Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

glimpse of his $12, 900 purchase,
Clarence Russell, the Oriole south
paw slab artist, he doubtless would
subtract $11, 800. 80 from the bargain. Mr..
Russell wasn't hit often yesterday, but
he was batted for hits that were timely,
and every one counted. True, five err
rors were made behind him, but only
one Of them had any effect on the
scoring. Even though he was recetv-
ing a beating, however, he showed his
class and pitched as smoothly as
though he had the game in hand every
minute. 1t was the worst beating that
Newark has given Lefty" this season.
When 1t was all over the figures on
the ~scoreboard showed that the Tigers
had tailed five times and the Orioles
had reached Lee for but two runs.
Three runs were scored In the very
first inning, both teams making three
bits. RusselIs wfldness helped Newark
to make two of them, while Baltimore
scored one. Slagle popped out to Lou
den, but Dunn singled to centre and
Goode sent him to third with a hit
along the right field foul line. Walsh
hunted safely and Dunn scored. Lee
then made the next two batsmen bite
the dust.
Newark came right back in her half
and went the Birds one better. Browne
lit the first ball pitched for a line sin
gle to centre. Zimmerman smashed
Russell's second offering to right for
two bases. The next four were wide
and Louden walked. Kelly then stopped
an inshoot with his back and Browne
was forced over the plate with the run
that fi05 tho cn4ro Tho Uiaiffn0 IN
felders played in for Ganley, but Bob
hit one that took a bad bound to Nichols
and Zimmerman crossed the plate. Rus
sell then gave a good exhibition by fan
ming Schlafy, making Agler put up a
Nichols a pop fly.
Runs Nos. Q and 3 were scored by
Newark in the third and sixth innings.
In the third Kelly was passed with no
ms out. He stole second, and when
Egan threw badly he made third. Gan
ley singled to centre and Kelly scored.
A brilliant steal of home by Larry
Schlafiy in the sixth gave the Tigers
their run in the sixth. With one down
Larry walked, took second on Agler's
out and went to third on Hearne's
single to right. Browne had two
strikes and one ball on him when Larry
made a dash for the plate and got there
head up when Russell threw the ball
wide to Egan,
Baltimore started off as though there
would be a rally productive of runs in
the seventh. Egan and Russell singled
but Slagle forced Egan at third. Dunn
hit safely. filing the bags, and Goodies
fly to Ganley scored Russell. with the
Orioles last run. Heitmuller batted
for Russell in the ninth and singled,
but was forced out by Slagle. .Dunn's
liner was turned into a good catch by
Zimmerman.
P. T. Powers was a spectator at the
gam yesterday. He was at Buffalo the
day before. Travelling some.
Louden made a great stop of Goodies
grounder in the third. but was off his
balance when he threw to first, and his
peg was low. It would have been a
great play If he was able to carry 1t
through. =
Hearne's long hit to the left field
fence was the cleanest drive of the
Agler was on second al the time
as the result of a pass and a steal,
and he romped home. A fast mar
might have made third on the wallop.
Hearne was robbed Of one just like
that at Montreal last Saturday by
Ray Demmitt.
George Browne started it off with a
solid liner to centre, which sailed over
the pitchers box and the second bag
as straight as a die. Browne still can
hit them. out, though he is off his
stride owing to Illness.
Russell lac five strike-outs and fve
bases on balls.
Lee had two strike-outs and gave
one deadhead.
After tomorrow's game Newark
leaves for a four game series at Prov
idence.
Newark made the right kind of a
start on Russell. There were W runs
in and three on base when the first
man went out.
Zimmerman made a fast play in the
fourth when Rath tried to bunt and
sent up a tiny fly. zimmerman was
right there for the catch and came
close to doubling Nichols off first.
Hearne also tool a low foul from
Slagle's bat in handy fashion.
It's a funny schedule. 1t might be
said that Baltimore is here for five
straight games, as the Flock returns