lulu hill
iliili’ liliiiil
A; Former New York Star Talus
Up‘Duhes Lelt Vacant ily
Tinker ,Safe ,
W
i'ilNilli‘NNAt'i‘I, 0.. ‘Dec. ills—comics
iiierzog, bull player. formerly witil the
. New York and Region National League
clubs. was chosen yesterday as manu-
eer of the Cincinnati team tor the
wound of 1914. After a conference
with the board of directors and a sec-
ond conference with President August
lielrmann and Secretary Hurry Steph
ens, Herzog signed it contract as a
player for a year and was then oiilcial-
i: made manager.
Herzog steps into the position made
:vicazlt by the sale of former Mnnagel
.ioe Tinker to the ‘Brooklyn club. He
will play at, shortetop. all did Tinker.
and guide the team on the field. Her-
:tog outlined his ideas of a winning
team to the board of directors and
they were approved.
dierzog snid he believed in a fast
dashing team, much on the order of
the. New York National Lcamie team.
oi? which he was a member before.
coming to Cincinnati, but added he
had no trades or sales in mind at pros.
out.
illerzog is 28 years old and was
born ill vllultimore; He is a graduate
01’ Maryland ‘Univernlty. Alter nnhort
. minor league experience he was sign-
ed by Manager McGraw for the New
York team, with which he played in
1908 and 190.9. m was traded to the
Boston National League team and
played with that club through the sea-
mn of 1910 and about hull of the neu-
mn of 1911, when he was brought back
to New York by a deal made for him
by McGraw.
The New York lender recently mode
it trade for him with Cincinnati, in
which the New York club gave ‘Her‘
mg and Catcher iliartiey l'or Outfleldor
‘iinb Beecher.
. lighter.
.a.......... w.-- . .-.
SE00“ ”BE 18
0ET001T "00000
ilii’l‘ilOi’i‘. Doc. iii. iii ever it could
in» staid that a jinx took root in one
particular spot and refused to more.
this statement is true of the second
base ponltion on the Detroit baseball
club.
liver once “Gerlllany” Schaei’or wun
turned loose in 1909. the Tigere have
been trying to iind in mm who could
ploy the position satisfactorily, both
on regards hitting and fielding. but
on to the present, time they haven't
:lulrcoedcd. The milieu of the men
who hum cannyod to hold down the
Mo ore it‘Kloll. .Vili thorn hardly iluii
been :1 consecutive fortnight when
nim'llilflfl won ontiniicd.
Several Home the pluycr huh been
found who could horlorln purl ol' the
«lotion of the place ill it highly piece
but nuulner. Jim llolnhunty, lor ill:
ounce. could hit like ll liond, but hill
defensive work rollolnillod thnt ol n
’ more trying to atop u Ionic.
yuoml of tho nuooonllorn have made
, good in the field, :loialliyllill Lou-
uen, hut tbnbvhltiing hull been at»
luooi ini'iuibiowto the linked on
l... "i... has"? "
081EOT8 T0 Milli!
Nobody in authority seems to know
how the New York Notional Moshe
cluh'e new objection to paying 215 per
cent. at its share or the recent world's
series to the other clubs in that circuit
will be settled. About 320,000 line been
held up by the National Commission.
The New York club recently bowed to
the decision of u referee. Supreme
Court Justice Carr. and paid over $30, -
000. accruing from the 1912 series, but
it seems that this payment wad gov-
erned by a resolution‘paseed by a mu
jorlty of the league clubs covering cure
season only. Secretary Foster of the
New York club said yesterday that
Presidelltlllemhsteud had not decided
how to have the case settled. Camel
ius .‘i. Sullivan, attorney and viceapres-
idem; of the club. gold that Hempoieud
had the final say. From another
ocurce it was learned tbnt the New
York club had not filed it written pro-
test and that the controversy might
be amicably adjuh‘tod at the February
meeting of the league.
WELLS" itiiiiiilEtl ,
‘ his now EiiilEii
w~—
The quick defeat of Bombardier
Wells. the British heavyweight chum-
pion, by Georges Carpeutior, the
French title“ holder, in London, 1th
week. puts an end to the champion-
ship aspirationow oi' the Englishman.
for no club over there will want to
take another chance with him. Wells
has been a peculiar fighter. He has
shown remarkable cleverness in some
of his bottles and great hitting power,
but. his weakness about the mldeectlon
«became known to all the fighters and
that nus one mark they "played for
until they could get his guard down
no no to leave an opening for a hard
muesli to the vital point. Welle bod
everything in the line 0! cloverneno
for a boxer, but be locked the strength
and alumina for u championuhip
.u.-._.—-._. WW
P0? "800 Mill TENEB
TEE 0FF TOGETHER
HARRISBURG. l’n., Dec. 19.~-~.~\dri-
all C. i“l’op"l Anson. dincoverer of
Governor Tone? and “.Bllly" Sunday as
bunehull plnyera. nearly 30 years ago.
who in spending a week as the guest
or the governor, played golf all ulter-
:loon with the elute“oxecntive at the
linrrieburg Cullmry Club.
