Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
LEE RECORDS
NINTH WIN in
TEN BATTLES
BenGals' Star Southpaw
TwirlS Fine Ball
Against Royals.

MONTREAL. Que. July %, a
change for the better was recorded in
the physical Condition of Joe McGin-
nity's patients here yesterday, who
were convalescing from the disaster of
the previous day. 1t is believed that
The victory of yesterday over the
Royals will encourage the GONZALES
cents and aid in their speedy recovery.
For a time the Bengals uncorked a
rally that simply swept the defenders
off their feet. 1t was the best con-
certed and concentrated attack the
Bengals have made in weeks.
Wyatt Lee scored his ninth victory
out of ten games and he was always
strong in tho pinches.
Aside from Lees stellar slab work a
clever stop ly Reams and a great
catch by Hanfcrd of a long drive from
Lees cudgel ere sideshows to the
big ethree-ring affair. The way the
Bengals plastered that pill for a space
of five. minutes was a caution. Lee,
Kefls, Dalton, Smith, Louden and
Cady smote simmering singles and
Agler chimed in with a half-clrcuit
smash.
Three Royal pitchers were hammered
harshly Carroll, Burchell and Leclaire
all being easy in that round. Later
Leclaire frightened up and he held the
Bengals to one scratch hit. He looks
like a good pitcher. Billy Burke was
touched for a double and a single in
the ninth after Curtis was yanked to
make way for a pinch batter.
Q
Hughey Duffy, manager of the White
c. r,oaao4 TTsharo i. eanaa bean
rivalry among the major leaguers, for
Miller, Dubuc and Hanford and wise
old Lichtenhein is making the most Of
it. He has set the price for the trio
at $25, 900. He'll never get it. He
wants $4,000 for Dubuc, alone. Dubuc.
of course, is a valuable drawing card
because of the French-Canadian ele-
ment here and he is also a good pitcher
and pinch hitter. Besides he has won
nine straight games.
Miller is lightning fast N the paths
ad q fair hitter, while Hanford has
been sluging and playing a great field
ing game.
Joe McGinnity says he would trade
neither Lee nor Smith for Dubuc and
believes that John has been over-ee-
timated. Dubuc was with Cincinnati
under Camel. and was always a win
ner against the Giants but not so good
against other teams. Griffith let both
Dubuc and Miller go, and now 1--WE
major league clubs want them.
Poor old Fox" did you say.
.
"Coeky" Byron is back in the game
and his umpiring Is immense. Byron
Is admired by the players because he
runs the game. Last year he climbed
into the grand stand here to wallop a
fan who pegged a pop bottle. If all
the Jumps were as strict as he there
would be less cribbing.
o
Bill Louden got $40 worth of cigars
yesterday for his homer in the first
game here, and everybody smoked.
.
Bill Bailey got in another triple as a
starter yesterday and counted when
Jack Dalton singled In the first. In
the third they sewed up the game when
they tailed six times. Lee led off In
that round with a single, and went to
second when Roth, who fielded the ball,
tool the Tigers southpaw for a target.
Bailey sacrificed. Agler doubled, and
Wyatt scored. Kelly got in his wallop,
and the Beach City kid registered. Joe
Yeager gave Carroll the hook, and
Burchell got his for a few seconds.
Dalton smashed the first one sent up
by the Perth Amboy citizen, and when
Ray Demmitt let 10 get past him Kelly
got to third and Dalton second. Smith
then connected and made the Pair of
Jacks" count.
Leclaire her took up the burden.
Louden handed him a jolt for a starter
by riding one to centre for a single,
scoring Smith. Reams was an out,
Bill going to second. Cady got in his
bingle, and Louden spiked the rubber.
Lee was content with one hit in an in
ming, and went out. French to Gandil.
The Royals were choked until the
fourth, when they got their first run.