Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

linen -Wnen Manager BranSneld
realized what mistake he had made
IN breaking up the combination which
mad fought the fourteen innings the
day before, he switched and put Pur-
tell on second base, but the Bengals,
who grab every opportunity, had the
game all sewed up and preserved on
the shelf with the rest of the VIC
tories we will have chance to gloat
about next winter. q
While Manager Smiths selection OF
Lee at the start of the game had a
big effect on the final result. the
Bengal victory would not have been
possible without the glittering pitch
ing of Ed Donnellys who came to the
relief of Lee in the first inning and
twirled shutout ball the rest of the
route. Donnelly was pitching on his
mettle, for 1t hadtbeen rumored that
Harry Smith contemplated a trade
whereby Donnelly and Shack would
go to Montreal in exchange for Frank
Smith. pitcher DonnelIy baked,
1t is said, declaring he would prefer
to play in any other town but Mont
real. He came through yesterday
with flying colors. In eight and two
thirds rounds the big fellow allowed
only four scattered hits and his clean
line single to right centre sent in the
tieing run in the fourth round.
=.
Manager Smith was up against a
problem before the game. BY the law
of rotation 1t was Johnny Enzmann's
turn to pitch, but Enzmann reported
T that he did not feel capable of de-
livering his choicest line of wares.
Wyatt Lee was next in order. The
swarthy southpaw never yet failed to
respond to a call to arms whether or
not it was his turn He had pitched
the opening game of the series. but
he jumped in yesterday and the
thrashing he received was no dis
credit The Royals chalked up five
runs on five hits off Lee in the very
first inning with only one down when
Donnelly came to the rescue.
-
The Tigers won the game by show
ing the same Consistent brand of
baseball on the defense as on the Of
Tense, the kind which has kept them
on top. They fought just as hard
do lllCy lidNC lAlC thoOAL VI ~
ing when setting the pace. This fact
was particularly emphasized when,
with the score so against Newark,
Hi Myers tossed Gilhooley out at the
plate on a perfect peg from centre
field.
The fans were in doleful spirits at
the time, for things had taken on an
indigo hue after that first inning, but
the Bengals did not quit. The play
referred to came about something
] like this: Burns opened with single
> and then was forced by Gilhooley
after McGraynor had popped out.
Gilhooley, who is about the speediest
yoingster in the league, cut for sec
ond base and continued to third base
when nobody arrived in time to take
Higgins's> perfect throw. The ball
went to centre field. Myers juggled it
for a moment and Gilhooley raced for
the pan. He had a good lead and
everything was in his favor. Myers
made a quick recovery and shot the
bulb straight to Higgins. Bob got
it on the bound and pinned Gilhooley
down. Umpire Kelley waved him out.
This stellar bit of fielding seemed to
have a rousing effect on the Bengals.
for they walloped the ball hard in
their half of the fourth inning and
aided by errors overcame that SEEM
ingly sunsurmountable lead of five
tallies.
With one out w. Zimmerman hit
one to right field. 1t was not hard
wallop.. but Deininger, who Isl. awk-
ward ON first base. failed to field the
ball and it went for. a hitg bounding.
out of his reach. Swaeina got the
same kind of hit past Lennox at
Lawn Tennis Clubs are forming for
monthly prizes; commencing July 1; % cents
81 n ~ ILL.,. 80 a..