”John and I.” hold Annon. reiorrlng
to the governor. “will challenge any
two ”men our Weight and one in the
State to play golf.' The governor
stands nix loot. live inches, and Au-
non six foot. two iuohon. Their com-
bined weight in nearly 800 pounce.
"i never pickled two aprikhtlior
youngsters than 'Biliy Sunday and
John Tenor." «lid Moon yoniorduy in
recounting Mil limit Experiences.
"Alter l inure hero l'ln going to villi:
‘liilly‘ and be" him preach. but I
gut-will he won't vinit me. for 1'“ up
pour in ll Fulfilling!) theatre next
week."
w. mum-
TWO DUI STA?! FOR AUTO DAM-
A083.
W‘-
M”, Bill hidden. Outfit Vitt, w‘.“ “rm {'7 "war.” an“ i,
ihlumnnn and others: have had 3 Mar no.“
cllonoe end mil hue nhown certain
talcum, but no one among them hall Two with hove been brought eminent
wade the grade in the mom “my. the «mm of connectiout. and mm
we dowtmut. it in a very up“ were tamed winder on carom on
million who will play the ”volume the W Altim- Phillips The? W
haul in 1914. ‘ tor comm about to have been
Second hula hi a migitlg important. 9395M imam (wily multimillion or
p.0uitinll mm my, named it the use made between Waterbury cud
“hey to the inbuilt" mu it'll. a poor. Woodhull-y to the automation oi
ntnicturn whose hereunto ill holly. George ill flail mt Henry mitt. tho
Ability to cover WM. on Will minim. Who am in WWW Hm mill at at. W A. 0.. Mt um.
i
i
' deny that Ty is worth it tor he is u tro-
illu. Filters 18
thrill-strut
'l‘yrue Raymond Cobb. the gal-attest
baseball player of all time, celebrated
bin twanty-aovonth birthday yoaturduy.
l
ton. 13.. Dec. 18,1880. and the coming
season with be his tenth in the uniform
of the Detroit Tigers. Rumors that
'I‘y wants to leave the Automobile City
have been circulated since the oloeool
the season. but Cobb has entered
strong denial. asserting that he would
to ntick to Detroit on long as Detroit
A ll colostrum or lmmr will '
Tiil’ T0 00IE Mill
All Wotan is going to make one
more «can to allow the unlit lune um 51mm! WSW Wt “189‘. in “109
he can deliver the good; on» Item.
can bestow. is matched to meet
....... ..... .. .. .. ..., echo;
of Chicago. bolero the
tic club. oi Milwaukee.
tonight. over the ill-round route. at
133 pounds. and 11' he can defeat the
Windy City lad and convince the fans
that he is right for a big match. he
will an alter 'Wlllio Ritchieugain; 1:1
his match hero with Batuinz Nelson.
the Michigpn unhumplon allowed
that he could hit as well as ever, but
In is
an to stick to him The champion he tired toward the end and he lound
ewntter was a holdmui for a couple at
weeks at the beginning 01' lost comp.
. but it is alleged that he has made a bum
satisfactory arrangement for the 19174
balloon, whereby he will receive the
largest salary ever paid to a. player in
the history 01' the game. Nabodymul
mentions drawing card. «For six years
honors oi the American League. lead-
‘ lng oil thin year with no average or
.410, his nearest competitor being Joe
Jackson, of Cleveland, with .395. All
the only .wo swutter in captivity, Cobb
in in 9. position to munilcet an artistic
temperament. regarding to salary and
playing conditions..- i
The great. Tiger outfielder was nor-
entecn annulus 0! age when his name
first appeared in the box score or u
prolensional team. This was Annie-
ton. Ala, in the Alubumm'l‘onncneeo
League. Before that he had played a
low "lnoney Eamon" with the Royston
Rompers, his share for a. contest.
usually amounting to loss than 3 doi-
laru .Tyrus was the con 0! a country
editor afld’ politician. and his boyhood
held nothing remarkable. Probably
none 01 his playmates dreamed thou
'l‘y was destined to become the hero
01‘ a nation. Young Cobb got his first
chance 'with Augusta. 63., but was:
tired because he knocked out a homo-
ruu when the manager had ordered
it bunt. Then he went. to Appleton.
where he batted .370. Before the sea»
son cloned he was given another
chance with Augusta. in the South
Atlantic League, and made good.
