Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
Chase Pitches Last Four Innings
of Game That Was any
thing but a Credit.

7 TAI CHASE and just a few of his
regulars from the Yankee camp
visited Wiedenmayer's Park yes
terday afternoon and lost a genuine
"fuke and b~urlesque'' game to Joe Me-
Ginnity's Tigers by a score of 8 TO )
1t was what one might call a schoolboy
contest, with all the schoolboy ear
nestness throughout.
A semi-pro crowd witnessed the game.
Just about 3.200 fans went down to the
park to witness the game, and all went
away disguised with the work of both
teams.
Hal Chase, nag and first base
man of the New Workers. was at the
initial sack for just six innings, when
he jumped into the box and hurled
them over cat least he tried to- fdr the
rest Of the game. While playing at
first the great 1~rst-sacker tried som =
Joe Agler stunts" and missed IN sew
era1 chances. While in the box he re-
sembled Russell Ford somewhat in per.
son, but not as a slab artist. 1t was
he who lost the game when the Ben.
gals tailed the two winning runs n
the ninth inning. Bailey singled,
Browne tripled and Meyer sacrificed
Hal didn't shine at all as a noun
man. He passed two men, made g
wild pitch and allowed four hits. Fair
work for a novice,
Taking the Highlanders on the whole,
they were hardly recognizable because
of the number of substitutes in their
lineup. Priest, the player who was
TO have remained with the McGinnit.y
clan, played at second for the Yankees.
He didn't look SO good and he went
back to Manhattan. Ray Caldwell
played part of the game in right field
for the visitors. A man named Fitz
gerald covered left field; Joynes played
third base; Roach vas at short, while
Charley Hemphill was about the only
| Chase regular who held one position
throughout the entire game. He COW
cred centre field. 1t certainly looked
like an o. and p. League team around
the early part of the game.
Regarding the Newark team, McGin-
nifty used about every player he had on
the staff. He even gave Billy Howatt,
the Arlington A, A. shortstop, a chance
A fellow named Zentelle, one of our
new men, played at second for the
! Bengals. He looked fair in the field
but could not handle the stick wei
enough for Eastern League company
Still, hat was his first game, and he
may shine in the ext game. George
Browne played his last game with the
Tigers and celebrated his leaving by
making a triple and a single. McCarty
and McAllister did the backstop work
1t was also Lewis last game with the
Bengals. as he has gone with his old
team, the Bisons. Cady and Agler per-
formed at first.
George Boiee, the ~Irvington boy, was
selected to go against the Highlanders
George pitched four innings, the Chase
men securing but four safeties off his
delivery. Three of the hits We're
scratches. King Brockett. the former
Tiger, started for the visitors and
pitched good ball for one inning. AND
that was the first. In the second he
saw stars. the Bengals making three
runs. Nee walked, Meyer singled and
Louden walked, filing the bases. Nc.
Carly singled and Nee and Meyer tai,
lied. Then Bailey hit for two bases
and Louden scored
The Tigers increased their advantage