Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-05
GOLFING AFFAIRS
WRITTEN BY EXPERT
ON g COURSE.
CLAM FED TIGERS
EASY FOR RYAN'S
SHELTERS TO STING
Pests Raise 7-3 Lump in Morn.
ing and 4-3 Bump
After Noon. :.

JACK RyanS band or 'Culex Pun
gems technical name for Skeeters)
lighted on Joe McGinnity's Tigers yes
terday and stung twice in the same
place the Man Eaters who had been
feasting on CLAIMS for four days, rails
ing a very big lump. The dual drub-
bling also ruined the chances of the
Bengals to climb into sixth place.
The s~eismograph registered the first
jar in the morning in the eighth inning
at Jersey City, when the oscillations
were most noticeable.
1t was here that the Skeeters
knocked down the Tigers defense and
the Bengals went to pieces under the
rain of hits which came like grape
shot.
The Shelters hung up four ms in
this spasm, and anyone of this quar-
tet would have been sufficient to score
a win, as the tally was 3-3 when Joe
McGinnity went into the box in his
round, and when he came out the score
stood 7-3, which was the final reckon
ing.
The afternoon contest was an extra
inning affair, and again the Shelters
rr. - 80
pulled in at the tape in front, his
time by the briefest of margins. The
final score was 4-3. Boice pitched, n
would have won with good support.
Today and tomorrow the Shelters
will be with us on the local grounds,
and they will be followed by the
Orioles and the Grays, each playing
three games. One week from tomor-
row the Tigers leave for a series in
Baltimore, playing there until Satur-
day and returning to meet the Blrds
here on Sunday. Then follows a three
game series with Jersey City, and on
the following day, July 20, Newark
opens another northern trip at Mon
treal.
Newark tailed three run in the
afternoon game before the Skeeters
scored and the Tigers also had a one
run lead in the morning game, setting
the pace by scoring once in the fourth.
4 Loose fielding in both cases were re-
sponsible for the first Skeeter runs.
In the morning Justis forced in the
first TIGER tally. Dalton began with
a single and George Smith walked.
Louden forced Dalton and Reams
whitfield. but ,Justis lost control. and
issued masses to Cady and Charley
Smith forcing home George Smith.
.Iersev CIV not only tied 1T I'M bur
took the lead In the same round. Alb.
stein nut I'm a foul on which Agler
made a great catch Wheeler bit in
front of The plate and the ball was
rolling foul hut Cadv took a chance
and pegged tn first. missing out on his
man Roach singled to light and
Tonneman hit one on the nose which
Dalton sho,,ld bava caught hut. lack
cara In too far and the hall carried
over his head. Wheeler and Roach
scored ana Tonneman did likewise
u,be, AoIer eettinp the return throw
made a wild neg 70 third to head the
skeeter catcher.
II was the second wild throw that
Agler hos made in two wears and 10
this he added another in the afternoon
vben he nullad Touden off the bag in
atfamntine tn force a runner at sec
ond Toe had three errors during the
dav hut kent mn his hitting In both
games with } single in each contest.
The Tigers fled If I'm in the eighth
and Justis was vanked out. Singles
Inv Kallv Dalton and I,ouden a mass
and an ;neeld ont were the fabric
fror, which the Newa rl,ers scored
their two mo rkers
= a.. - - 49,.