Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21
NEW FACES
WILL Be SEEN IN
EASTERN LEAGUE
Kelley, Jack Dunn and John
CAMEL All Very Busy After
Men to Strengthen Their
Teams-McGinnity Is Doing
Some Quiet Dealing Himself.

r AsTERN League were
active in obtaining new players at
the recent league meetings and
many new faces as a result VIII be seen
on the greensward OF the Barrow
League diamonds next season. Joe
McGinnity has announced but one new
nan whom he has secured. that being
Third Baseman Jimmy Frick, but hs
has other players in sight, 3nd may an
nounce that ne has secured a couple Of
new pitchers n time now.
John Camel is looking out again for
Rochester's interests. The announce
ment is made that a deal has been
closed whereby the Hustlers viii get
Jacklitch. the Phil1ie catcher. and
Mitchell and Foster from the Yankeys.
He also got rid of Beecher and Star
maggie, who were deadwood.
Joe Kelley was especially active and
viii have practically a new team. If he
keeps on getting players from the
majors. Eastern League critics agree
that he made a ten-strike in obtaining
Catcher Phelps from the Cardinals.
Next to Kelley Jack Dunn was the
businest man. Jack got Vic Willis. the
pitcher from ST. Louis. and signed UP
oCAE Ii OllAEl SOAAA6CllAG- = 81
Stallings did not do anything except to
get Pitcher Frank Corridor from the
st. Louis Club, but he has several other
deals up his sleeve, and h Buffalo
fans are happy. as they will again be
able to give their hated rivals from
Rochester a beating now and then. The
rivalry between these two cities is
intense. Ed. Barrow left a fair aggre-
--4t1.. - HE4,4..af L.v@ n~hn%har nTon-
ager Ed. McCafferty win show any
managerial ability is a difficult question
to decide. Providence announced that
C~hadbourne would be back In the
Grays' outfield again after a three
years absence with Boston and Indian
apolis. Jersey City made a trade with
Montreal getting "Bumpus" Jones for
Vic Sitton,, but Ryan is depending on
the New York Americans for his extra
material.
Manager Jack Dunn. Of the Balti-
more Club. is laying his plans well for
q frst-class outfit next year. He is
now after First Baseman Bob ING
laub. of the Washington Club, and has
an excellent chance to secure him. ec-
cording to very good authority. What
major league averages count for may
be judged when It Is shown that ing
laub led all American first-sackers last
year In the fielding averages and yet
waivers have been asked on him. Hal
Chase. ON TIE other band WIZ cn1T
fifteenth In tn5-averages of ma5os
league first basemen.
Manager Joe McGfnnity. of the New
ark Tigers, has practically decided that
he will not take his team on q train
ing trip to Danville. Va That there
was little likelihood of there being a
trip next spring was told in the Eve
ming STAR some time ago The Iron
Man" Is now planning to send his
pitchers to the old training camp. how
ever. while the regulars will get into
form at Wiedenmayer's Park. It is
probable thu a short exhibition trip
away from home will be arranged.
If waivers can be secured on him.
Catcher Jacklitch, of the Phillies. will
be turned over to the Rochester Club.
The Yankee management announces
that the spring training camp has been
shifted to Athens, Ga. The New-York
C1uD 1dS d CoHI'dCl tOl dd4iii4l6 dU-
vantages at Athens for two more years.
1t has leaked out that the third
sacker that Jack Dunn is seeking IS
Wild Conroy, the Washington infelder.
He denied that he was after Second
Baseman Killifer. He would have no
easy time replacing a man like Maurice
Rath, who played such sensational ball
at the keystone toward the close of the
season.
Tom DAILY, for years a ball player OF
the first water and later a scout for
the Brooklyn Club, has signed with the
Cleveland Club to act as a"hunter" for
the Maps next season. Charley Eb-
belts is well satisfied with the work
of Larry Sutton.