat the
throw and Eason called him safe. it
was demonstrated that the recent rul<
ing of President Chivington. of the
American Association, to the effect
that a runner sliding to first was out
doesn't go in a big league. Again. in-
cidentally. it isn't once in a hundred
times that a batter beats out a hit by
sliding to first.
HERRMAxNN ANSWERS TINKER.
I Says Cincinnati Payroll la Higher
Than That of Giana.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 15.~President
(lorry ilerrmnnn of the Reds in a long
letter yesterday to Manager Joe 'l‘lu-
her in Philadelphia said he was aston-
ished when he read a published inter-
view indicating Tinker has criticised
the policy of iiorrmunu in handling
the business end of the club's affairs.
ilerrmnnn wrote that he did not under.
stand bow Tinker could burr room for
coiiiplnint about thi- IIl'iIIN, an be had
been consulted about every move made
by the club.
"The Cincinnati club has spent just
$35,836 this your for players." said
‘Il’Iiil‘l'llliilIIl. when interviewed here to
I day. "Before the droning season has
closed we will have Slitnl $oi.l.l)0 this
year for players. Our payroll in as
high litl that of any rlub in the league.
and higher than the payrolls of most
at thorn. We are puyini: higher salar-
ies right now than the New York club.
I
i
- W. L RU. George Songs in being paid $700 a
Philadelphia . ......... 72 35 .n’if.‘ month and he has iron four games for
Cleveland ............. or ill .ililii us this season.“
Washington ..... . . . . .59 is .331 Mm... ...“..-
Chicago ...... .. ....... 58 54 .BIS STENGEL'S HOBBY I3
Boston .............. .51 54 .HS TOUCHING 2ND EASE
”01”)“ -------------- ~47 ‘55" “121" . Casey Stonacl. ilio innincre' centre
51- Louis ..... . ------ “H 7“ 3W7 lleldor, is superstitious. like many Olli-
New York ............ 3‘5 ‘57 '33” or ball players. lie bellows that his
M-na .. ._
l
Game: Today.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Octroit.
Philadelphia at I‘llevelund.
.lioetou at St. Louis.
...—.... “......”
lNTERNATiONAL LEAGUE.
Yeliordey’o Reunite.
'l‘oronto. ii: .lornoy (lily. l; llrut
name. Toronto. 9; Jersey City, ii; sec-
ond Kaine.
Newark. l: Rochester. 0; ilrnt game.
Newark, 3; Itochcuter. 2: second game.
Montreal. 2; Baltimore, ll; find
game. lliiltimore. 5; Montreal. ii; sec
ond gdme.
Standing of Glenn.
W. 11. Pl}.
Newark ...........7ii all not
Rochester ...........64_ 52 .552
Baltimore ......mmbil to .5019
Buffalo...............58 57 .504
Montreal .............53 61 Add
Toronto...........,..53 62 .461
Providence ........... .38 83 .457
Jersey City ”...”...iib 70 .891
W
(loom Today.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
illllfihlo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
M
ADVERTISE IN THE BENTH‘IEL.
nuccrse on u lutlniinin and fielder dow
ponds largely upon the luv! that he
never fails to stop on second base on
the way to his position or t‘iilllan back
to the bench. mongol has been touch-
‘ing second nearly all season. Au ob-
nervnnt l‘un banded around tho tip yua-
‘terduy. with the result that Htongel
was seen in the art of putting: both
Ifect on the middle bug iii the end of
each half inning.
‘ Biennial niiyii that this day be sprain-
‘ed lilil lea be bad lulled to touch the
bane.
RED 80X GET REHG:
DEAL INVOLVEB $10,000
INDIANAPOLIS, 1nd,. dug. in.“
Walter lining, lnl‘t llelder of the St.
I’iliiI American association team, new
hero. hint night wan traded to the
illusion American lmaguo club. Mon:
miter llrlel of the tail. Paul club said that
he was to get $10,000 worth of play‘
era for Reba. but he refused to give
the names of the men. Manager Car-
rigan, Secretary Mchoy and {Jhnrioa
Wagner. oi the Boston club. who were
here in consultation with Mei. also
retueed to any which of the Boston
gplayers Would be sent to St. Paul.
