Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

catch on Snodgrass that is duplicated
once In a lifetime. II sure was a circus
stunt "Dode'' leaped high in the air
while running at full speed toward the
wall and pulled the ball down with one
hand. It was in the eighth inning, vi b
Devore on first as the result OF one of
Rowan's favors, which he handed out
on four occasions during the melee.
Snodgrass caught a low one on the
end of his bat and away II went N a
line 10 left centre. Devore was round
ing third and Snodgrass was close on
his heels when Paskert catapulated his
body skyward. but no one thought he
had the ball until he started running
In Bali-players in the big show are
not very demonstrative, but the Phillies
grabbed Dode and bore him to their
bench. shaking both of his hands and
cheering him. It was a catch such as
is pulled off once In a season.
Besides this sensational and dazzling
effort, the Paskert person contributed
two hits to the Philiies B. H. column.
One Of them was good enough for a
brace OF cushions, which he later turned
into a run.
~ 400 ~ 4O6Cl NdIlLEO NlldIlCy
Doom to reneg on the deal!
Philadelphia seems to be lucky in
getting recruits to maxi good who have
beer canned" by other clubs. For in
stance, Luderus and Stock, also of the
Cubs. Luderus did not suffer any n
comparison with Merkie in the helding
line, and another double and single
show that he did not forget how to
WELD the cudgei.
Philadelphia hasn't a championship
team on paper, but the speed on the
bases will win many a game for the
Dooinites. McGraw's men are not hit
ting a Tick" despite the fact that they
were blessed with better weather than
any of the other fifteen major league
clubs in the South. Charley Doom says
that his team had two good DAYS on
the entire training trip. Dooin's arm
Is still stiff and sore, and he finds
trouble in heading runners at second.
but he is a wonderful little catcher
and has the "Dreamers,' as some
scribes call them. ecaus they come
from Sieeptown, on their toes all of
the time.
matty had an off and awful day.
The greatest pitcher in the world heard
the cry Take I'm Quit" several times
when the Phillies were hitting con-
s~ecutiveiy.
Jack Lapp drove in the only run
scored by the Athletics against the
New York Yankees yesterday. Hal
Chase sent Ray Fisher to the firing
live a4J ITieba- %1o,,t- Lila -. II
hits scattered. Lapp and Murphy had
o u of the FIVE hits made by the White
Elephants.
Manager Mack and his tailenders
sounds funny, doesn't IL?
Ty Cobb only got one hit the first
day out, but it was as good as four
hits crowded into one-in other words,
a homer.
And now Matty is blaming it on the
18th" On the same day In May last
year the Giant satellite was hammered
for nine runs in st. Louis Fact tina
St. Louis did it makes 1t look as
though there may be some truth in
the luck end Of It
It's a good thing that Walter John
son signed the contract before the
Washington Club won two in a row.
Quite a novelty for the Washington
fans to see the Senators come out on
top without Walter hurting.
Ed Hohnhorst, first oaseman OF tho
Cleveland Baseball Club. asst night was
released to Toledo, of the American
! Association.