davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
DUFFY INSISTED THAT
THE GAME Be RESUMED
But Byron Doesn't Like Regattas, Nor Does Wolyerton Have
His Souls at the Ball Park, So Off Went the Game in the
First Half of the Fifth Inning, with the Score 4 to
Against Tigers-DOnble Bill Today with trays.

but the ardent fan is going too far
when he tries TO put the blame on tns
best owner that a Newark club ever naa,
for McGinnity has protested again n
again. but in vain. because OF the attltaue
of President Powers. who is q yeritaole
Car when the question of his nnpires
is brought up. Here is the letter:
Newark, n. j., June "A, lS5-
Joseph McGlnnity.
Dear Sir-I take the liberty to write YOU
a few words regarding the treatment your
nine and the public are receiving at the
hands of your umpires. In my opinion;
and also that of the public at large tanu
I know whereof | speak, the nnipirlng OF
the games played here is simply rfdlculohs,
and a change must be made in the near
future or the baseball public of this city
will refuse to support it. am n OF
vcur most constant attendants. at the
games and have a large circle of friends
All Of whom have been, and are, your sup
porters. but since the last day OF two
We have al become disausted ana VIII
is made in this department. We are
only a few. but we hear the same com,
plants wherever we GO Ine se doina
about tt" We hin that it is up to You
to make a strenuous kick and get the
men off the umpire stan who are making
il. and l can tell You you are losing many
dollars and will lose many more unless 2
change is quickly made; II you eannot
make the change yourself get the polee
guarantee fair ball. We are all ready to
support you and believe that It is your
honest endeavor TO give good. clean pail
but Won must take a stand, and q pnb-
lie one, against this crooked OF unfair UNI
nirine. ONE OF THE FANS.
There is good reason for the letter in so
statement that McGinnity hasn't done
ANYTHING or hasn't taken a stand against
the Jokes now Incorporating in mpires
Uniforms is both unjust and untrue, as
H. ,-ra aprnCr 10 da4TE all IN h2
power to bring abont a better condition
OF affairs in this department.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
TWO

TS HE wind. the dust. the rain and
a few other of the ffty-seven
varieties Of weather on tap yes
terday made it necessary for Umpire
Byron to declare the second Provi-
dence-Newark game off. He waited as
long as any one could wait, as Provi-
dence was ahead at the end Of the
fourth inning and had two men on
base with no one out in the beginning
of the fifth when the rain began 10
come down in bucketsful Byron heeded
not the vain protests of Manager Duffy
and finally called the game. The only
Nay a contest could have been waged,
when the rain ceased. was in sailboats.
Someone suggested that a regatta be
held between the two clubs. thus
settling the game, but Manager VOL
verton was all out of boats. Another
fan suggested hat the two teams go
into the clubhouse and play pinoehle
for the game-there are some good
pinoehle players on the Tiger roster,
too.
The Grays sent LATTE TO work for
them, and the former Skeeter was in
g0od form. holding the Tigers safe
until the fourth when the latter sent
two men to the counting station. As
they already had four TO the good.
garnered off Frin and Flater, and as
the prospect Of their getting more was
very good in the fifth. it is perhaps just
as we'll thai the storm broke. You
can't make Harry WoiYerton believe
il. however. as the Tiger leader had no
doabt that the Tigers would win out
II The game had gone the regulation
distance. And this is just what has
PIT the Tigers up in second within
striking distance of the lead. too-this
refusal To be beaten or stay beaten.
Today they'll Try 10 make up for the
fAilnre 70 cop Yesterday game. as
there is a regularly scheduled double
header with providence. As the lles
are hungry and need at least Two games
a day 10 whet their appetities, II Is a
moral certainty that they VIII nave "A
square baseball meal today and that the
Grays will have 10 depart from here with
out 4 victory TO their credit-as has been
the habit with opposing teams lately.
Cronin and Southpaw Barry. both OF
whom are doing great work for Dufty, are
the sure selections of that astute man
ager for the double bill today. while Man
ager n o~lverton is pretty certain to put
Parkins. Brady or McGinnity against the
invaders, there being also a possibility
that Friil NAV be given another crack at
the Rhode Islanders. AT any rate. 1t Is
going to be a great baseball day for the
fans. and there Is sure TO be some crowd
when the first game is called at 2 o'clock.
The Bisons moved UP dangerously close
to the Bengals by their victory over
Rochester yesterday. so the boys are out
to win both gaines today.
That the fans of Newark are thorough
ly aroused by the poor umpiring and the
unfair treatment handed out to Newark
by these so-ealled judges Of play Is shown
in many letters received both at this office
and also by Owner McGinnity. One OF
these rooters. whose letter to the Iron
Man is here reprinted, criticises the sys-
TEN and seems to hold Joe responsible.
This criticism of the umpiring is all right,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

