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

1t required seven innings for the
champion Newark Tigers to smash
up Tom Hughes's jinX yesterday aft
ernoon, but when they did get hitting
the champs piled up seven hits In
two rounds and captured the game
with ease. The final score was 4 TO
. Newark really had no opportunity
to score until Bill Collins's double
happened In the seventh inning. Up
to that time not a member OF the
Tigers had reached second base. Tom
Hughes was pitching like a house
afire and the Rochester team had
shaded the Bengals. The Hustlers
had progressed so far as second base
twice and on one occasion got a 7run-
ner all the way to third. Johnny
Enzmann, however, was the master
of the situation at all times.
There We're two exceptionally clever
defensive plays. One of them was
Heckinger's work in breaking up
double steal with Getz as Heck's ac-
complete 1t was in the fourth inn
ing that Rollie Barrows singled and
stole second. Priest was called out
on fast play, Move to Tooley,' put
ting Barrows on third. Then En-
mann passed Schultz. A double steal
was attempted and Big Mike Heck
niger showed his calibre right then
and there. He whipped the pill to
Getz, who came in for a short throw.
Gus paid no attention to Schultz, who
was on his way to second Gus, how
ever, slammed the pill to Heckinger
The throw hit the dirt, but Heck
niger grabbed 1t as cleanly as
whistle on one bound and touched
out Barrows, who came in standing
up.
Bert Tooley, who handled himself
like a veteran around first base, was
the star of another timely play which
helped EnZmann out of hole. Bar
rows was again n victim. This time
Rollie doubled with none out. Had
his leg been right he could have made
il a triple Priest, trying for a hit
and run, shot the ball right at Tooley,
who shipped it to f. Zimmerman
Bert's throw was "beaut" right on
the bag and Eddie tagged out Bar
rows. Breen died stealing and Schultz
struck out
The Hustlers had many other OPP
portunitles to score, the first man up
getting on in two other rounds, but
| Enzmann always frightened up.
double play cut down the Hustlers in
the flfth, when Move flelded will
| iams's grounder and touched second,
| forcing Pipp. He then threw to- Too
ley. getting the batter at first base
| Until the seventh inning rolled
/ around only two hits had been made
| by the Tigers off Tom Hughes. TooIey
| had singled in the fourth and w.
Zimmerman had done likewise in the
| nth. Nothing came of either effort
Collins's fly, which fell safely in
| left field in spite of the efforts OF
Smith to hold the ball. started New
ark's good fortune in the seventh.
| Bill grabbed off two bags on the hit
! and Myers promptly tripled scoring
| Collins. w. Zimmerman then singled,
sending home Hi.
In the eighth Getz led with a sin
gle but was forced out by Heckinger
| Enzmann then singled to right, send
| ing Heckinger to second base. Move
beat out a bunt, jamming the pegs.
Iooley drilled a hit to centre, which
scored Heckinger. A moment later
Collins's fly to Smith enabled Enz-
man to brush over the dish. Move
and Tooley pulled off a rafting double
steal Myers made third down with
ground-out. short to first.
Rochester's half of the ninth
was a thriller. Camel called ont
the reserves. McCloskey batted
for Hughes and was safe on
to jump high to catch the pill
Mcmillan singled to right, sending
his forerunner to third Breen
grounded to Enzmann, while McClos-
key held third base. Barrows ripped
off his third hit, sending in McClos-
key with the run that spoiled a shut
| out for Enzmann. Courtney then ran
for Barrows. Priest polled a fly to
Smith and Mcmillan dented the dish.
Schultz drove one hard to left but
Zimmerman made one of his cele-
brated catches and the conflict was
over.
The box SCORE: