Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

managers decided wisely d
very important matter last night
when they voted not to allow Manager
James Prendergast's request to use
Pitchers Ernest Wolf and Cliffard Pat
terson. of the Tigers, in their league
James Manager Hagenbruck. of the
Cliftons, alone supported Mr.. Prender-
CAST IN his plea, but the other leaders
felt they could not very well violate
the rule of the league which says that
no manager shall employ a player from
any other league. McGinnity had
agreed to the plan of letting the county
leaguers use either of his w cub
pitchers for Saturday games.
The league is to be congratulated for
sticking to principle. and Messrs. Prem
dergast and Hagenbruck. though de-
feated in their plan, are to be c~ongratu-
lated for trying to improve the league.
which is strong for harmony in all its
branches.
The managers paid in their franchise
and player fees, and everything is now
in readiness for the opening of the sea
son next Sunday.
Manager Edward Flynn, of the Rose
vile City League team, is to be con-
graduated for the expense he is in
curing in tine erection of. a big grand
stand and the signing Of stronger
players than ever, and the patrons Of
those grounds should be glad to help
! giving Rosevile the support that a pen
nant-winner should get.
The Ironsfdes and Bay View Wheel
men intend to erect a large bleachers
an around their grounds. Work will
be started next week. and the seats will
be ready for next Sunday. The un-
usual demand for seats opening day
and the prospects for the season COM
PEELED this action. The Parkviews plan
to add 500 seats to their capacity at
once
Tommy O'Toole, the boxer, had a
shade on Patsy Kline, the fighter. last
night In Philadelphia. What a fine flf-
e or twenty-round fight this would
make. Judging from what we hear,
Patsy put up an excellent fight against
the light-hitting, but clever, Port Rich
mond boy.
Jim Drisco11 has begun to bubble
about weights, and wants to weigh 1926
pOAANAS Ut - StoShp pCSdocO LILO ~ thO
English custom. We think Attell has
given enough to this fellow by agree
ing to 1925 ringside. When you're in
Rome, do as Rome does"
President Lynch, OF the National
League, now that he has reformed the
unreformable umpire system, has un-
dertaken the management of managers.
He has written to Roger Bresnahan,
giving a decision on a protest, telling
him quite incidentally that he should
catch every day and help the st. Louis
club to get where 1t belongs.
70
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
I am taking the liberty of writing to
you to ask your advice as to manner in
which a sore rheumatic pitching arm
can be restored to its former
strength and effectiveness. 1t is
especially sore in the deltoid muscle,
which seems to be also hard and stiff.
In fact, the muscles and the large bone.
from the shoulder to the elbow, are
very sore. 1t is not only sore n weak
If l attempt to toss a ball, but also or
dinarily. It has been thus for nearly a
yea now. I am % years old. A friend
advised me to massage 1t. If that is
good. what shall I use in doing it?
Your assistance will be very gratefully
received. and I hope your advice will
do some good. Even IL I merely toss a
ball easy It hurts. I nave used several
rheumatic liniments, but they have
failed to produce n encouraging effect.
Very respectfully, PLAYER.
You had better consult a physician.
II you have rheumatism it isn't difficult
to see why you throw a ball.
Tho only advice we can give is that
medical attention is necessary to put
the arm in shape. It's dangerous to ex-
pertinent with the arm. If you have
chronic rheumatism of the arm, you
might as well give up your idea of be-
ing a pitcher.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
To settle an argument, will you tell
us II Jack Frill pitched a game against
the Red Sox before this season, and
when?
FLANDERS AND FLINDERS.
Yes; at American League Park, New
York, April led.
.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Has any bout been arranged between
Patsy Kline and Pal Moore? If so,
where will it take place? N. H. L.
Pal Moore has succeeded in ducking
Patsy and M bout has been arranged