The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
DON'T CARE WHERE
PLAYERS COME FROM
Used by Manager to Make Up His Team Does Not Bother
R~ooterS--AS Long as Club Is Successful They're Satisfied.
KetCheIpS Quick Victory Surprises Ring FollOwerS--Payed
Duck Pins for "a Hours Straight.
BY BERT DODGE.

about the Newark Eastern League farm fol Franz farrehs
New York Americans has brought a peculiar feature of professional
y baseball into local prominence.
That is the utter disregard the a "a or the mehoo te """'
rent Of IN home club takes in securing a winning team as long S the
successful nine is gathered together.
sarngs is anxious to remove the impression that the Newarks arr gong
~ made IN Of nlavers borrowed from the Yankees, but a s far as puohe
L.entnment is concerned, he car conhne himself to signing players Wlhou' ="
sre ne "a rumors Of where and low the men are secured
From the bush league right up to the major agsregatons the players
a considered a.. representing. in every sense of the word the emp WHOSE
anifor, theJ wear It has happened right here in Newark that a Oh
rne cam aeainstw whom the Colts have been opposed las later COME ~0
5he local camp. ri - .L. uue
annIanded IS beingw worthy of a player on the Newark team whereas whhe
M vas performing fol- a foreign" squad, commendable work didn't receVe
much commentator. 49,. 49,. Tho 1oa, fans
eem to believe that they have a soto Of proprietary interest IN al players
zwho have ever been with the NeWarks.
MattyM Mcintyre md lots of others who haVe performed ror ue hoU !"
Neuark in the baseball world. and who departed for other fields 0 activity
#nvariably get hearty greetings when they con back.
q q lust why it is that the fan is almost totally careless al TO 10" le
- toar, is made II. while he is invariably intensely worked u over thu
WING tbe natural explanation is that he regards the ear a a nit It's
~anars no believes are working for the honor of the city they represent
zAu of the players receive commentator or censure a they 10 wen {" in
but this is only momentary, the praise ina olahe' l"o"n eN"N
hny,bsno hmt mild terms. are to be regarded Is ervesc
what the TAI wants is a winner. He knows IN the anne is run On az
solutey straight lines and h e car therefore give II us support """'o' aug
aoualdcaton OF feeling that he is being buncoed.
Baseball everybody knows is absolutely on tn level M asnN
from h TOP down t. the more insignificant consprator may arrange leafs
and maneuver SO a. to secure advantages in securing players but when the
|actual. fight OF the diamond omnehc every Vase ian N~"s '' "'
mo crooked work. going N.
with the delight in the national game which every American feels he
|etomors all summer long fol- a winning team His ideal manager is the mn
|park.
Staufnes need not fear that the rumors If Newark being merely a tram
ing school for future major league players will affect the interest mai ans IN
this city take in the formation of the team which is to fight it ut In the
Eastern League in 1908 He is regarded a a wonder worker now ana all aF
|franticany anxious to get the first new of his initial performances IN gam
Eerng together the coming champions.