Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

an injury his substitute jumps into
the breach and plays such good ball
1t is impossible to dislodge the under
study. That has happened twice this
season. Gagnier lost his job at second
base to Getz, and then when Tooley
met with an injury Gagnier played
shortstop so cleverly that Tooley has
been a benchwarmer ever since, with
a brief exception of a few days when
e. Zimmerman was injured. It was
the same way with Bill Collins. The
Cedar Rapids flyer lost his position
in right field when he sprained an
ankle.
Jack Dalton took Bits place. and
Harry Smith dared not remove Dali
ming combination. Dalton has wal
loped the pill day in and day out
with as much consistency as any
player in the league. 1t will be in
.teresting to see how Collins and
Myers figure in their little duel for
centre field Myers forfeited the job
yesterday through an attack of ILL
ness. 1t was feared that he might
have ptomaine poison, malady
which frequently attacks ball players
in hot weather at Baltimore from
eating crab meat, which is sold. at the
ball park just like they sell red hots"
in other towns. Bill Louden nearly
died from the effects of ptomaine
poison here three seasons ago.
Collins jumped in yesterday, and
hi ieit - h. 10 - = 4
out a triple, which he turned into a
run on Eddie Zimmerman's sacrifice
fly. All told, Bill scored three of
Newark's seven runs and made two
hits off Danforth, the Oriole south
paw. Besides, Collins drew a pass
and stole a base. Bills run was
highly priced for a time, as it was
scored in the second round, after
Baltimore had tailed once and taken
the lead.
Fritz Maisel's speed put that run
over for the Birds. He beat his way
to first on a short, slow hopper to
Gagnier Then he started to stea1
second as Cooper sacrificed. He
went all the way to third on the
bunt. A fly from Parents ba,
The Smithites tagged the sphere fol
many long flies, but the Oriolt
gardeners were pulling them down
with such skill that Danforth man
aged to get along until the seventh
inning before the inevitable Tiger
rally occurred. Collins also started
the rally in this round with clear
hit to right field. Eddie Zimmerman
instead of sacrificing, got. his usua
two strikes and as manay balls be.
fore he outguessed Danforth on g
hit and run play. Ed shot hi
through shortstop, his second bingIe
of the day. Gus Getz, whose nom.
de-baseball is hits 'em in the
pinches," doubled.
1t was a simple matter for two
speed merchants like Collins and Ed.
die Zimmerman to score on the wal
lop. Mccarthy and Bell did not have
anything in their sticks that re.
sembled base hits, but Dalton, who
had made three hits, came across
with his fourth bingle, scoring Getz.
The Bengals- gathered in another pail
of points, making it six runs to one
in the eighth round. Morrissette re-
placed Danforth. With one down
Collins again started It with n walk
and a steal of second base. Derrick
fumbled Eddie Zimmerman's drive
and Collins scored. Getz again drove
out one-bagger. The play at the
plate was close and e. Zimmerman
got the verdict, when Egan muffed
the throw in.
Maisel scored the Orioles second
run in the eighth frame. He singled
and stole second and finally reached
the plate, when GagnIer fumbled a
grounder from Parents stick. New
ark recovered this run, in the ninth
on hits by Gagnier, w. Zimmerman
and Swacina. The score
RAITIAIORE NEWARK