Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
CARLO, WINDY
CITY Sc M|-PRO
JOINS THE TIGERS
He Is a Southpaw from Chicago
and Is Said to Be a Wonder.
McGinnity's Pitchers are Go
ing Fine, But Lack of Hits
Keep Tigers Down.
Especial to the Newark star.l


TORONTO, Ont. Aug. S.=There was
today. Ed Carlo. a southpaw pitcher,
being the same. Carlo is a graduate
of the Chicago City League, famed
the country over for its products. He
has been practising with the Cubs, but,
of course. had no chance to break in
with them. Besides his ability as d
pitcher he has a reputation as a sticker
and an outfielder. 1t is claimed that
he had an average above 500 in bat
ting in the Windy City League. To-
day is ladies' day here, which always
means from 1,500 to 5000 members OF
the fair sex attending. Few American
cities can boast as many lady fans as
Toronto, President Charley Ebbets, of
the Brooklyn Club. vas present yester-
day and commented on that fact, 1t
is believed that Brooklyn will get the
pick of the local club on the Jor-
dan deal, hence Ebbets's presence.
Both games were lost yesterday be-
cause of the inability of the Bengals
to hit in the pinches. The pitching
staff is now going great, but the twirl-
ers can't win when the team stops at
n u behind them. Charley Smith
has had to pitch shut-out ball to win
his games. Joe McGinnity was rather
discouraged last night. I'VE now have
a good staff of pitchers, where we We're
weak last year. says Joe, but we
don't get our hits in the pinches. Lee
should have won on Saturday, and the
day before we We're beaten 10. Now,
we hold the Leafs down to a couple os
runs, but we can't hit when they are
needed. 1t isn't one pitcher, but every
pitcher. | intend to make a strenuous
effort to bolster up the batting end of
the team"
Bob Holmes pitched good enough ball
to win in the morning game, but luck
was not with him. The Leafs were
going after his slants without any sue
cess. 1t was a pity the left-hander
had to lose.
Fisher. who had a bad finger, booted
the first ball hit by Tony Smith, With
a double play sure, Fisher dropped
George Smiths throw. There should
have been three out at this stage in
stead of none.
DtleHdlty COuluD I connect safely,
hitting into a force of Tony Smith at
third. Jordan was passed. The fourth
ball was a wild pitch and O'Hara, who
was or third by this time. scored the
first run Delehanty made third and
scored on Bradley's fly to Dalton. Thus
the score remained until the eighth,
when one more Leaf run was tailed.
Lee had batted for Holmes and Boice
took the mound. Smith got on first on
a close decision and ven to second on
O'Hara's infield out. Delehanty's single
tailed Smith with the third count
After Meyer had opened the ninth with
an out Kelly tripled and Dalton sim
gled, sending in the Bengals' one run.
McCarty, batting for Fisher, hit a
liner to Fitzpatrick. ending the rally.
Each team tailed a run in the second
inning of the afternoon game. With two
Louden singled, Cady was safe
when Larry Smith muffed his easy fly
and Louden tailed.
Bradley doubled in the Leafs half
and raced home when Reams muffed
Fitzpatrick's fly. The winning tally for
the Canadians came in the thirteenth.
Bachman, the first man up, vas safe on
Fishers high throw. but was out steal
ing after Shaw had famed. O'Hara
tripled. He raced home when McGin-
nifty made a wild pitch.
E.