Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

Most pitchers, carrying an array
of twirling material such as Raleigh
has stored up in his left wing,
would be out on the mound showing
off all the time before the admiring
home fans. trying to strike out every
batter who came to the plate. Aitch-
ison Is one of those pitchers who
work the corners, and, having per-
feet control, it is an easy matter for
him to make the opposing batters
hit to, his supporters.
When it comes down to the pinch
Aitchison has enough stuff to fan any
batsman in the league, bar none. He
showed a little bit of his skill in the
sixth inning yesterday after Bradley
had bumped the sphere over the low
fence in left field for home run.
The smash aroused Lefty's ire and he
went out for Northen with blood in
his eye. The same Northen had made
two simmering hits, but that time he
biffed the zephyrs around home plate
for three hefty strikes. Raleigh had
only three strikeouts yesterday, but
he. had enough stuff to fan half
dozen more had he tried for 1t.
-.Ster being with a team that was
trailing along in the rear of the Sec
ond squadron most of last season,
Aitchison feels like a kid on a Sum
day school picnic since he joined the
Bengals. With Montgomery hopeless
ly out of the race and in seventh
place last year, Aitchison won big
majority of his games. There is no
doubt about Aitchison having big
league career before him.
Young Brant, who twirled against
the Tigers yesterday, allowed six hits
and the Bengals gathered five runs
off him. Mr. Brant is, gifted with a
clever line of deceptive devices in the
way of curves and hooks and shoots,
but he had a habit of taking a bal
loon ride every once in while and
Joe Kelley has to keep an anchor at
tached to him to prevent the young
finger from humping into a cloud and
getting lost every time he pitches
When he gets his wierd streak on
Brant can't find the plate and he
bands out passes with lavish gem
srosity He forced in one run in the
sixth inning yesterday, after which
he got the hook Buster Brown with
his 'lob-like'' delivery dealt the pill
the rest of the way and the Tigers
did not draw a hand worth while.
They had bagged the game before
Brown came in, so it made little diff
ference. The Bengals made no runs
and one hit off Brown in two ses-
sions.
One of Toronto's four errors figured
in Newark's opening tally. Dalton,
who drew his usual pair of passes,
and another besides, is predicting
that he will lead the league in
"walks." He obtained Autograph"
In the opening round A hit by Gag
nier, double steal and bad throw
by Mcconnell let Dalton in. Myers
then delivered a sacrifice fly and
Gagnier counted, too. giving the
Tigers a pair of tallies to work on
from the start.
Eddie zimmerman's single and
Smiths double through the hole at
shortstop on a hit and run play
netted another point in the fourth
inning. Then Gagnier got in double
in the fifth round and scored on Swa-
cina's bingle to centre. The Bengals'
final run was forced in by Brant in
the sixth inning. Eddie Zimmerman
took two bags on a low throw by
Schultz Aitchison walked and so did
Dalton, filing the bases. Gagnier
waited for four balls, forcing in E.
Zimmerman. The statistics of the
conflict follow:
mr.