Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22


in practise and made a wager with
Stone that the Hustlers would win.
Well, after that seventh inning, and
eighth inning. too Daniels face didn' t
look any too pleasant. Just to show
that he was game, however, he in
vited Stone and the rest of the party
out for merry time after the game.
Johnny Enzmann, picked to peg for
the Tigers in the opening contest, de-
elared before the game that his wing
felt fine. A sharp wind swept diagon-
ally across the field at times, but the
breeze did not hamper Johnny's
pitching in any way.
Although beaten, Tom Hughes, Gan
zels veteran pitcher, made an i'm
pressive debut. He showed a good
assortment of curves and should
prove the usual valuable asset to
the Hustler pitching staff.
| Rochester was credited with the
first hit OF the game, Third Baseman
| Schultz scratching a bouncer off
| EnZmanps glove at the start of the
second inning. The Tigers first safe
| ty was made by Bert Tooley in the
| fourth inning The swat was clean,
bthit W AibiiN NuhbANs
The wind yesterday made it hard
| for the fleders to judge high flies.
Both backstops, Heckinger and Will
| Jams, missed their only chances at
| four pop-ups, while First Baseman
Pipp muged an apparently easy one
from Eddie Zimmerman.
! Hi Myers's first hit of the season
was a triple and it was no fiuke
either. Hi connected with the sphere
solidly and the ball rolled to the left
field fence.
| Enzmann had his curve ball work
| ing to perfection in the third inning
| He famed Williams on three pitched
| balls and duplicated on Hughes.
Chief Justice Gummere and his wife
| were interested spectators. By the
way, the chief Justice was some ball
tosser in his early days.
There were four stolen bases, and
| the Tigers accounted for three, Willie
Zimmerman, Ray Move and Bert
Tooley being credited with one apiece.
Roland Barrows got the only pilfer
| for the Rochester team.
"Jawn" Cancel was a pretty sore
leader when Bill Collins's low liner to
left was dropped by Smith after n
| hard run. Camel claimed that Smith
held the ball long enough for a catch,
| but Umpire Finneran, as well as
| those in the stands. were of the opin-
| ion that Smith dropped the sphere.
1t was good luck on the part of the
| latter that he halted the ball, for Col
| Inns would have probably taken three
| bases on the clout.
Mike Heckinger looked very good
| behind the bat for the Bengals. His
| throwing was gllt-edged, despite the
fact that he failed to connect safely.
It looked as though the Hustlers
| would dent the home dish in the sew
| enth inning, when Barrows started
| the round with clean double to left.
| The next batter, Priest, hit to Tooley
and Bert pegged to Eddie thinner
man in time to nip Barrows at third
| Then Enzmann retired Schultz on
| strikes. Priest took a big lead off
| first base, and Hecltinger's throw
nipped him by two feet. Just picture
| Manager Camel walking from the
| coaching lines after that inning!
In the fourth inning of the game
| Priest one of the Hustler outflelders,
| in sliding to first base, ripped the bag
! from its hold and the contest was
delayed fully fifteen minutes during
which time the band amused the
! spectators.