The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-26

A0iAs oAidf pClA6 III lie DdldIlCc d 1ll.G,
Fattee scored.
Rochester gets the credit for yester-
days game in the standing, but the
aggregation did not beat the Tigers
really, and the pennant chances look
q little less bright for them.
osborn saved the game for fair in
the seventh inning, when. with three
on bases, he made a wonderful catch of
Meyers's great long hit. 1t seemed that
the old luck thing was with Rov1c vter
n they couldn't lose. Better luck at
Buffalo tomorrow.
Luck with Hust,ers.
At the very start of the
game that thing called luck was
with the Hustlers. Johnny Kelly
got as far as third base, after he had
been hit by MCCONNELL and by Camel
while he was stealing second. When
he drew a throw from the pitcher on
Sohlafy's out he went to third, but
there he stayed, because Gettman was
ar easy IL
Anderson singled right off the reel
for the Husilers. Pattee bounded one
towards Zimmerman, which took a high
bounce over his head. Johnny Kelly
came in on the run, but missed the ball
on the roll and it went to the left field
fence, allowing both men to score.
Camel tripled to right in this inning
after two were out, but they couldn't
get him over the pan. The second in
ming brought run for the Tigers.
After Zimmerman had~gone out Sharpe
singled and so did Meyers. Osborne let
<Benny's roller get away from him n
Bud and Benny got an extra base.
While Mcconnell was tanning out Blair
n Mueller, Erwin had a passed ball
n Bud scored easily.
Neither side scored in the third. al
though Jake Gettman made the
Rochester infield look like two cents.
With two out Schlafy walked and stole
second. Jake singled and while the in
field was holding a consultation over
how to strike out Zimmerman the nim-
lie fielder went to second. Mac
managed to fan Jimmy" and no dam
age was done, although there would
have been if Jimmy could have con-
nected.
BengnIs Tie the Score.
The way the Bengals tied up the
score in the fourth was thus: Sharpe
met one of the long twirler's fast ones
iOA a iiPfC ~ M NN'itiS tiobt WIN
Rochester luck, would have been a
homer. Rochester hits to automobile
row" have a faculty of going under
the machines. Not so with Buds; it
politely hit a car and bounded back to
Osborn, whose throw held Bud at
third. Bud had a little luck, however,
for Walter Blair sent one crashing
through short, and the score was tied.
IyiJ NT,,alIo- than Iorhia1 - lAft oa1
Blair tried to make home from first on
it. Anderson's fine throw to Batch and
Heiny's relay to Erwin finished Wal
ter, though he had made a good try.
Louden then walked. Johnny Kelly,
ready to atone for his error, banged
out one toward automobile row, which
meant at least W. runs, or maybe
three, if it went under a machine, but
Goat Anderson went up the bank, and,
sidewise, made a catch that was pure
robbery.
Rochester got Heiny Batch on third
by virtue of a walk, Erwin's out and
McGonneli's Texas Lacquer. The twirl-
er started a double steal, but Biair's
fine throw got Mac at second and
Batch was afraid to go home from
third. Anderson flied out, and there
was no scoring. The game at this time
looked as If it would be a close one.
Fortunate to Get Two.
After Newark had easily been dis
posed of in the fifth, Rochester got two
more runs, one of which was extremely
lucky, to say the least. With one out
Beecher singled. Osborn, the next bat
ter, connected with the bal for a hit
that was n~ot-nearly as good as the one
Sharpe had hit. but he had good luck
and Sharpe bad luck. The ball was too
fast for Gettman to get near, and 1t
rolled to auto row.. and Osborn and
Beecher scored. The relay nearly
caught Osborn at he plate. In his
slide the former Philadelphia slid into