Early in 1905 Auguntn ollored to null
Ty to (‘hurlonton for $50. but the otter
won refused. Before the season was
over the Tigern altered to pay $700 tori
the Georgia Peach delivered i o. 0.!
Detroit. and on, while still in his teens.
that the Hegewloch mayor woo utili
tough. even. though his hands more
red to piwen. White has been
doing exceptional work of late, his
one drawback being with Johnny Dun-
.,9°°- at New Orleans, but it was mere-
1, one or those ncdooialou arguments
Eond soon forgotten. On lorln Wolgnat
should have it on White. but. from tho
infl‘yrus has held the premier butting improvement shown by the
Chicago
lad of late. 1 look tor him to give Ac
the hardest kind of a fight. Unless
Ad oanlund some 01! those famous
loll hand hooks he is liable to iind
hlmneil outpointad at the end of 10
rounds of milling.
A victory for White over Wolgast
would mean much to the Chicago buy.
it. would bring him into me 4le; mon-
ey. no matches with Leach Cross, Joe
Rivera and such boyolwould be in or
der. and it is a pretty good bet that
Johnny Rilbnna. the teamerwoight
champion. would be willing to match
up with him at the lightweight limit.
White and Kubuna would make a
swell match and would 3mm 3 lot
or situation. Johnny finds that he can
not get into the big coin with the
present dock or loathonwoighto and
he in willing to take it chance at. |
little heavier some
SLATER A WINNER.
. .l. in, Slater and E. W. Fitch, evenly
ruled in the South Nowell: Club pool
tournament at 75, played their game
[not night. elm:- tnokud the spheres
in the pockets with m:- rapidity
than his opponent and united his 10
score while his adversary uncured but
63 miles. It was a good game, how-
ever.
Emotion helpers watch Sentinel
Want Ad's. tor dilution to find more
appreciative cmploycn
Cobb broke into the modal- league. In __
the forty-one guinea he played withi-
.300. The next your he made it .350.
in 1900 be. batted .377. in 1910 his
average won ”396 in 1911 it climbed I
to ”420 and in 1912 it was .410
REILLY Milli
"it
When united loot night whether he
had been approached bythadlonm in
rogurdtobecoming a. prolecelonul boll"
player at a. naiary of $6,000 a your“ -
John liellly. third baseman o't thew
.Yulo nino, declared that there who
nothiuil in the report whatever. He
held that. like other memberu of the
been. no mid been optimized by,
emailin- lemon. but bod told them
oil thump would not mu milder, '
their propoiliuonn until 19116. When he I
would‘be out of college and free from ~
the: iiililill ;.
“The Tog
Dont Fail
to look over the LARGE XMAS STOCK 5'
Neckwear, Gloves. Hosiery
Hats, Caps. etc, at
.. . n
gery Slur
SOUTH ”MN STREET.
Bela-'6 Placing Your Order
Mm NWWWI‘ Milt»
bvm'unuxuv ............
WINNER WEI U000“ mom in mm for an unused article
. or value. Am more pin money we
8mm" 3°” ”NYE “5”" ”9’9““ libiiitlol in come mun 70o ml «or-
o 1
Pool tournament game. played here, in; m
l“. Very often 3 sentinel "For an."
Sixth Page
the score being 160 to 'l. Burquln, or
Derby. Ayrnult’s first opponent. is in
the lead for high run with a. consecu‘
tivo string at thirty-eight. Ward end
Amati. will play in Diznbury tonight.
DO Yf'iU WEAR GLASSES?
It so are you satisfied that they
have been tilted to your eyes in a
correct and proper manner! Hare
They Given Your Eyes That Relief
which you expected they would? it
they haven't or you need gleam,
commit me at once.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPTICIAN.
i Room B. Keeler Building,
No. 155 Washington St.
Opposite Hoyt's Theatre.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Evenings. 6: 30 to 9.
N. Y. address—727 .0", Ave.. 9 to
4 p. m. daily.
-—-"lf.luilered habitually from coustl ‘
potion Dunn‘s Regulate relieved and
strengthened the bowels. so that they
have been regular ever aluce.”--‘A. E
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex. ‘
A good adv. om best in the m:
paper. i
Electrical
Appliances
Here’s a real vaudeville bill. The
greatest of all cheer up coullodyl
M k W1 7"”
.. 3.13m Ho ,t’ s
The Theatre PMOGE.
§ Practical
‘ Christmas
Gifts
Exceptional engagement of the muni—
cal sensation of the era. the world
renowned composer and musical ‘dl-
rector, MAURICE LEVI, presents
BLOOM'B iNVlSlBLE BAND,
22—8010 Artists—~22.
In u spectacular instrumenMI novel-
ty, surpassing anything hitherto pro-
oonted hero. '
i
A Screaming Comedy Creation.