PIC K.UPS


Louden started off yesterday with two hlts
cut of his only turn at bat ANY time BIZ
starts this way, look out for about four IN
a row.
Lost-One two-bagger, which will not ap.
pear In the official records, on account or
rain. Finder will please return to Bnd
Sharpe, Wiedenmayer's Park.
Johnny Kelly showed some Of the class
lest fielding ever seen here, in the nfst
inning of yesterdays short one. kefs re-
turn of the hits sent n his direction was
beautiful TO look at. He kept
hit TO a single and then, by more quick
work. kept Hoffman. who liz a fast man,
from scoring on Moran's douple.
Under the stand, when the rain was com
ing down. the following conversation was
heard between Umpire Byron and Manage
Duffy: Duffy-Why don't you wait TIL the
half hour is up before calling the game!
Byron-Get out. Hughey, you're a joke ana
SO Is your whole team. Which Is sure traV-
cling some for biting repartee.
Ladies' and Gentlemen: We wish to pre-,
sent 10 you Patricio Powers, the noted
comedian, In a roaring farce entitled
who Sent Out the Letter Which Said
NY EMPIRES Were Deserting?
Peterson is shy just 1000 sodas. as a result
OF his scrap. And this weather makes one
too.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
IN THE BOXING WORLD


-
Sam Langford, the negro heavyweight.
who recently went to England and captured
the British heavyweight championship Dy
knocking out Ian Hague, returned home
Yesterday on board the steamship Lnsi-
fania. 4 am ready to fight Johnson for the
championship at any time, " said. Langford.
IN fact, | would have fought him in Eng
land, but he would not cross the ocean,
fearing he would meet defeat. Hague was
an easy proposition, though he Is a Dig
strong fellow"
PITTSBURG. Tune 26.-Popular opinion
last night awarded a decision to lingo Kelly.
of Chicago, at the end of his six-round boni
with Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg- Inc mii
early rounds of the mill.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 26.-Harry
Tr~endall, of st. Louis, got the decision over
sPhil'' Knight. of Leavenworth, at the
end Of a ten-round bout before the Empire
Athletic Club last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
SOUTHERN GOOD ROADS.

In an energetic campaign now being
conducted throughout the South In be-
half of good roads, newspapers. auto
mobile manufacturers n automobile
owners are enthusiastically cooper
ating.
The campaign has now reached a
point where the desire for good roads
ha become almost a mania, and
motorists in all parts Of the South are
making tours to educate the users of
the road to the Importance Of better
public highways.
Joseph Klouse, Charlotte, N. G., has
just made a trip Of 5000 miles In a
Rambler, in which he visited many OF
the important cities in h South, dis
tributed literature along the way in
behalf Of good roads and aroused much
interest In the movement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
LAPP IS HITTING
At A 1888 CLIP;
WOLvER10N, 1893
Team Is Batting .254, Which
Accounts for Their High
Position.

The following are the complete bat
ting averages of the Tigers, from the
beginning of the season to June "a in
but Wolverton keeps close behind him
and has. of course, played in many
more games. The Tiger manager is
hitting the ball for .29s. Johnny Kelly
Is e with .27s, and the rest are all
pretty well punched. The team as a
whole has the splendid average of .254,
the great ball nov being played by the
locals. The record in detail is as fol-
lows.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
STOPPED
GAME IN THE
COUNTY LEAGUE TO OPEN ITS
SEASON TOMORROW AFTERNOON
City, Original Intercity and Int ercity Also Have Fine Games
Scheduled, Which Should Furnish Seri-PrO Fans with
Some Fast Baseball-0ther. Notes of In.
terest to Ro0ters and Players.

