The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19

tered h Eastern. Jak Gettman Was
the man behind as usual, but none OF
the players of either team showed any
ill-effects of the overnight journey
In fact, to glance at the fielding one
would imagine it was the opening game
of the season. There were fielding
stunts which were never pulled off be.
fore, and which Will never be dupli.
Gated. Jack Fjnneran was the ump
and he worked the way Tom Kelly
usually did in days gone by.
Today the Tigers renew acquaint-
ances with the Leafs, and Jack Frill
may be sent In against Kel's would be
pennant chasers, and if he does beware.
The same teams play again tomorrow.
How Yesterday Gnme Was Won.
In the first inning Billy bouden
hurled himself at Il mean grounder and
shot his man out at first. In the fourth,
-McGinnity was there with the gray matter
In taking a chance by throwing to second,
forcing Moran Mt that bag, when there
was even betting tina he couldn't get the
Captain Arndt on first, Anderson ferried
a handsome clout, ooked straight through
for the right-ield fence. Bud Sharpe rose
h hls iail height, which by the way, Is some
that, snagged the pellet with one hand
ana, stepping on flrst. made the. Gray
leader blush, 1t was 50 easy to double him.
Again In the sixth some great work and
quick thinking was shown. Two men
were out when Hoffman rode one to left
for a cushion. Kelly trapped it neatly and
His umps' was wise and waved Kei.
back. Hoffman had a good lead off first,
when Kelly suddenly snapped the ball to
Sharpe. had Hoffman the full Marathon
distance. In the first of the next to last
act Joe Crisp appeared In the heroic role.
threw many, many miles over Sharpe's
head. 1t looked as though Crisp knew
Harry was going to make a wild chuck,
for he was after It n cannoned It to
bag. In the last try for Providence Sharpe
was the whole works, getting Hoffman,s
ny, MoTan's foul and made a great stop
or Arndts embryo fence-breaker. And
the whole game took just two minutes
more than an hour and n quarter.
To get back to earth. 1t looked as though
the siege. of Barry. The Grays had been
aeeommodating and given very little trou-
ran did single and steal second. Louden
poled the pellet to left for n sack and
Kelly, following the ennobling example,
amount. Schlnfy tore his hair when his
knock, which had all the appearance of
a safe punch, was grabbed by Hoffman,
by his throw to Anderson, which nipped
Kelly: Gettman's best was a pop to Fitz-
gerald. The next chapter was headed Me-
were mighty. He famed Phelan, in itself
no mean feat. and then up jumps one
"S12,0040W (more or less) beauty. in the
psrson Of Russell BLACKBURN. the shortstop
make good, but, though his swipes were
some one else in on the fun, Joe let Pc.
terson get the ball as far as Louden. bur
connt in Chapter z, Page 2. il escaped tbs
notice OF the crowd. while the third, for
the Visitors, was In the sam class. SO far
% ia the q rie ea1aGn a s1es; fsit an Fest ahd in s tss
Park-Dreamland stop, OF Anderson's line
drive killed the fond hopes of the present
Woiye t lsa ana Sharpe sRaiT % out fo IN the ef last ii
the fourth.
Gettman starts 1t.
Once again the clouds looked black for
the Tigers weren't hitting Barry consecu-
however. as will be plainly. shown. Jake
Gettman. salacious swatsmith. laced out
"a Pfsssy A d9rRls 10 tS r rrsa5. o Molye IT on
Blackburn, who threw to the plate. but
FITZGERALD dropped, the pesky thing and
Della ware peach infield hit, sending sharpe
70 third. Crisp slapped n to Arndt, but
Sharpe was safe. the throw being a trife
wide. McGinnity ended the ~rooters' joy
by. ~aeroplaning TO. Moran. Crisp, by his
quick thinking and quicker throw to
Sharpe, killed the Grays' incipient rally
in the eighth and we could add even a
little to what we had got" The ninth
all of it that was played-was all Sharpe.
Bud got Hoffman's fly. Bud also gathered
Moran's foul to his manly bosom and
completed his dirty work by beating Arndt