Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
Tells All Who Can to Report
at Newark Before
II Inst.
and instruc-
lions as to reporting were sent

TRANSPORTATION and instruc-
tions as to reporting were sent
out by Secretary Frank McTague
of the Newark Club, today, to all the
players. All the Tigers were instructed
to reIort at Newark with the exception
of Johnny Kelly, Bill Louden, Johnny
Flater and Wyatt Lee, who can make
connections from Philadelphia with the
B.. and o. and go direct to Lakewood.
The same privilege is extended 10 play
ers whose homes are in the West M
who will not come East by way OF
New York. All of the men must he
at the Jersey resort on Monday,
March 81.
Johnny Kelly told Joe McGinnity at
the Baltimore meeting that he intended
to get a start on the rest of the boys
by training with the Orioles for q
fortnight before the time to report to
the Tigers around. The Orioles
begin training next week.
Bob Hall mag be. Newark's third
sacker this season, IL he m TO
Newark as a result of the former Balti-
more inhelder's consultation with Joe
McGinnity yesterday at the baseball
park. After the conference Joe Nc
Ginnity declared that he had old Hal
TO get into communication with Larry
Sehlafy. If Larry pays the Baltimore
Club for Halls release Bob will come
here and Larry will then be free to
run the affairs and play with his Troy
Club. Of the New York State League.
1t was reported in Baltimore news
papers some time ago that Hal had
been sold to the st. Paul Club, of the
American Association. But Bobby, who
IL a Baltimore boy, preferred to re-
main In the Eastern League and baked
AT the deal, Hall is a valuable man as
an iuf1elder, because Of his versatility
In playing any Of the four positions on
the first defense. As a third sacker'
however. he is more at home. n Joe
McGinnity is thinking OF putting Han
on the difficult corner, with Frick at
second. Hall was not exactly satlshed
with HIS berth at Baltimore last year
and did not do his best work.
A dispatch from Baltimore this morn
ing states that Manager Mike Kelly,
of the st. Paul Club, called off the
deal whereby Hall was to become a
member of the American Association
team. and at once Hail got In touch
with the Newark Club.
A season pass to the Cub grounds
for the coming season. with the COM
pliments Of Chubby" Charley Murphy,
in q very friendly letter, was received
In the mail by Joe McGinnity this
morning. OF course, the Chicago Club
hates McGinnity and would refuse to
WAIVE on any player Joe wants,
Just for spite! Charley Murphy sent
the season book just to sno how
much the Chicago Club HATES the
Newark manager.
Del Mason has written to the New
ark management again from Florida.
sending more newspaper clippings or
his performances in the Hotel League.
He liz now coaching q college team as
q side line. He writes that he re-
Gently ran across Walter Burnham.
the former Newark manager. Burn
ham is In Florida, possibly for good.
Roth. Barberick. Glaze. Hardy and
Dorner are the only Royals VINO havs
signed. Manager Ed McCaRerty
hopes 10 get a pltCuci aitU o Nt.t~J
outnelder, ard then his staff viii be
completed.
Fred Burchell, the Beaver HEAVIER,
reached Virginia Hot Springs, where
he will boil out before Joining the Mon
treai outnt at Newport News next
week..
Jimmy Mullin writes from mis- home
In Avoca, Pa, that Toronto VIII win
the pennant this year. He Is working
out In a gymnasium near his home.
Ralph Savidge. the former Rochester
and Montreal pitcher, who a een
sold to Birmingham, left Berwick, Pa :.
his home, yesterday for the southern
town where he win play this year.
Savidge was with the Memphis team
in 1903, was sold to Montreal, where
he played in 1909, and was drafted by
Cincinnati hat fall and turned over
to Rochester last spring. Illness IN
his family kept him from doing his
hsst work last year. as he was under
a v strain through worriment.
Ha WAS sold 70 the Birmingham Club