Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-17
JACK FRILL HOLDS
BENGALS IN CHECK
AND WINS EASILY
Keeps Hits Well Scattered and
Gets Out of Bad Hole in Last
lnning-LOuden lniured-Par.
kin Driven to Cover in One
Round.
Page in N. J.
came out second best in
" the first encounter with the

~ the first encounter with the
Skeeters at Jersey City yester-
day afternoon. The first three men to
face Parkin, who started the game, hit
safely and scored for the Skeeters, and
Cy was knocked out. Newark, or
rather Larry Schlahy, tailed twice. and
the game ended with the score 3 to 2
In the Skeeters' favor.
Jack Frill was given a trial against
his former teammates by Manager
Ryan. Jacl. was touched up for nine
hits, including four extra base wallops.
among them a homer. triple and two
doubles, but Jack was invincible in the
pinches. Newark's first run was the
result of a terrific smash to the flag
pole in centre by Captain Larry
Schlany The Tiger second-sacker gal
loped all the way around on the hit.
and barely beat Esmond's relay OF
Deininger's throw to the plate Fhat
was In the second inning. The Bengals
did nor get near the plate again unit!
the ninth, when Schlatly again scored
on h.s single |, centre. a hit py
Spade, who batted for Agler, and two
force plays Browne ended the game
by being thrown out at second In an
attempt to steal, after he had relieved
McGinnity, who batted for Cleary, ana
reached first on force out
While the slugging was going on Bill
Louden was MANNED in the first inning
He fell before the attack of the Skeet-
ers and had to be borne from the heio.
Rill wrenched his ankle and his knee IN
going after a Texas Lacquer from
Johnsons bat, and will play no more
hau this season
Louden's Injury.
Esmond started the game for Jersey
CITY with a triple over Jack Kelly
head. Abstein met one of Parkin's
twists for a double to left, scoring his
team-mate. Deininger singled to con-
tre and Abby crossed the pan. Wheeler
popped UP a foul for Agler, but john
son sent a Texas Lacquer to centre,
and Louden made a desperate effort to
land it. He was almost under 1t when
he tripped and wrenched his leg so
badly that he will have to go around
with the aid of cane for at least a
fortnight. Cleary relieved Parkin at
tbis stage Of the game and Hearne
went in to catch, while McAllister went
to short Hanford sent fly to Gett-
man and Deininger scored what proved
several hits after that and had eight
n,en left but could not get another
man around until the ninth, when
Schlafy scored in the manner toio
above Schlahy's homer to centre In
the second was a whiting wallop ana
he hit the ball hard every time he
came to the bat after that but nad
hard luck in his hitting.
Cleary pitched shut-out ball and had
six strike-outs Zimmerman had
triple that was wasted, while Gettfnah
made double and Ganley did likewise.
Neither of these long wallops pore
fruit.
Finneran Goes Up.
Umpire Finneran will not be in t
Eastern League next season. lie mas
been picked up by Ban Johnson, or
rather Jack Sheridan, who was ap-
pointed to take charge OF the umplres
in the American League. Johnson
SAYS that he wants large men, TAI
enough to look over the shoulders OF
the catchers. A little man is naturally
at a disadvantage, and this Is what
ais some Of Pat Powers's jumps. Sucn
men as Hurst and Stafford have TO
guess at the ball and strikes when
they are working behind big catcher
On the other hand, Boyle is too rangy
He is so high up he can't see the plays
as they happen.
Paul sentelle has been returned to
Rrooklyn by the Rochester Club, ac-
cording to reports.
Reports from the front state tnat
George Mcconnell slammed another
homer over the left field fence at
Rochester day before yesterday. 1t is
some drive Bill Louden, Of the Tigers,
and George Simmons are the only
other Eastern Leaguers who have ever
turned the trick. Mcconnell has cleared
the fence