Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
ORIOLES ARE ONLY |.
A MOUTHFUL FOR !.
HUNGRY BENGALS
Jack Dunn's Team Was Hope
lessly Outclassed in Yes
terday's Contest.
SCORE FAILS TO SHOW
LOCALS SUPERIORITY
And Only a Few Weeks Back
Baltimore Team Was Lead
ing League.

After watching the Newark ana
Baltimore teams perform yesterday.
the casual observer must needs be
convinced that the Clan Of Dunn was
rightly named when the appellation
Birds" was glued to their feathers.
Likewise that Tigers is a none too
ferocious monaker to attach to Harry
Smiths henchmen. The Birds came
nut 90 s-e=.S-ssss-. s,sssso al .-,i,sss-
mayors Park in just about the sans
shape a feathered creature would be
expected TO emerge from a tussle
with a tiger. The figures 81 at the
final scarcely denote the Tigers su-
periority.
The Orioles plumage was badly
RULED, while the Tigers had scarcely
a peck mark to show that they
had been In a scuffie Twas like 3
canary bird attacking the hard armor
of a rhinoceros. speaking in zoologf-
cal rhetoric. The Orioles seem TO re-
gard their own case as helpless and
hopeless. Less than a month ago
they were skimming along at the
top of the heap with all the world
fresh and fair before them
Today they perform as though they
care not whittier their Inflated bark
III birds have a "bark'D is tossed.
For a while the sea. was calnn yes
terday down at Wiedenmayer's Park.
but once the Tigers got started the
oil Jack Dunn tried to throw on the
surface failed TO calm things. The
Tigers, after being held to a draw
for five innings, came along strong in
the last three rounds and tailed
almost at win. They would have
Umpire Kelley's decisions had been
properly rendered, in the estimation
of large majority of the fan-folk.
The Birds chirped along with one
run in the first inning sans the aid Of
bingle. F. MaiseI walked and took
third on a weird fling by Higgins to
catch him stealing. corcoran's sacrl-
fee liner to Dalton scored Maisel.
This run the Tigers recovered very
handily In the second half OF the in
ming. Dalton singled. took third on
bad throw and tailed on Gagnier<n
sacrifice fly The runs were scored
almost identically, both men going 70
third on wild. throws and tallyfng
on sacrifice flies to centre field.
Newark Clipped Off another run on
Shawkey's pitching in the second
chapter. Getz beat out a bunt, took
third on a bad throw by Shawkey to
nip him off first base and went the
rest of the route on Higgins's sally
to centre for a base.
Gagnier's sensational stop of a hard
wallop from Corcoran's bat held the
Orioles down in the third round. With
runner on third base and two down
Corcoran shot what looked like a SIN
gle to centre field. Gagnier raced
over. got the ball back OF second base
and threw to Swaeina at an awkward
angle. 1t was the most thrilling play
made this season
| The Birds got TO Barger, however.
| in the fourth frame. Parent singled.
SO did G. Maisel. Dalton threw per-
/ fectly to third base. heading Parent
Maisel made second on the throw and
scored on Houser's hit to centre field.
Barger wound up by tanning Egan.
and after that Cy allowed only one
hit, pitching in his very best FORM
/ Newark broke up the tie in the
sixth. thanks to Harry Swacina. who
singled. Myers, who sent Swats to
third base with a bingle, and a sacri-
! fee fly from E. Zimmerman's stick.
Another pointer was annexed by
Newark in the seventh frame. Bar
ger singled and advanced on a wild
pi.ah. Gagnier walked and w Zim-
norman singled, scoring Barger. In
/ the eighth Barger tailed again. At
/ ter Higgins walked Cy singled and
stole second. Dalton brought both
men home with his third hit. The
score: