Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
DENGALS ROUNDING
INTO WINNING
Score 2-I Victory Over Brook
Ign in Hard-FOught
Contest.
DODGER TALLY is LUCKY

NeWark's International League
champions scored their third straight
victory yesterday at Brooklyn. The
win over the Brooklyn club, to /,
demonstrates that Harry Smiths men
are in great shape at the present
time, ana with recent Victories over
the worlds champion Athletics and
the Washington Americans they ought
TO begin the championship season.
Which starts one week from next
Tuesday, in good shape.
The Bengals won yesterday be-
cause they outplayed the Dodgers all
the way. Their batting was by far
the better, while the fielding stunts of
the homers could not compare with
the defensive work displayed by the
Tigers. The pitching service by the
Bengal Fingers excelled that of their
opponents. Johnny En2mann started
on the mound for the locals and
pitched the first five innings. During
that time Brooklyn corralled n run,
which they did not deserve, and two
nits, one of the scraCchy order. Al
Schacht, who beat the Athletics here
Sunday relieved EnZmann and fin
iShed up in mastery style. Bull
Wagner started on the slab for Rob-
,nson's men, and luck played q prom
lnent part in his work. The Tigers
hit him hard enough, but he was
backed up we'll when the situation
looked dangerous
! Bert Tooley was tried out at the
initial sack and showed up well. He
had fifteen chances, which he ac-
cepted in perfect style.
Jack Daubert was the fret Brook
Ignite TO hit safely, and it was OF the
scratchy order He turned the trick
in the first inning with two down,
when he banged the ball straight at
k,nzmann. The latter was unable to
hold the sphere. Jake stole second
but was stranded. The Tigers were
back in the second inning with their
first tally. Billy Zimmerman ripped
off single past Egan, and ambled
to second when Wagner tossed out
| Tooley on the latter's sacrifice. Eddie
Zimmerman grounded to Cutshaw
who allowed the bali to go through
his legs, and Billy Zimmerman
counted. Eddie raced TO third on
Erwin's poor effort to get him nap
ping off second. Getz then came NJ
with n fast one to Cutshaw, who
regged to the plate in time to nil
Eddie Zimmerman. Heckinger's swat
to Egan, forcing Getz at second, ended
tho round. Brooklyn got a man as
| far as second In the second inning
with one man out, but was unable to
tally, due to O double play executed
by Getz and Move.
Newark threatened to increase her
lead in the third session. Callahan
who received pass thrice yesterday
walked. After Move had filed out To
Wheat, Collins came across with q
single and Leo raced to third. Collins
pilfered second. Eddie Zimmerman
however, failed to come through with
the bingle, going out, Egan to Dau-
bert. Tooley singled to start off the
fourth inning, went to second on Eddie
Zimmermans sacrifice and ran To
third on Getz's out, but HeckingeT
fell down on the pinch, fouling out to
Erwin. 80
The Dodgers evened up the score in
the fifth session. Stengel tripled to
deep left. Eddie Reulbach, who was
| coaching on third. held Casey al
third base, although EDDIE thinner
| man would have touched out the
| player had not Reulbach pushed hin
| back on the bag.
rule adopted last winter penalties
with an out such interference on the
part OF coacner, Uut Umpire poH
Emslie failed to see the play. Esan
then smashed a liner to Collins, who
made good catch of the sph1es but
his throw to the plate was wide and
Stengel scored. 1t appeared as though
Stengel had left third base before
Collins caught the ball. but this, too
was passed mp by the umpire.
The Tigers winning run came about
in this Inanner Getz popped an APP
parently easy fly in back Of second
base, and Dalton, Stengel, Cutshaw
and Egan scrambled for the sphere,
hut allowed the ball to drop between
them. Getz took advantage of the
pop-up and made two bases on it.
Then this fellow Mike Heckinger came
across with one of those timely singles
past Smith, and Getz dented the home
dish. The box score: