The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08


the Orioles got Conway, one of the
home brand. He lasted for eight
games, and on the second deal of the
next eight games Kelly was sent to
Baltimore. In his anxiety to give the
visiting club the proper treatment, he
did more, and Baltimore suffered again.
Away, Baltimore had Stafford for one
game only, at Rochester. At Buffalo,
the Orioles got Moran, and he threw
it into the Orioles good and proper
At Montreal, Kelly was again encoun-
tered, and, on the whole, Baltimore had
little kick to make. At Toronto Con-
way was met once more. AT Proyi-
dence, Sullivan n Donnelly. a man on
trial, were the umpires, and they did
excellent work. Now, for the second
time out of three assignments, Kelly
n S~ullivan-the two anti-home UNI
pires-are assigned to this city. Why
should this be2 Those who have at
tended the last four games here have
been incensed at Umpire SulIivan's
poor form-and almost invariably
against the Baltimore team"
Those jumps In the anti-home divi-
sion are nothing loss than human tar
gets for the Baltimore fans. They are
boiled, broiled and baked, verbally and
otherwise, especially otherwise. Such
chivalrous language as eur" yellow
pup" ''robbcr,''' Irish fool" is used
by these Southerners. Isn't it choice
language in a city with SO many edu-
cational Institutions? 7a lsi
Just a Few Facts.
Any time o hear one saying
, Newark is the worst city on the cir
cult just call the police and sen for
Police Surgeon Clark and have the lu-
matte committed. A few facts will
convince that it is your duty to do SO.
Bill Sullivan, the ump, called Hunter
out at the plate last Saturday because
Carisch tagged him three feet from
home after he had attempted to
stretch a triple into a homer. The
crowd was Infatuated. for only a short
time before that Byers was caught in
a similar way. The crowd shouted to
kill Sullivan, and half of the Orioles
were pushing Sullivan across the plate.
Suddenly, and when his head was half
turned In another direction, Byers
planted a stiff drive under Sully's jaw,
staggering him. The unp coul not
defend himself, because Bob Hal held
his arms. Then the police rushed out
and they, too, grabbed Sullivan. To
show how game they are, Hardy, the
pitcher, grabbed q bat and stood me-
nacingly near the Jump, who still was
a prisoner in the policies hands. Great
work, don't you think SO? Great chiv-
airy hitting a man cowardly, don't you
think so? If that happened Down
Neck Pat Powers would suspend every
body, even the groundkeeper. Let us
see what he does to Byers. These are
facts, not the chimerical notions OF a
rabid Tiger fan.
ROwdyism PersOnIhed.
That scene OF Saturday showed me
that rowdyism still stalks in the base
ball world. Byers had no excuse for
his rowdy act. His base running was
so "bushy'' that Jack Dunn, the Orioles
captain. called him in no uncertain
terms for his poor judgment. What he
said to him after assaulting Sullivan
didn't hear, and those Baltimorean'
who were not at the game will MOI
hear aboIt it If they depend on loya
scribes of that own to tell it. Tht
scribes' loyalty to their team caused
Manager Stallings to remark: IF We
did that In the Newark press box
wonder what the Newark fans woulC
say?"
But what is the use, after all, o
blaming such a loyal legion of baseball
fans? We won that game because Jacl
Frill, who relieved Mueller, stood thu
Orioles on their heads, and Fred Car
isch raped out a single, scoring Sharp
and the winning run. Good for Fred
Now we will have King Brockett II
harness, and then on u way. Wit
Hartsell on third and Engle in right
fellows, their will be nothing to stol
us galloping to the front. Let us b.
loyal. ~ Ass.N