The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

his dive for the plate. The seventh run
of the game had been scored and Tloch-
ester gave it up then and there. Gett-
man was Easy on a fly to Batch.
The Kid moved down the Hustler
batters in the eighth and ninth, and
but for a scratch infield Single by Err
win in the eighth would have sent his
opponents to the bench in Indian file,
| they were never in it. The game ila9
been put on ice for fair in the eighth
inning by the Tigers, and in the ninth
there was little doing. Zimmerman
opened with a single, but Sharpe hit
into a double by which Pattee. Batch
and Camel disposed of the two ald
Meyers died on a fly.
Little Slow In Starting.
Il took the Tigers three innings to
get a start in the game. Billy
Louden opened up with a Ay to SIM
mons, but Kelly started hope for a
quick start on the Tiger bench with a
nice single to left and went to second
on Schlafly's pretty sacrifice. Gett-
man, however, banged one that Pattee
and Camel made short work of. At
ter Anderson had zone out in the Illus
tiers Fart OF the first, King Brady
walloped Pattee on the pack and then
there was joy on the Rochester bench,
but Mr.. Blair put an end to it when
Pattee had the nerve to try to steal
second, for Waitress throw caught him
! q block, Maloney revived that hope
thing by walking, but he got fresh on
first and said Mr.. Blair caught him q
mile off the post.
1t was one, two and three for the
Tigers in the second. They were only
laying back for bets, though. Brady
made Osborn hit one to Sharpe. The
pitcher covered the bag cleverly and
the former Philly was out. Amid
cheers Camel walked to the plate. He
made good with a corking single along
the third base line. Simmons, the
Brooklyn boy. ined another along the
same place. There was a chance to do
something. Mr.. Brady. however, vas
there with the. head-piece and made
Heiny Batch go after some wide balls,
one of which the German hit to
Meyers. Erwin, who Is seldom known
to hit in a pinch, did not belle his repu-
tatlon. for he grounded to Sharpe, leav-
ing Camel and his understudy high
and dry on the bases.
First Over for the Tigers.
As vas said before, the Tigers were
lying back for bets, because in the
next inning they broke the ice. Brady,
otherwise known as Quiet" picked
out a beauty and sent 1t afar to right
for a base, quick work by Osborn
keeping it to a single. Louden walked,
but Kelly stood right up like a man
and tool one of Henley's fast shoots
in the back, and the bases were full
right off the reel. Larry Schlafly tried
the waiting process that had made him
famous, but Henley would not stand
for it. putting them right in the sroeve.
Larry hit a wicked one to Simmons,
and Brady was forced at the plate.
That was only one, though. Gettman
did better. He stung one to Simnipns.
He juggled 1t for a moment, while
Louden was en- route to the plate, and
then threw high to Erwin. That gave
Bill the honor of the No. l run.
Z:mmerrnan's error spoiled a ore
tw,s, three procession in the Rochester
third. After Henley had been easily
disposed Of and Anderson had flied to
Meyers on a good catch. Zimmerman
f1unked on Pattee's grounder, but the
accident insurance agent died trying
to steal on Blair a moment later.
In the fourth Bud Sharpe, the first
batter, had a little hard luck. His
wicked liner carromed off Henley on a
fy to Simmons, who threw him out to
first. 1t was a funny play. Pattee ard
Camel made short work of Benny
Meyers, but Waiter Blair banged to
the left for a two-sacker. The King
failed to send him home, going out on
the second to first route. CAMEL and
Simmons made a desperate effort to
get something YER in the fourth after
there were two down John banged t.
right and Simmons belted past Zim-
norman, but Heiny Batch fell down
in the pinch at the hands of thinner
mar and Sharpe.
The fifth was a procession for New
ark, with a line Of march from the
bench to the plate and back to the
bench. In the last part of the fifth,
however, King Brady was called OH to
do some more pitching, for after two
were out. Anderson hit through short
ana Pattee through the box. 1t was
then rather up to that fast little irish
man to lambaste the somewhat Irish
pitcher, but he could not do 1t, because
the king coached him into putting one
toward the box and Sharpe completed
the lob