FUN IN A TURKISH BATH. .
Rapid lire mirthmakero in a balmy
“holler shelter. ‘
The Dashing Singing Girls, 4
iRENF WARD AND HELENE WEST
Oifer a repertoire of popular ragtime
songs. i
The United Electric
Light- & Witter Co.
The Eminent Legitimate Comedian.
MR. CHAS. A. LODER AND 00..
In his latest omnedy sketch, “00c I OH
BROWN."
America's Premier Yodler.
MATT KEEPE.
Tenor Soloist Supreme.
3 NEXT WEEK.
A mammoth holiday bill.
from top to bottom.
X 2
All «tam
scorn NORWiiLK. 1
room
“Levi and McGinnis
Running for Office” '
ought to are. A’ cyclone of
you want
Lubricants ‘
that will stand u
give. perfect results when. Elie
mercury is playing tag bomb;
freezing and zero-and below.
Our 3‘18 and greases 1111
stand this beet—«tor they _ ‘
NOT of the "skim " no:
good mail order quality—but
the highest ctandard grade W
Bible to obtain.
Yaur car will last. tango; and
give better service when our
lubricants are noon—and in the
long run, they’re them
Try them.
W. A. Hanford
Garage ,
he...“ cairn.
GOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YQ
6; 56 7: 18. 7: 46, 8:171. 8‘ 552;”
9: 37, 10: 27!. 10:40:. 11: M.
5:12. me. 6.003;.6243. 7:81:.0¥8’i .
1012! 10. 52
10:27:. 11:24.
Bz’éfix.
10:38..
new rock T0 scorn victim
8:031,
10:60:. 11:03.
,a:aox. mm. 4:29, 5:05.. 15:34.
ii: 01:. ll: 07. 13:19:, 0:“. 11515.91! ‘
102A032.11.001.
5:06, 8:011. 7:153. 8:101. Ill“. 1
Haven 8. Hart!
lord , L.
RAILROAD
‘I‘IME TABLE,
IN EFFECT NOVEMBERi‘ifl‘Yfl,‘
A. M.—1:20x. 62331:, 6:411. I
P. Mr—zl 09x.1::.18,300 in,” 4.43%
Gundnyl.
A. M.~—-12:55x. $38.15.." '0
P. M.-—-lc:30x.
7:12.
am. momma»
7:37x. 0237:. mm
A. M.»~12:001. km.
8:511, lefix,
5:40.
10:01:. .103
p. u.—-1a:osx. 1:05. mm“ x“
Bum-yo.
u.—-—-1:z 001. ii: 00. 8:081.
P. air—m to. 1:021, 8:391.
w
N 2 "9‘ AMP comedy Y0“ acorn wouwnurouuviu ”
A. n.—-—1::3t:. 1:11;. am.
hi» ntudiu. at which he ill tout now -
devoting much mutation. Reilly ill
consider-d by may the but third.
Woman in when tony. 119 am
pared It Andovor m i: now in the
junta clonal ol‘fllo college
W
'm Ammo” choc.
NWYMKND“. 13.»me
«11m Wousidomoilflio mm.
monomer illuminant!
byli still! within"? mm!
ground-Milli cloudy. in mummy..- in Wm “9 M “M “'9 W m born m up m Ilium M *0
. to touch runners and u; but is do. uicl [or more
“my Wibfllflmfflmwbfiflflflmflflimfilum mm
Mummummdolwchnr-WM MunWmmfimm.
“wmmthirwoeMoniueumim .i. mmmmgmgmwmw
mammal-”ileum ~ ‘ :
to 1% 3m
. i . .
mmmamm,m .. -.
v intruded of the hollow initially in! The only ultra- pmiilic. mm the W W cm W m,
can. it be h: Mainly cannon: all but than the W m MW. it w W or m m m
7 punctuate Wormhmmmmmum twmflmmm‘
uhmbomfifiiflmmm “mm
mum
#tfiWWW Wflé. “
W
See the New Mame“
The only/w it can be upmbwwepmou.
F E. Lockwood 8. Co.
39 Wall Street. Numb:
‘i
laughter Pu”. 10:13:. 11:11:.
1'. “Hull 08. 11:571. 1:”. ,
TOMRW AFTERNOON cm. $521!. more. rm. m
we give away one-half down Bil-'1’“ 41'“
:vbr toaomonn. lie» once and . A. ”9“,“.
.‘comr. mm. 1 y
P. ‘Iwmm. 7M1. limit;
. .61“. hill. Mix. 923:...”
‘ more nonwmroph
Kurt-‘1: ”Adult"...
3. MI: mom
W
A. ‘40:”.
I. M It“:
' comm w m
‘- ME“. 'i’fit‘
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Norwalk Chronicler