Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
all happened in one inning, ant
Il that inning was the very first ont

all happened in one inning, and
II that inning was the very first one
of the game. Rochester went at
McGinnity with a will. Five willing
*allops, combined with a costly error,
gave the Champions a six-run lead in
the first. Another run was added to
this in the second, making the total
OF ITALICS garnered by the Rochester
contingent seven, a sum quite enough
to beat Newark, for though the Tigers
worked hard every inning. the best
they could do was to score Jour times.
They had one satisfaction, however,
and that was they compelled big George
Mcconnell to beat it to the tall TIM
bers after two innings had been played.
He lost his goat when Benny Meyer
rromenaded in the coachers' box. an
he simply couldn't get them over f.
the Bengals' batsmen. When he mad
his exit there were three men on base
and two out. Pat" Raglan then made
his appearance and shoWed a little
more nerve than the big fellow. He
was scored upon thrice during the re-
mainder OF the contest, and that ended
it with the score I to 4 in Rochester's
favor.
The weather was chilly, II a rather
stiff wind swept over the field. Eight
thousand one hundred and fifty paid
admissions were registered, and with
the h~eadheads, etc, there were close to
5000 present. a neat little assemblage
for a minor league town of Rochester's
size.
AS such things will happen, not a
Bengal outside of Cleary had thought
to include a sweater in his valise. Some
of the Tigers borrowed the wraps Of
the Royals, and the Newarkers believe
they were the "Jinx.'
The Sweaters aud the First Inning.
When Manager McGinnity asked Ed
Barrow, who put up at the same hotel
as the Tigers, for the use of his sweater
coats, the Royal leader smiled and re-
piled that IL McGinnity was willing to
take a chance on the coats proving a
hoodoo he would not stand in his way.
McGinnity wore one during the warm
zip practise, and this is what happened
to him when he took the slab after the
Tigers had been retired in their por-
ton, of the inning with zimmerman
stranded on third, where he had gone
on a. base on balls, a sacrifice n an
infeld out: Moeller smashed the first
ball for a double over the third base.
1t was really a iuky hit, but he made
the second bag on it. MeGinnlty
showed his headwork when Batch
hunted, and instead of allowing the ef-
fort OF Heiny to go for a sacrifice, ne
hurled to Louden, who got the sur
prised Mr.. Moeller off second. Tooley,
however, tripled to right centre, ana
the biff fest was on. The I1gers lalo
in for a squeeze. II Osborn shot one
by Agler, scoring Tooley. NIT
the Bull in left for a double and got
a check for fifty dollars for this little
stunt. Osborn made the trip across
the plate on the wallop. Alperman hao
two strikes when he got in the way OIL
A pitched ball and took first. Spencer
singled to right and Simmons scored
Blair went out on a grounder to Agler,
and Alderman and Spencer moved up
a base. Mcconnell sent up a high
fly. Ganley got under it. but muiteo
1t. and W more runs came in. Noel
Ter then grounded to Louden who
forced Mcconnell.
Tigers Get One.
Newark got one back in her halt Oh
the second and had prospects of scor-
ing another when Mcconnell was given
the hook. Meyer walked. Schlafy
singled to left and Agler sent a wallop
to Moeller on. which Meyer made tnlro.
McAIlister went out, third to first, but
Benny scored. on a wild piteh. NC
Ginnfty waited for a pass and Zlm-
norman was hit by a pitched ball that
filled the bases. Here Ragan appeared
on the scene anu lie made Ganley
ground out, ending the inning.
sA1single by Batch and kellys tumble
gave the little German two bases in
the second, and a single by Simmons
after two were out gave the enemy