Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-30
BY A ]. M,TAGUE.

IL out now the I1SefS VIII pan
, out in the series with Joe Kelley
and his Toronto outfit. The teams did
not play yesterday, due to the unkind-
ly act of Professor Wiener. who is in
charge of the local weather bureau.
A drizzling rain and a chilly atmos-
phere resulted in the 1.-TWO Joes"-Mc-
Ginnity and Kelley-concluding to de-
fer the initial battle until today and
play off yesterdays battle on Tuesday,
which is an open date in the schedule.
The rivals will play tomorrow and
Monday also. AS Buffalo has o.
to within a full game of the Tigers. 1t
behooves the Bengals to prepare the
same bitter pill for the Maple Leafs
which they forced down the throats of
their Canadian brethren, Montreal, and
Cancels champions.
Guess McGinnity's there with the
style. When the Tigers return from
their first trip on the road h entire
outf1eld will be raised a foot. and new
grass grown. The space in back of the
| plate and first and third bases which
gives the players and ans annoyance
when the wind raises the dust will be
sodded and tan bark paths will lead
lTOI1i each DcIlCI LII NC SltC0h al OoNR
of C%rispville.
McGinnity only put 200 loads of top
soil on the diamond last veal and the
same amount this year. It's now bet
ter than ever. thanks to Big Mac.
He sure is some big one at running a
baseball park and all these side is
sues.
It's no wonder the Toronto players
work like Trojans for Joe Kelley. Ihe
smiling manager is always there with
the salve. Even when one of his pinch
hitters tails Oh an irfie,der DOT one
Joe isn't like Gorizei. He doesn't get
white in the face and exhibit yellow
streaks on his neck. lie 5as been
through the mill and realizes that
every dog has his day.
Henline, the new right fielder of the
Bisons, had a double n twice as
many singles yesterday.
Buffalo was lucky. They won the
only game played In p. It's league.
Providence was their victim.
MaIarkey. the former Giant, kept his
hits we'll scattered and held the Collins
ties without a run until the ninth.
Jakey Atz, who was sent in to bat
for a pitcher by Collins a few days
ago and tripled. batetd for Slime yes
terday and doubled.
Welday, the former Chicago player,
who batted for Fitzgerald. doubled
prior to Ats trip to the plate. m
tailed when the latter put the wood
to it.
Our umpires who were within an ace
of being jotted dow as Newarkers by
the census man.. Byron and Halligan,
have been transferred to Providence.
we will see a little of Ed Finneran and
Tim Hurst for the next week. They
landed bag and baggage yesterday.
Hundreds of fans have concluded TO
walk home in preference to being
TANNED into the pay-as-you-enter cars
like cattle. This is due to the poor
system of the Public Service. They
permit the cars to start in punches and
it results in a tie-up from Jefferson
street to the Market street depot. Per-
haps if they would allow some of the
cars to run over the Magazine and East
Ferry street route it would mean a
little relief. Something should be done.
For the comfort of the fans 1t would
be a wise thing for the trolley people
to sprinkle Hamburg place from the
railroad to the ball park each day there
Is q game. 1t might mean a little addi-
tional outlay, but then 1T would be
popular.
1t looks as though Dick Rudolph, Ed
MCKINLEY, Sammy Smith and Doc New
ton will work against the Tigers in the
series. They may work in h order
named.
jim SAVAGE NOT IN DANGER.
The condition of jim Savage, the Or
ange heavyweight, who is confined IN
st. Mary's Hospital. Orange, suffering
with appendicitis, is much improved to-
day. DIR. Charles w. Banks, who is