are now going finely. Harry Hunter ex-
poets to give Chubby McHugh's team
that happens the Lincolns will not have
a clean record. The Lnoolns were sched-
uled to meet the Arlingtons this after
the Harrigans at Eizabethport tomorrow
morning. The latter will have to make
a running jump to get back to play the
Pathways on the latters' oval in THE after
noon.
Bobby Knoth is developing professional
calibre this year.
Miller. the Armory's second-sacksr. IL
getting to be a hitter.
pitching alone and devote his time to esi the
infeld, where he's a fast man.
Chubby. McHueh claims he has a wun-
der in Fender, his pitcher.
The Essex A. c has a pretty goodsneld-
ing team.
Egler is playing a better game than ever
for Orange Valley this year. He's in his
right place In the outfield, where The has
no superior hersaboIts.
That Original AIl-star bunch is.a crowd
of sluggers.
schaefer is hitting the pill in great style
for the West Ends.
Davis. the Willows pitcher, is a prom
That boy Young, of the Tigers. when
he gets some more beef on MIN. ought to
Hayes is hitting the sphere in vicious
style for the st. Benedicts.
Knowles. the North End shortstop. had
four hits from Leary, of the Orange b.
B. c., Sunday.
Kid Kurfess has decided to pitch Satur-
day games for the Pennington team
qu ,Dsssh Of 5 kssssss city R1a y rlf slah ne ses R9-
day and will perform again today.
Clements viii be given a trial by the Tis-
ers at yailsburg.
The Tigers viii play at Milford, Pa, next
Dan schoner's arm is not in the best Of
shape.
day at the request Of the old-time members
of the club. The Turner's lost,
Bobby Knoth has received several Offers
to leave the Ironsides, but he will not 40 90
II love my wife, but. oh! you FRANKIE"
was the ballad George Kinney sang at the
CITY League meeting Thursday night, to
the amusement of everybody.
Umpire Trelsch is now a benedict. We
don't hold that against him, but wish him
luck. N. B.-Mr. Casey, please let him have
his full share of doubleheaders on Sunday.
1T will help.
"Hughie' cort has been chosen a vice.
president In the City League.
IN strong, the Willows have a star nrst
sacker and a good sticker, az he Is Datting
APO. II he keeps it up he will be ready Tor
some of the CITY League teams. Burke, OF
the st. Benedict's. Is said to be sweet on
him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

The Newark Arrows will have the Dodger
team, Of Jersey City. as their opponents
sIdered one Of TIE leading mines q jersey s;,
teams in Hudson County. Manager Reilly
will have bis old s%outhpaw, Harry Ogden
In the box, with Gene Krapter to receive
him. Jack Clark and Joe will be the bat
terry for the visitors.~
The Elton B. b. c. would like to arrange
a gam with any 10 or IA year old team
for tomorrow morning or afternoon. Sam
Wannemaker. 1853 Charlton street.
The Providence A. c.. a fast travelling
light semi-professionsl team, has all dates
open in July and August for teams In
Newark and vicinity offering suitable guar
antees. Address l.. Delamater, 2S Clare
mont avenue, Jersey City.
The Essex A. c. will meet the Lincoln
r. B.. c. on Essex Oval this afternoon, and
tomorrow afternoon II will meet the Or
ange B. B.. q.
The Silver Lake a. c.. will cross bats
with the Garfield A. c. tomorrow afternoon
on the old Berkeley grounds
The Nutley A. {. has July 5 .tafternoonl
open for a game at Nutley. Address DAME
oineen. 4os Centre street Nutley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

The Paramounts would like to arrange
games with all IL or IA year old teams for
Saturday afternoons. All dates IN July.
August and September are open, Alpha A.
o. Newark Stars. Hustlers, Amrose, Wind
sor al. A.. Broad Juniors and teams Of like
strength preferred. Address George Spoh-
ner, 16 Sussex avenue.
The Elwood A. c. has a few open dates
This afternoon the Ewoods will &c 70
Orange and play the Wellington A.. G.
Address Manager Brown, 2A South Eighth
street..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
JAY EYE SEE, FIRST z:l0
TROTTER, is DEAD

RACINE, Wis. June 26.-Jay Eye See;
known the country over as the nrst z:lV
trotter. died yesterday ON the Pleasant
View Farm, managed by Charles Bull,
seven miles from here. The old track
campaigner was buried at nightfall- Jay
Eye Sees death was due TO old age and
TO the fact that he was troubled with his
teeth, which endered 1t hard for him 70
get sufficient nourisbment. The grave VIII
be marked with a granite shaft.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
Team average...1s 1855

Ieam average .1b5S All .254
Kelly is still the most daring base-stealer,
the clever left fielder having purloined just
"a sacks. Meyers and Sehlaf1y are next in
order. Schlaffy has scored more runs than
anyone else. having 2S to his credit, Sharpe
being close up with one less.
Stolen b8 ses-Kelly, 81; Meyers. II;
Schlaiy. 1s; Sharpe, s; Londen, I; Wolver-
ton, 5; Gettman. 5; Crisp, 8; McGinnity, 8;
Mueller. 2; and Lapp, 2. Total. Sc.
Runs scored-Schlafy. 28, Sharpe, q;
Gettman, as; Kelly. %; Meyers. "a; Wolver-
ton. 10; Louden. IA; Lapp. 8: Crisp, A; Fill.
3; Mueller, 8. MeGinnity, 2; Parkins, |,
Brady, l. Total mot including the S runs
scored by K~richell), 1T
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
BY SEMI.PRO,

@a
TROM this out local followers OF
semi-pro baseball will have an
other league to follow. The new
county league opens It's season tomor-
row under very wise rules and regula-
tons. There ought to be plenty OF
good baseball now that the City
League. Original Intercity, lntercity
and the County League are kith us and
the good, old SIM shines brightly.
The real opening of the County
League, so far as demonstrations are
concerned, will not be had until a wee
from today. On that day Sheriff Harri-
gar will throw out the first ball on the
Forest Hill grounds. The managers of
the other teams are arranging to have
prominent men do similar stunts for
them. The officers of the league have
decided to identity their teams by the
names of the locations that they repre-
sent. The Oaklands become the Har-
risons; the Essex F. c., Belleville; the
Empires, Bloomfield; the ~Jenkinsons,
waverly; the Centrals, Newark; the
st. Mary A. c.. Nutley; the New Al
mex A. c., yailsburg; the Ridgewoods.
Irvington. The Forest Hill and Orange
teams retain their original names.
The schedule for tomorrow Is as fol-
lows:
Harrison Mt BellevilIe.
Bloomfield at Waver1y.
Newark mt Nutley.
Forest Hill at V~nilsburg.
Iryington at OruDge
The league has given its umpires full
nower to suspend any player, and will
be run under strict rules.
City League.
The schedule Of this league for tomor-
row offers some good games. h fast
little Tigers are to measure bats with the
~Ironsides. The last time they met the
Kids beat last years champs Mr.
Casey is anxious to get back" If he
Breads in the afternoon on the Wright
street grounds, the Ironsides will go into
first place. George Kinney's Vailsburg
team will be pitted against the Turner's
at Heidelberg Park. Manager Feig intends
to win this game and won't let anything
pass that'll help him He is DESTROYS OF
getting his team out Of the losing habit.
hHnghie'' cort's Bay View Wheelmen,
who are going some" will have the New,
Turner's, on the West Side. Oval in the
afternoon. This ought to be a corking
good game. for both teams are going well
just now
Manager Phil Tully, OF the Crescents, has
a hit or two In all the games he has
played this season.
Joe Weiner. also of C~rescents, is a dan
gerous man at the bat, and Is feared by all
pitchers In the league.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, IL; Louis
VILE, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, D; indian
apolis, A. 49,
At st. Paul-st, Paul, 8; Columbus. A
Q3 innings).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

Yesterdays Results.
Reading, 1: Elizabeth, /.
Shamokin. 5. Sunbury, /.
Mt. Carmel, 5: Allentown. O.
-Pottsville, 4, Easton, l..
Games Today.
Elizabeth ut Mt. Carmel.
Allentown at Sunbury.,
Shamokin at Pottsville.
Reading at Easton
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
TRI-sTATE

Al MISUNDERSTANDING, q: Altoona, l.
Al Trenton-Reading, A; Trenton, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Johns
town, 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

AT New Haven-New Haven, 10; Spring
field, g.. +.
At Hartford-Hartford, 8; Bridgeport. G
t3 innings, game called account darkness).
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IL; Water
bury. 8.
AT Northampton-First game, New Brit
ain. a Northampton, O.. Second game.
New Britain. 1; Northampton, o.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At AIbany-Albany, 8; Syracuse, 0.
At ~Troy-Troy, 4; Utica. 2,
At Scranton-Scrauton-Elmira; rain.
At observation-disclosures 3; Bfng
hamton, Q.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

AT Worcester~Lawrence, s; worcester, 2
Lynn As fH. Jew Dso'0- :
II Lowell-Lowell, s.; Brockton. 4.
At Fall River-Fall River. 4; Haver-
hill, 8.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.