‘itebg will report to Boston August
26.
lionsewiven watch Sentinel Want
Adm. {or clues to that aspired-to “bet-
,ter position!“ ‘
N. V. Y. 0. FEG’TIVITIES CLOSE "I‘D-l
DAY.
MARHIJEI’IEAD, Mass, Aug.1.5—-
The festivities attending the visit oi!
the New York Yacht Club to Macaw
chueetts Bay 'Were brought to a close
today with a complimentary race to
tell new fifty-footers of the New York
fleet by the Eastern Yacht Club. Capt.
8. Reed Anthony. a member of both
organizations. furnished the prizes or
choice old silver.
The dhbandment gun from the flag-
ship H Fox ended the cruise for 1911i.
(1038 FOR $100,000? NONSENSE. ’i
A wild yarn was circulated in Wash.
ington yesterday to the effect that
Clark Griiiith was prepared to pay
$100,000 to the Detroit club for the
release of Ty Cobb. Griffith was quot.
ed as saying that he had the money to
make the deal and that it was simply
up to President Narln ot‘ the Tigers to
accept it.
Navin, when interviewed in Detroit. l
declared that the story was nonsense.
He added that the Washington club
probably would prefer to pay for its‘
new grounds and grand stand rather
than make an offer for Cobb. if Griff
is quoted correctly lie is entitled to
sympathy.
PHILLIES ADD TINCU‘P T0 TEAM.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 15.—Milll£l'
ger Dooin, oi the Phillies yesterday
signed too full blooded ludians from
the Three I league. One of them is
n Modoc named 'l‘incup and the other
is a Cherokee named Blue lackett
“lF YOU DO NOT GET YOUR PA-
PER CALL UP WESTERN
UNION!“
All oi The Sentinel city sub
serious. who miss their paper can
have a copy sent them by uniiormed
messenger iy calling the estern Union
Telegraph oilice 7 o'clock,
Do not make your complaint until
about 6:15 o‘clock. then call the West
ern Union direct, not the Smith Nor-
wulk Evening Sentinel. The Western
Union will send a messenger out
promptly at il:3u in answer to such
complaints as have Come in by that
time.
At 7 o‘clock a second trip will be
made by the messenger delivering all
papers where complaints have come
in since 6:30. After 7 o‘clock no for
that deliveries will be made that
night.
in making complaints to the West-
ern union give your name. that is the
subscribers name as‘ well as the
street number, and the Telegraph Co.
will turn over all complaints to the
circulation department first thing
next morning. General complaints
concerning. irregular delivery or any
thiniz else in condition with your news.
paper subscribers should be phoned in
the cirrulutlin department of the
Smith Norwalk Evening Sentinel a:
92-3 as usual.
The new service will start this ev-
ening and the iiubacribora who may
have any complaints on to the service
rendered by the Telegraph (10., will
confer a favor on the newspaper by
communicating direct with the cit-cola.
ting department of the South Norwolli
Evening Sentinel
iINtD‘EPENUEIN“ vs. MAY'FLOW-
ERG.
I The Independents will cross bats
with the strong Mayflower aggrega-
tion. |Saturday afternoon, at Amuse-
ment Park, and this will be “some
game" for these two teams are com.
ing right along, each having Won one
game. so the next one ought to pretty
near decide who Is who.
.—
IP‘HILLIE‘S PAY $1,500 FOR TEXAS
LEAGUER.
I SHERMAN, Tom. Aug. 15,—The
Sherman team. of the TeanJOklaho-
ma League, has sold Ben Tincup. a pita
char. to the Philadelphia Nationals for
61,500. Tincup, who is an indian, will
report to the Philadelphia Club Aug.v____‘
20.
' AMUSEMENTS
“Goodness." “Gi-acious.’ Look at this
startling show Here is a surprising-
iv (lever array of distinct features.
At the standard vaudeville resort
Hoyt’s
The People's Popular Playhouse.
