Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-23
Kelly Again the Hero-GanzeI
in Very Grouchy State
Of Mind.

was a genuine ~"bonehead" play by
John CAMEL and his entire outfit.
Il happened in the fourth. King
Kelly hit one that developed into an
easy double. 1t hit the fence near
the foul line in left field, and IL Charley
Hemphill had been there it might have
been good for the circuit. but Kustus,
not enstsrd, played Il different and
Kelly had to be satisfied with his usual
double. Is 1t any wonder that Camel
lapsed into a semi-conscious state. He
knew that the little Irishman would
cross h plate, and he did. Captain
Schlafy drove one at Alpernlan and
beat the throw to first and Johnny
X. made third. Once more Jake Gett-
man, who, with Kelly, has a mortgage
on breaking up games, landed on one
OF the opposing pitchers offerings and
1t went to centre. It's needless to say
Kelly scored and Larry advanced TO
second.
Smiling Bnl Louden gripped his club
and. with fire in his eyes, walked to the
plate. He cracked one to Alpernan.
That individual had his wits with him
and meant we'll. but. alas. Harry Pattee
forgot about his being required to be
OH the middle sack. and. thinking that
he fulfilled his part when he caught
the ball, tossed to Camel. The indi-
vidual last mentioned carelessly threw
the ball on the ground. His glove took
the same course. Umpire Byron noticed
that Pattee wasn't rear the bag, and
simply waved Louden out at first
Schlafy was wise. SO was Parkin. who
was coaching. and Gettman was on.
too. The Hustlers took the usual
course. believing that they pulled off
a double. as the first Tiger had gone
out. Blair to CAMEL.
At any rate the champs paraded to
their bench, and LATTE, being sus-
picious. remained rear the plate.
Schlafy scored while the visitors were
in 'Dreamland." The fans roared.
Camel got his team wise suddenly,
and. like a crowd OF tenement-house
occupants scared by a midnight fire,
rushed oa the diamond. Gettman man
aged to- reach third, and was only pre-
vented from scoring by Lsfitte. Who got
the ball CAMEL threw to nowhere in
particular and blocked him at the plate.
The game MAS played in quick time,
due TO the speedy work of both teams
in the field. principally the Tigers who
were as usual all over the lot. Every
thing went along peacefully aside from
the boyish action of Herr Camel,
who announced that he played the
game under protest.
Pattee had led Oft. fouled the new
hall over the grandstand and Umpire
Halligan took one from the Valise
which was not exactly as white as
snow. At any rate Pattee had two
and two and the Kid slipped the third
enc over. Camel, though asleep in the
fourth, happened to be awake ia tho
first and rushed toward the umpire.
others Followed and Pattee o the
tip and kicked. Halligsn asserted that
the ball was a new one and pointed OCT
that there were a dozen others IN the
valise In the red boxes. Captain Schlsfl
modestly backed up Jocko and so did
Umpire Byron.
Then Long John notified the scrihes
that he was playing the game under
protest. Maybe he didn't set his
from the b~leacherites and all hands.
1t was on a par with what happened
in the fourth. We hope some day to
see Camel in the role OF an Jump"
Perhaps he would shine. Just now the
fans all over the circuit are figuring
that CAMEL has a shade the best in
pitchers. bur that the McGinnityites
have the brains. Intelligence generally
triumphs.