Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-08
TIGERS STILL CONFIDENT
THEY'LL WIN REMNANT
FROM CANCELS TEAM
Whatever Team Wins Great Game at Rochester
Tomorrow Will Probably Take the Champion
ship Flag--OddS Favor Tigers in Play-Off,
as MCCinnity Will Take the Mound.

Tigers and the victory will spun them
on to renewed energy.
On the other hand, a defeat will mean
a severe setback. After the series with
Montreal, which closes on Saturday,
Rochester will have to face the Bisons.
the Leafs and the Royals, The Leafs
have taken a big majority of the games
played from Rochester, and on their
home grounds should make a great
showing, provided they are interested
enough to play their best. Rochester
winds up at Montreal, which is not
very good news, for the Royals are not
playing the brand of ball they were
putting up when Newark faced them.
The best the Hustlers should secure
is an even break with the Bisons.
There is every prospect that the
Bengals win take a majority of the six
straight James they have to play with
the Orioles. Baltimore will play at
Newark on Saturday and Sunday, and
then the Tigers play four games at the
Monumental City. Camel may do as
he did last year and stake each of the
Orioles to a new hat and a SIS prize to
the pitcher who beats Newark in a
game. as he did when Toronto was
in Newark last fall and the Bengals
were hustling for the pennant. 1t Is
Cancels method to wire the pitcher
who is to face Newark an
offer of a sum usually around S25
for beating the Bengals, according to a
good authority, and it is known hat
the Toronto incident really occurred
last ear, for Lee was one of the play
ers who benefited by Cancels gener-
osity.
OF course, there is nothing wrong
about that, but. nevertheless, it borders
on the unsavory.
If Camel is willing to give up the
dough" it is nobody's business, but
it's a cinch that having partaken of
Rochester's money a player is not 60
ing to play as hare against the Hust-
lers as he would against Newark.
Cancels Money Offers.
1t has been said that a certain Tri-
State League manager has won several
pennants by offering pitchers who were
pitted against his neares contenders
at the end of the season a sum of $50 for
winning a game. No real manager would
do such a thing, but certain papers
have printed stories about Camel pat
ting players of other teams on the
back and telling them how good they
would look in Rochester uniforms. 1t
was limited that Bobby Keefe had been
approached and the result was that he
was ~disgruntled for awhile and wanted
to leave Montreal.
II was also said that Clancy, of the
Orioles, had heard from Mr.. Camel and
that he played so poorly for Baltimore
that he got his release and is now down
and out.
A Buffalo newspaper printed the yarn
a few weeks ago. There may or may
not be anything in it. but II certainly
hurts lawns rep. and is not for the
best interests of baseball.
Manager McGinnity, of the Tigers,
has never commented on it, but he has
probably read some of the stories. Ger
tain 1T is that Camel is a most un-
popular manager everywhere but in
Rochester. Camel realizes that the
Newark Club has it on his team or HI
would never have made such a fuss
about playing off that tie. If the New
ark team wins the flag all credit will be
due to them, for they lave had to fight
hard for every game they've won.