Coker f. Clarkson was this week
elected assistant general manager OF
the Association of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers to fill out the term of
E. p. Chalfant, who recently resigned
to join the executive force of the De-
troit Automobile Company.
The Motor Record, the official organ
of the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club. has begun the publication
of a series of tours which are interest
ing 10 all motorists. The first appeared
his week.
While In Detroit recently Secretary
Elliott, of the A. A. A, had a confer
ence with the officers of the automobile
club of that city and the Detroit Auto
mobile Dealers Association at which
arrangements We're completed for the
meeting of the A. A. A. executive CON-
mittee and the directors to be held in
Detroit on July 10 preceding the start
of the Glidden our on July IL.
Owing to extensive repairs now being
mad on the road between Port Golden,
one mile east of Washington, N. j., and
its junction with the Hackettstown and
German Valley road, about one mile
beyond Hackettstown, that section is
now closed to automobiles and will
probably remain SO until October 10.
n4.jl D,.z D--.- * w-.--
amateur millionaire racing driver, who
has had such phenomenal success in
establishing new records with the Benz
car this year. sailed June 20 on the
Adriatic for an extended automobile
tour of Europe. During the next three
months he will visit the principal motor
car factories and remain some time In
the city OF Mannheim, Germany, In
speeding the new Benz manufacturing
plant which now covers eighty acres
and Is the most complete motor car
plant in the world. Mr.. Brown will be
accompanied by his mother and
younger brother.
Owing to the holiday the next regular
monthly meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club will be held on July I.
Paul E. Heller, of Mount Prospect
avenue, gave a dinner to eight at the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor Clut
house last evening.
There will be a change in the stew
ardship of the local auto club tomor-
row. Carl Sweizer. who formerly held
this position when the clubhouse was
lson lower Broad street, win resume
charge of the catering from hat day
Mr.. Sweizer Is very popular among the
motoring fraternity and will no doub
make the restaurant feature Of the clul
a great success.
Charles e.. Reiss, of the Overland
Motor Car Company. of East Orange
has decided to enter both a Marion ant
Overland in the speed races at Wild
wood on July s.
The Newark Arrows will have the Dodge
team, OF Jersey City, as their opponent
tomorrow afternoon. The Dodgers are con
sidered one Of the leading mines of Jerse
CITY. having defeated some OF the be-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
STREET TEAM
DEFEATS MILLER STREET,

In an exhibition game at Branch Brook
Park- yesterday the Burnet Street team,
of the. senior northern Public Schooi
League, defeated the champion Miller
Street team. Of the senior southern, in a
short game by the score Of 70 to 4. The
score by innings: H.H.E.
Miller ........... o. 8
Burnett ............... 8 l l XIX Is 1
Batteries-McMahon and Rachlin; VII
son and Pagan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
original Intercity League.

This league has a series of corkine good
games arranged for tomorrow. The off,
GERS of the league think that they, have
of the Willows and the West Ends to
replace the South Orange A. c and the
Harrison A. c.. The schedule Is as fol-
lows: Sunday. Hamilton A. {. vs.. Willow
Orange A. c.; Sunday, Original All-Stars
vs. Crescent A. c. Ga. ND, and Sunday,
Jefferson A. c. VS.. South End "a. ND.
Intercfty League
The principal game in the Intercity
League tomorrow Is the contest between
the Lincolns and the Breads on the for
mer's grounds tomorrow afternoon. The
Breads won two games last week. ana
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

Charles e. Reiss, of the Overland
Motor Car Company. of East Orange.
has decided to enter both a Marion and
Overland in the speed races at Wild
wood on July 5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

Egler is playing a better game thar ever
for Orange Valley this year. He's in his
right place In the outfield, where The has
no superior hersab oits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

That Original AIl-star bunch is.a crowd
of ~sluggers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

The Essex A. c. has a pretty good,neld-
ing team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

schaefer is hitting the pill in great style
for the West Ends.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

Chubby, McHugh claims he has a won
Ter In Fender, his pitcher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

Manager Phil Tully, OF the Cr~escents, has
made a hit or two In all the games he has
played this season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

joe Weiner. also of Crescents, is a dan
gerous man at the bat, and Is feared by all
pitchers in the league.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

That boy Young, of the Tigers. when
he gets some more beef on him.. ought to
be one of the leading catchers hereabouts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26

Mccall. Of the Willows, had better leave
pitching alone and devote his time to the
where he's a fast man.