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DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS VOLUME 31, NO. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 11, 1898. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. PULLING IN HORNS. NUTMEG SPICES. WESTERN ASSOCIATION PREPARING A PRETTY FAST RACE BETWEEN THE FOR A SQUALL. FOUR LEADERS. Like the Eastern League and New Eng New Haven to Remain Gruber Wanted land League It Cuts Expenses in on Umpire Stall Increased At Every Direction to Avoid Collapse, tendance at Games Gossip. Quincy, III., June 3.-Editor "Sporting Derby. Conn., June 6. Editor "Sporting Lite: The war excitement and the rainy Life:" The battle is now on in real earnest season have played hob with base among the clubs of the Nutmeg League, and ball in the Western Association, and the teams have been playing such line ball heroic measures have been necessary to in the face of heavy odds that a great -wave keep the base ball ship afloat in the face of of - pride has spread over©the varijus cities the furious fire of circumstances and the that promises well for the future. elements. There have been almost con INCREASED ATTENDANCE stant rains, so that many games have been has been shown, and the spectators by their postponed, while the expenses went on, and support and applause evince the liveliest hundreds of people preferred to sit as mem interest in the League©s success. bers of the curbstone board of war strategy The clubs are fighting valiantly by than go to the games when the weather hard, steady and clever work, and permitted one to be played. The result was winning entirely on the merits of the, game, this a depletion of the treasuries of all the being recognized on all sides as an important fac clubs, and a meeting of the Association tor in the success of the Nutmeg League. was held at Gedar Rapids yesterday to de WATCH DERBY. cide what to do. Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Tn the judgment of a good many close observ Rock Island and Ottumwa have all lost ers the Derby team, or better known as "Denny©s heavily, and after a long discussion it was Angels," will soon get into the first division, and decided to take down the $500 guarantee, in the race will then settle down to a "battle order that the clubs might have money to royal" between Waterbury, Meriden, New Haven pay pressing demands, and to cut. expenses and Derby. it was decided to reduce the salaries of NEW HAVEN 3©resident Hickey, the four umpires and all will stick. There has been a move on foot to lo players from 20 to 50 per cent. With this cate the Elm City "Students" at Ansonia. Tbfl reduction of expenses it is believed that purpose of the Ansonia "base ballists" has been the present stringency can be overcome, aud to secure the transfer of the New Haven team the Association will play the season out. to that city and make an effort to awaken the Quincy lost heavily, probably as much as rivalry between the twin cities. It met with any of them, but no kick of any kind favor, and was agreed upon to close the deal went up from this city. Mr. Fric©k paid this week, but Tom Beilly has decided to remaia the bills and looked pleasant, and that was Just where he is, sink or swim. the end of it. The team, returned to-day GRUBER AN UMPIRE. after a rather disastrous trip. They went The appointment of Gruber. the famous twM- er of League fame, on the staff of the Nutmeg um away in first place and came back in pires would be a decided acquisition. Gruber is first fourth, but the fans are confident that they substitute umpire in the Eastern League, but has will soon again, be at the top of the not yet had an assignment. His work would sure lieup. BLACK DISPATCH. ly meet with the commendation of all the players and spectators throughout this circuit. Wilford Carsey, one of the pitchers of the St. Loni? Club. Is a native of New York City, FURTHER DETAILS. and is about 28 years of age. After playing with the Metropolitan semi-professional team for A RECORD. years he secured an engagement in 1SSU with the >©e\v Haven Club, which club in June re The New London "Telegraph" said concerning Western Association Players Grace leased him to Brooklyn. In 1890 Carsey played with the Oakland (,Ca!.) Club. In 1S01 he pitched the 1-0 game at Waterbury-New London, on for Washington, and the neit year joined the Philadelphia Club, in whose service he remained May 28: "The game was played la 74 minutes, fully Accept the Situation. until 181)7. when be was traded to the St. Louis Club, of whose team he Is now a member. a record for a full nine-inning contest. Tlie last Cedar Rapids, June 3. Editor "Sporting record was made by the St. Louis-Philadelphia I/ife:" At the meeting of the \Vestern As teams. July 15. 