Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
|Ganley- Meyer Combination Wins
Another Game-All Kinds
of Plays Crop Up.

KUST by way of variety, the Tigers
waited until the tenth mini yes
terday to take another game from
Manager Barrows's Montreal outfit. It
was a game in which both teams COM
mitted almost every act designated as
criminal in the baseball law-book and
as many acts of valer. 1t was not un-
til the tenth inning hat the Tigers,
after alternating In the lead in a see
saw battle for nine innings. that the
Eastern League leaders decided to end
the agony and put the Royals out of
their torture. They turned the trick
and won the game by a score of Z to 6.
When Manager Barrows brought his
Royals here for the first game of the
series last Monday the Canadians were
on IN even footing with the Tigers for
the 1rst-place position in the Eastern
League race, and when the same
Royals embarked last night and hied
themselves hence they were figuring In
q tie with Baltimore, where they, play
today. for sixth place. Manager Bar
rows and his Royals ma get ver the
shock they suffered yesterday, but it is
doubtful If they'll ever be the same.
1t vas a crestfallen lot of b~edraggled
heroes wearing Montreal uniforms that
left the lot yesterday afternoon. 1t was
cruel. Because the Royals had been
so successfulagainst the Skeeters, they
were pretty 'chesty. but after Manager
McGinnity had placed four straight in
that safety vault of his their ceckiness
was knocked into IA cooked hat.
Pitcher Wigs was the victim Nam
lager, Barrows picked to feed the Tigers
yesterday, after being KNOCKED out in
a previous game. The Tigers clawed
him DIP right off the reet After young
Ernest Wolf, who made a pretty ia
vorable impression in the box for the
Tigers during the early rounds, had
retired the Royals without a score In
the first inning. Benny Meyer lined a
beauty to centre that was never in
doubt and he cut a pigeon wing on
sack No. /. Kelly hit a high one to
Jones and Picket failed to pick
1t out of the sky, with the result that
Meyer went to hassock No. 2 and Kelly
was safe. Ganley looked over a couple
and then showed a hit into left and
Meyer came home with the first run
of the game. Kelly was caught be-
tween third and home, however, and
Jake Gettman filed to Mattress. Louden
ended the inning with a grounder to
Mattress which was ferried to Curtis
ahead of the runner.
Wolf walked one man and allowed a
HE in the second, but he again came
out without being scored upon. New
ERIK went out in order, but the Royals
scored a run and tool the lead in the
third.
Joyce batted for Wigs and Jimmy
robbed the pinch hitter out of a safety
by making a sensational one handed
pick up. Mattress decided to get busy
and turned back one OF VOLTS shoots
for a bingle to centre. About this time
Cy Parkin butted in m was kidding
Wigs. Umpire Byron decided that
Parkin was a little bit too personal in
his comment n told Cy to leave the
moment, out when Byron pulled his
watch he made his bow.
Things tool on a rosy aspect again
when Madden's tall one was turned to
a put out by Gettman, but Mattress
went down to second and counted when
Yeager hit to left for a cushion, MAX
ing the score 2-1 in the visitors ave
The situation looked decidedly dubious
Wien NuiColdu tOOh dutdHtd&t VI
VOLTS generosity and strolled to first,
but Louden's pick up retired Jones.
One run and a tie would have satis-
fed the most fastidious of Newark fans
IN the Tigers turn at bat, but not sc
the ambitious McGinnityites. Gettman
began the inning with a base on balls.
Louden was hit by a pitched ball and
two were on the paths. Zimmerman,
who was the hero Of the day before be-
cause OF his ~two-bagger that started the
trouble, was given a big hand when he
stepped to the plate and he laid down
a beautiful bunt. A fellow named
Hoch, who had relieved Wigs in the
box, simply couldn't get at it and
Jimmy was almost on first when he
let the ball go. His throw ploughed up
enough dirt to excavate a foundation
for an ordinary building and Jake and
Bill crossed the counter.
Zimmerman took second. Agler laid
down a neat sacrifice and 1t looked as
though he was en- first a fraction be-
fore the ball. but Jocko Halligan
thought otherwise and called Larry
Schlafly's "phenom" out. Zimmerman
was now on third, begging for a hit
from Joe Crisp, and he got it, 1t sailed
out between Madden and Jones and
bounded into tho b~leachers. jones had
not even recovered it when Crisp
crossed the pan. Yeager, Mattress and
Jones went after Wolf's fly and no.
body got it. Meyer singled to right
and Wolf scored when Corcoran threw
wide to third to get the cub pitcher at
third. The inning ended without
further scoring.
Manager Borrows's team was still full
of fight and those FIVE runs In n in
ming did not feaze them. On a COM
binatioH of two hits and three e.rors
three Royals spiked the platter.
Flater tool up the burden at the be-
ginning Of the sixth and had the for
eisners altenated from the plate until