Unquestionably vuudevile's paramount
coliiedy hit. The mammoth surprise
spectacle that awakened Broadway,
A NIGHT AT THE BAjrl-i.
A comedy and sentimental episode in
one act. Sew on your buttons and
prepare for a cyclone oi laughter.
Another special attraction. The dis-
tinguished legitimate. stars,
FRED HALLEN AND MOLLIE
FULLER
their latest hitwALL ABOARD
FOR RENO.
'Ill
Two lads that make incrriluent and
melody galore.
LEW PHILIPS AND JOE WHITE.
They‘re wonders at the piano and mar-
vels in songs.
A Wizard in .lugizlory,
GEORGE MOORE,
In balancing and object tents.
An innovation in dance and song spec-
ialties.
THE BROADWAY BOY AND GIRL,
( hormln: in bright musical comedy
hits.
Baseball
Saturday, Aug. 16, 1:30
Kirkman A. A.
of Brooklyn
Sunday
Amusement Park‘
WHITE PLAINS
Row“. . f .. I I
:2-
"I.I:n:-: l;l:l:l‘l:l:fl: mu: u r
If It Isn’t —~ It ISN' I”
. v . . . . . . . . . . _ . .
.o.l.|;I:I.I:I.-I u,l,lza.I.I:u,n,e,u.l.n,n,n, :It.l,l,l.I.n,l,n‘,n,n,»,n -'
int
PIR-ATES' PvlTCHvERS CRIPPLED.
‘The Pittsburgh pitching staff in so
disfigured that the club has recalled
Joe Conzelman. who was released to
Columbus under option. The Pirates
are carrying seven pitchers on this
trip. Martin «O'Toole is able to do only
light work after his operation for ap-
pendicitis. Babe Adams has a sore
shoulder on the pitching side. George
McQuillan has a large blue lump on (“WW EWIWII‘GX
his right shoulder. where he was graz- EAST NORWALKI‘
ed by a linerlast Tuesday. Hank Rob. - ‘ .
inson is a trifle weak from ten days‘ Shore DIIIIIBI'S and A" N '
of stomach trouble. Claude Hendrix sea FOOCI Cooked In 0 *
is Sporting a split index finger on his JIIIIII E, “’SUHWAN'
right hand received in batting prac-
lt you are not sure or your
one a Routine“. Want um. I‘
[IN HIf
tice.
.. n...”
At the [lead oi the
CIG
Procession , ’
Roger Ludlowi f
Twin City”?
Nugget ‘
Little Gem. “I
ALL DEALER
Ii. I. REYNOLDS - I
Buy From Me I
and You’ll Get Your
Money's Worth
on every article that you buy. I don
out on one article only to get you 01
the other, but i cut on all. $1. 50 Wine:
for :1. 00 Such Sherry, Port, Muse:
tel and Whiskey from 81. 75 gal. up
Ram, 8175 up. Fine Cabenet Rye to:
50c large bottle. Fine Cordials tor
60c up. Fine Table Claret 65c $31.,
worth $1.00 of anybody’s money. Come
and give us a trial. Convince your
self. Call or phone 606-2.
JOSEPH DISESA
Wholesale Liquor Store
55 Railroad Ave. South Name“.
70'. Con 606-2.
The Sentinel
Baseball Score
Indicators
We have received our Season‘s
Supply of the above.
MADE OF CELLULOID ,
This device is vest pocket size, and toxin
W LAIM that
C.
and bear this label
Cigars is Connecticut and Havana
grown Tobaccos.
Cigars nude in Connecticut are of this blend
Connecticut Mule Mans Illsllm Quality
the best blend for
in BLUE on the box
sists of a series of little wheels which, i)
simply turning, will iecmd runs.
errors, balls and strikes at both teams.
This may be operated without taking
your attention from the plays.
Baseball enthusiasts may secure one
these handy little articles on presen ......
of one COUPON AND TEN GEN
at this office.
THIS COUPON
and 10 cents for The Sentinel
Baseball Indicator
Norwalk Chronicler