1897, when 80 minutes were sociation managers, held in this old town his team, and the reduction dates from the first occupied in playing nine innings." Seventy-four DETROIT DOTLET9. minutes is not the record for the State League. yesterday, a motion was made and carried day of this month. Last year the Bridgeports played a game at to pull down the $500 guarantee fund which President Hickey generously and unsolicitedly Judgment Against Van Derbeck and Meriden in 68 minutes, winning by the score each club had put up. Prick, of Quincy, op volunteered to reduce his salary 33 1-3 per cent. of 4 to 1 with Giblin in the box. Tlie best posed the proposition from the start to fin Umpires are cut from $150 to $125. Pete Loh- More Team Changes. record was 47 minutes, made in the Dayton vs. ish, but it seemed the only way in which mau is probably the highest salaried player In Detroit. Mich.. June 5. Editor "Sporting Life:" Ironton (Ohio League), game on September ly, the arrearage salaries of the players could the Association, but stands the decrease with Ex-Manager Graves secured a verdict for his good grace. Frick believes now that !he season 1894. be partially liquidated. Money was salary. $40, for the week of May 12-20, in Justice DEWEY DROPS. will be successfully played through if good DeGraw©s Court Wednesday, and says he will needed immediately, and the pull weather prevails. The Meriden newspaper writers gave the Dan- down was made as a last resort. It was also sue Vanderbeck for each week©s salary from that bury "Hatters" an awful "knocking" during decided to cut tlie salaries of the players. After time until June 15, his contract calling tor one month©s notice of release. the© past week. Such is life on the field of bat much discussion the following OTHERS FOLLOW SUIT. tle. SCHEDULE OF THE CUT TEAM CHANGES. "I tell you there is nothing that make this Infielder Charley Nyce has been released, and was fixed. All players receiving a salary of The International and Interstate Pequiuney. of the defunct Galvestons. takes his League go like young blood," says Manager Gil 5100 aud ©upwards, reduced 25 per cent.; all Leagues to Shorten Sail. place. A change at third base was unavoidable. bert, of New Britain. He has had his fill of players receiving $75 and up to $100, reduced National League "has-beens" all right. Youngstown. O., June 5. Editor "Sporting Nyce has covered no ground to speak of. has been Pitchers Hartinan and Buell. both of Kentucky, 20 per cent., while players drawing less than $75 Life:" A meeting of the Interstate League has slow in his throwing, and unless the ball came will stand a 15 per cent, reduction. The mem to him easy has shirked it. Underwood, who have been signed by Manager Rose. bers of the Cedar Rapids team were the first :>een called for Wednesday at Mansfield to re Treasurer A. H. Penney, of the Meridens. with duce expenses. The reports published to the ef was connected by rumor with the team again, bis wife, is at the Wiuthrop in that city for to signify a willingness to submit to a decrease fect that the Interstate League was in a shaky is located on the Saginaw team. At the same In salaries. There was no protest whatever time there is no doubt that, one or two additions the summer. from them. Rock Island, too. is evidently in condition, and that New Castle and Springfield Freedman. of the New Yorks, has offered to would go out of the business, are entirely without to the Detroit team are contemplated, ami© may be let Jiin O©Rourke take Foster at $150 per mouth. line with the movement, for the team is here foundation. The League is in solid condition fi- announced while they are away. Ganzel is still to-day for contests. So far there has been no op lanclally, and neither New Castle nor Springfield sick, so Mullane and Fuller will at present do He must think Orator Jim is a "good thing." position manifested to the action of tlie man are on the market. The retrenchment meeting is the second base work. The two Springfield players recently tried agers. merely for the purpose of playing everything safe. NEWS NOTES. by New Britain have been let go, for the reason ACCEPTING THE INEVITABLE. that their terms were too steep. Tlie Detroit team will not be seen at Bennett Since Derby has been represented in the League Frlck, when asked how bis boys felt over the INTERNATIONAL ALSO PRUDENT.
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