Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
rush will be on. For once, the wise
come little late. Be wise for once.

rush will be on. For once, the wise
come little late. Be wise for once.
o
The rules in getting tickets at Phila-
delphia are the same as prevail in
New York. So don't waste your post
age stamps by writing. No mail orders
will be honored, no telephone requests
will be answered. There is only one
way you can get service, and get it
properly, and that is by applying at
the grounds. After much discussion
this plan has been figured out to be
the best, so don't raise ructions If it
doesn't suit your ideas. Nothing you
could do or say would change mat
tiers. If you want to go, go, but to
Newarkers / would advise them to
make the Polo Grounds about 1
o'clock and they are almost certain
to find comfortable accommodations
in the grand stand seats.
C
George L. Solomon is a nice man.
He has lots of friends among the fans
and the ball players simply adore him.
Manager Harry Smith thinks so much
of Solomon that he has made 1t plain
that Newark won't be big enough for
the two of them next season, and we
George will be around with US in the
spring with those tears in his voice
and the sadness in his face. If Solo,
mon had been a college man he would
can tell story that would touch the
coolest heart and he gets away with
some clever people for time. Later
on, though, everybody will get wise,
and George will have no one to go to.
g
But there is a limit to everything
and If the tale of the wreck of the
Newark baseball clubs office doesn't
and his friends it will be marvellous.
The story appears in another column
of the Evening Star and shows the
great love the players have for the
win the pennant. Dear, dear! What
a great man this Solomon must be!
He is placed on the same seat with
Harry Smith and is given equal credit
if this is so, Solomon has been abused.
II George has done all that is claimed
for him--if he helped to mould the
Newark machine that won for the city
the International League pennant,
then he should be given his full share
of credit.
Credit where credit is due. That
is the thing. The players have evil
IDENTIFY looked at the matter in the
very same light. They wish to call
attention to Solomon's greatness, so
they visited his office in the Ordway
building yesterday and celebrated to
the queens taste. They played IN
door baseball with his "old straw
hat" and they scratched and tore
his picture. which was In the centre
of a group photograph of the ball
team. They turned his moneybag IN
side out. and they made old boots of
a couple of grips that were in the
room. On their departure they left
a large placard bearing the inscrip-
ton:
"Good-by. Solomon. penny fnan-
cier. (Signed
BALL PLAYERS UNION"
All this. of course. is evidence hat
the players love George, and is in re-
turn for the great services he rendered
Harry Smith and his men in winning
the pennant. Yes, Solomon is being
given full credit for the part he
played in the seasons triumph. But,
confidentially. George. they tell me
doesn't like that kind of credit.
O.
Bill Bailey, the English cycling
king, is as much interested in seeine
America as he is In encompassing the
defeat OF the best of our Yankee bike
riders. When the subject of a match
with Frank Kramer was preached
Bailey showed less interest than in a
trip by auto down the Jersey coast
that he took this morning, accom-.
panied by Frank Million, Floyd A
mcfarland, Mrs. Floyd A. MacFar.
land and Miss Minerva Yetter. After
motoring to Lakewood, Asbury Park
Ocean Grove and other shore resorts
the party went to Deal Beach, wher,
all were the guests of Inglis M. Up
percu at the latter's summer home
where a luncheon was served in honor
of the great English cyclist. Bailey
was very much interested in the many
beautiful homes that were viewed OF
the trip and declared that Georgian
Court, the home of George Gould, com
pared with the splendor of Warwick
Castle, the home of the Countess o.
Warwick, and other famous homes o.
royalty in England.
c.
The talk now is that Bill Bailey