Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
SENATORS LUCKY Z
TO BEAT ENZMANN
Tiger TwirIer In Great Form
Against Griffith's Wash
ingt0ns.
SHAW BATTLES BENGALS

Johnny Enzmann, the Newark
Clubs sensational young pitcher,
again proved his class by holding
Washington to 81 score yesterday
in an exhibition game between the
Bengal transformers and Clarke
Grifith's Senators. Griff sent over
his regular lineup in charge of
George Mcbride and they had TO play
baseball to win. A couple of
scratchy hits and some inside base
ball in the first inning netted the
Senator's two runs and victory.
In the spring, Enzmann pitched
| against Brooklyn and lost TO Nap
Rucker by a score of 10. Two Of
his last three games in the Interna-
tional League this season were also
10 victories which proves Eng
mann's real class and right to Be
ranked with the top notchers. An
error by Jack Dalton, who threw
! badly to the plate In the first round
yesterday, gave Washington one run
and squeeze play resulted in their
second tally.
Two thousand FIVE hundred fans
went down to Weidenmayer,s
Park, expecting to see the great
johnson pitted against Harry
Smiths Newark International League
champions yesterday They were dis
appointed when Acting Manager Nc
Bride. who had charge of the WASH
ington team, sent in Jimmy Shaw,
his York recruit but when the kld
started tipping them over the cor
ners and famed fourteen men 10
nine rounds, winning a 81 game. the
fans admitted they got their mony's
| worth
Shaw had enough speed and smoke
/ yesterday to bowl over a team of
Bakers, Cobbs and Wagners. in ad-
oiton he showed a curve ball and
! excellent control. In only one round
was he in danger and then he tight
| ened up after the locals had gained
one run by slamming his first ball
| for three hard drives. Johnny Enc
mann. on the mound for the locals.
was nearly as good as Shaw. He
| allowed only one more hit and was
invinclble after a little inside trickery
had Melted the Old Fox's cohorts two
runs in the first inning.
| Danny Moeller upset the Tigers
first defense by bunting safely. He
stole second and then Milan stamped
/
Dalton had a little stage fright and
his peg to the infield was a weird
affair arriving several leagues to the
southwest of the plate and about
! fourteen fathooms over Harry Smiths
| head. On this bungle, Afoeller crossed
| the plate and Milan made second
base. Foster was deprived of a hit
| by Eddie Zimmerman's sharp fielding
| of hard hit grounder. Milan made
third and came in on deity execu-
| ted squeeze play by Chick Gandfi
Gandil hunted the bali lust out OF
Enzmann's reach. and was narrowly
nipped at first base.
Shaw was a puzzle TO the Tigers
RAINING seven men IN a row in the
first three innings. Gagnier alone
had good record against him. Tho
Newark infielder, who was on a
| spring trip with Griffith last year.
walked twice and had one hit He
| was the only local to escape strfk-
| ing out at least once.
| Newark's one run was patched to-
gether on Morgan's tumble Of Dali
tons bounder in the sixth. and time
~ hits by Gagnier and Myers.
The fielding features of the game
| were contributed by Gus Getz and
| Morgan. Germany Schaeffer added
| to the enjoyment of the crowd by
| cutting up many lively capers. His
speciality of mimicking a college full
! back charging down the field with
| the ball under his arm took down the
house" He also gave an exhibition
| OF Harry Swacina, Newark's first
| sacker, going through his contortion
act in spearing wild heaves- Ser
manys" act was a popular number
and he switched with Gandil. playing
half Of the game at first base and
| half in right field The score:
| WASHINGTON NEWARK