Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

Bobby Quinn, who joins the Boston
Nationals today, was Newark's oppo-
nent in the first game. The fact that
he was credited with a victory was In
no way due to his good work. The
Tigers outbatted the Hustlers two to
one. Quinn also had two errors. 1t
was a weird game all the way. Ait
Gibson could not control the ball be-
cause of the wind, and had nine bases
on balls chalked against him, an UNI
usually large number for any pitcher.
The wind also hampered the intielders
on both teams in throwing the ball
and wild heaves were frequent The
rival firstsackers were kept busy 60
ing through various convolutions in
their efforts to cut off bad pegs 1t
is always windy in the lake towns in
the spring and fall Rochester de-
serves the soubriquet 1.-THE Windy
City of the International League"
The Tigers will have to face Tom
Hughes and Bobby Keefe. in the re-
manning games here and are pulling
to beat both of these rivals. To date
the Tigers have won four games and
lost three on their journey into for
eign lands. The Tigers have two
more games here and three at Buffalo
before winding up their northern
be at home for a game with the Prov
idence Grays, then they will hit the
trail for another week on the road.
The Hustlers cannot possibly win
now without the aid of a wholesale
calamity in the Tiger camp. Newark
loses Aitchison and McCarty, and the
loss of Collins has already been APP
parent in the run-getting of the IL
gers In the last few games, but they
have managed to hold their heads
above water.
Northen has apparently lost his bat
ting eye temporarily from being out
of the game and he Is suffering from
a slump. Jack Dalton will probably
be used regularly In his old lead-off
position from now on. Manager
Smith feels that the pennant Is won,
but he does not want to give the New
ark fans any cause for complaint by
having a loser In the last few days
of the race. His ambition Is to win
the pennant by the largest possible
margin.
The Tigers dented the rubber in the
first game yesterday in the fourth
inning Gagnier, after getting life
on Simmons's error, was forced by
w. Zimmerman. Zimmerman waited
until Swacina popped out and then
WAS nlpptu Oll III OF Dhott pob hO
lodged the whole infield and finally
slid back in safety. Myers crossed
Quinn with a bunt and caught the
pitcher mapping. He fumbled, and
HI was safe on first base. Eddie
Zimmerman had the pinch hit, and
scored Billy Zimmerman with a hit
to centre. Myers was caught off
third base. That's the way the
teams played in the opening tussle.
Newark's second tally was garnered
In the sixth. w. Zimmerman was
again the lucky individual to count.
Bill singled, took second on Priest 8
error and scored when Swacina hit
safely.
These two tallies were all the Tigers
made off Quinn. Aitchison was in all
sorts of trouble, but had shut out
until the ninth inning. A pass to
Paddock started all of the trouble.
Williams followed with triple and
scored on Getz's bad return throw In
relaying the ball into the infield. This
tied the score. Mcmillan and Martin
then walked and Mcmillan scored
when the Tiger twirler heaved the
ball nowhere in particular in attempt
ing to catch Martin off first base.
The second game was different
affair. Newark broke into the run
column for a tally in the second in
ming. Martin pitched good ball, but
late in the game the Tigers had
gagged his delivery and were pound