Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-10
TIGERS KEEN
FOR CLANS
Newarkers Expect Big Feast of
Sea Food After Devour-
ing the Orioles.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June TO-
CLANS, instead of Orioles. will be the
main article on the Tigers menu
card for the entire week, the Bengals
being scheduled to tackle Fred Lakes
outht -four times in four days in this
city before both teams jump to New
ark for a series. The Tigers on re-
turning home will have a practically
uninterrupted stay on their home lair
untli after July 4. The present series
win the Grays should mark the start
OF Newark's upward climb.
BAD pitching has held the Tigers
down in the race like a milestone at
taehed to the neck of a cat. George
BEL mas more than lived up to all the
good predictions that have been said
about him. His excellent pitching
banked the Birds all the way yes
terday. n he got credit for a 10
win. He outguessed the Baltimore
batters in a charming n and
his control was perfect.
Among the celebrities at yester-
days game were Honus Wagner and
Joe Tinker. Wagner gave Swacina,
his old team-make, a hand or two
occasions when Swats singled, driving
In two runs each time. Prince Gas
kill is with the Tigers again and is in
tiptop shape. He will probably start
today's game. Billy Zimmerman was
left at home to rest. but will be ready
for work in another week. Frank
Barberich was given his uncon-
ditional release last night, SO the
Newark club is able to use Bill Kay
and keep within the twenty-player
limit. The Newark club lost $500 on
Barberich.
The Newark Club has two offers
for Barbericn one of them comes
from Bud Sharpe
George Bell pitched a magnificent
game yesterday. Three Orioles saw
third base, and none of them reached
home. 1t was the first shutout Balti-
more has sustained this season New
ark has not yet been BANKED.
Charley Smith, the clever right
handler, who was a bright shining
star for the Tigers last year before
the Cubs bought him, was an inter-
ested spectator at yesterdays game.
Charley Will pitch for the Cubs
against the Giants tomorrow or
Wednesday.
Asked if he thought that Chicago
or Pittsburg had a chance for the
flag he said:
THE Fourth of July is a long way
off yet. and no team has a flag
cinched until then. The Giants are
bound to have their run of hard luck,
but they are never weakened. it seems,
because they have men on the bench
Just as capable as the regulars. Our
pitchers have beer going bad or we'd
be closer to the Gothamites than we
are now and don't forget that Nc
Graw fears us just a little hit"
In the first inning Kirkpatrick sin
gled and moved to second when Dy-
CERT hit Bernard with a pitched ball.
Seymour hunted and Schmidt fun
bled long enough to land Cy on first,
filling the bases. Kirk and Bernard
then raced home when Swacina drove
the pill for a safety. Dygert had an
other bad inning in the fifth, when
the Tigers got in five more. With
one down Kirkpatrick worked Jimmy
for a pass, inc again Bernard was
hit. Seymour forced Doc at second
and again Swacina came along with
a single, sending Kirk and Cy home,
the latter in the meanwhile having
pilfered second. Swats tool second
on the t~hrow-in, and was fetched
home a moment later on Stark's me-
Dagger. To make matters worse, Cor
coran fumbled Collins's grounder and
Bill was safe. Stark then raced across
when Eddie Zimmerman got a hit.
McCarty closed the fusillade with a
grounder to Maisel. In the eighth
singles by McCarty, Kirk and Ber-
nard gave the Bengals their final
tally.