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VOLUME 34, NO. 8. PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 11, 1893. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. A NEW WESTERN REACTS REVIEW. TO SUCCEED THE ORGANIZATION NOW THE PHILADELPHIAN ON MISSION DUBBED "AMERICAN,11 ARY WORK BENT. Tom Hickey, ol St, Joseph, Working In the West Seeking to Ponr Oil on Hard to ReYive the Western Asso Troubled Waters The AHairs ol ciation, Which Could Tafce the the Big National League and the American League©s Former Title, American League Still Tangled, Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4. Editor "Sporting Chicago, Nov. 6. Editor "Sporting Life:" Life:" That Lincoln will be oil the base Interest in the lagging game of base bal! map in 1COO is a sure thing, if there ball politics is revived by the appearance is a league within a couple of hundred here of President A. J. Reach, of the Phila miles of the town. Never since the days delphia League Club. For the first time of 1887, when Dave Rowe, with his baud since the stirring events of last spring the . of sluggers, called Lincoln their home, has first authoritative opinions and plans of so much enthusiasm been in evidence as the National League magnates were dis at the present time. closed. T. J. HICKEY, PRESIDENT REACH of St. Joe. wrote a letter to Ed. Young let the fact be known that there is at pres just two weeks ago and asked him what ent a serious contention raging between the town would do hi case a circuit was the American League, successor to the organized. A few lines in the "Journal" Western League, and the Chicago National brought the cranks out one evening to League base ball club. In fact, it was Judge Roberts© office, and after talking made clear that Mr. Reach, had been sent over the situation, it was decided to hustle West by other League magnates to try to for a week and see how much money was straighten out the tangle. Incidentally he ii) sight. At the end of the week we had also made it known that all is not harmony ever $1500 to start off with, and we will among the National League magnates them get that much more before the season selves, and he paid a glowing tribute to starts. A board of directors, consisting of the American League at the expense of the foremost business men of the town his own organization. was elected, and another meeting will be SOME LEAGUE HANDICAPS. held after the political battle in Nebraska Mr. Reach came to Chicago by way of is decided, to elect a president, secretary Cleveland, where he had stopped for a day and treasurer. Philip Geier, General Player, ol Cincinnati, or two. It is understood that he will turn AX IDEAC CIRCUIT his steps toward St. Louis for a further conference with the Robisons. The Phila would consist of the following cities: Lin coln, Omaha, Topeka and St. Joe. in the delphia magnate took the Robisons severe West: Sioux City. DCS Moines, Davenport, KELLEFSJCAREER. FREEDMAN AND DIVVER. ly to task for their encouragement of Ottumwa or MarshalItown in the East; the syndicate base ball, and asserted that this phase of the situation was one of the jumps would all be short, and with a The Now Famous Captain and Out- Tammany Worker Draws the Line salary limit of $1200, strictly adhered to, fielder of the Champion Superbas on the Base Ball Magnate as a legacies of a season fraught more or less the league should be a success from the Was Once a Pitcher. Stump Speaker. with disaster to the cause of base ball. start-off. There is no use having a salary It may not be generally remembered During the recent campaign in New He asserted that it was the plan of the magnates to shorten the circuit, and ex limit of $900 and then have some of the that Captain Joe Kelley, who has led York Andrew Freedman©s oratorical am clubs paying $1500 and $1*300. Make the the Superbas to the championship this bitions were rather rudely squelc©hed. lu pressed hopes that it would succeed. That list $1200. get good ball players, and the season, started his professional career as campaigns heretofore Congressman Levy the American League would have a club public will turn out. Topeka was Lincoln©s a pitcher and outfielder in Lowell, Mass., and the baseball manager have had a think in Chicago was certain, and should© the rival for pennant honors in 1887. and the which was then in the New England ing part to play. After the last fall cam American Association get under way it spirit of rivalry would bo as strong as ever League, during the season of 1891, under paign it was promised Freedman that he would probably have a club in Philadel if both cities were represented in the same Dick Conway©s management, a former should get an opportunity to make a phia. league. National League pitcher, identified at one speech in the next campaign. When the A CHICAGO JANGLE. time with the Bostons. Kelley finished campaign opened the question arose: "in As to the local situation, Mr. Reach was FINK GRADUATES. the season of ©91 with the Bostou Na Some of the best ball players in the pro what district shall the manager of the explicit, and before he finished the conver tional League team, after the Lowell Club Giants be placed©?" It was suggested that sation it was seen that he was in direct fession have played in Lincoln, namely, became defunct, taking part in 24 games, Kurkett. Hart. Park Wilson, Jimmy Staf he be sent to the Second District. "He variance with President Hart, for whom in most of which he played an outfield can©t hurt it," was the comment until he ostensibly came West to do missionary ford. Ehret, Werden. Raymond. Beckley, position. He began the season of 1892 Koat. Rowe, Cline, Dolau. Cook, Rogers, Paddy Divver heard of it, and then there work. It is understood that President Hart with the Omaha Club, of the Western was a protest. "Keep him out of my Speer. Barnes, Mertes and others too has given his assent to the admission of League, but was sold during that season district," said Divver. "If he goes down the American League Club in Chicago, numerous to mention, and the "dope to the Pittsb©irg Club, which later on ex there some of those guerrillas will be fiends" are busy "tigerin© " what their provided the team will play its games on changed him for Van Haltren, of the Bal asking him what he did to Rusie and the West Side Ball Park, the grounds now averages were last season. Nothing has timore Club and a bonus. Kelley soon been said abo.ut why he: treated Gleason the way he did, used by the Chicago team. proved that he was a star in the pro and instead of a campaign speech we will President Johnson, conducting the nego A MANAGER. fession, and he assisted a great deal be having a baseball argument that may tiations for the American League, has re Init there are several men of managerial toward winning three consecutive pen lose us the district." New York Times. fused to accept the conditions, it is said, ability who would like to come to Lincoln nants for Baltimore. He was transferred and has made the declaration that the if the league is organized. Hoping that to Brooklyn this season, and made cap The Boston Idea. American beague shall be located on the some of the towns mentioned in this let- tain of the Superbas. Thirty-one of Bostons 37 home runs were made South Side. Reach took Johnson©s view of le-r will get together and join us. I am in. their bandbox at South Knd. Visitinsr (cams yours respectfully, LUTE H. MORSE. Wrong Pig by the Ear. made two more, but as they were, divided atnonj: the case. An effort is being made To shove tbe blame for the 11 teams, the renewed argument that the the poor showing of the Bostons this year on short fences do not help Boston©s batting is a Quite a JLittle Army. Give All a Chance. the critics of Beantown. The Boston writers lame one. Bostou plays 77 values there ail Joe Campbell tiuds that 347 players took The stolen base rule will he amended the have treated the champions fairly nil season others seven an 11-to-l percentage in .favor of part in championship games in the big lA^asue ptuffed Baltimore returns insures tJiat legisla and such a silly excuse won©t go with intelligent Bostou. that canuot be lessened, by last se.-.sou. Of these 2S played on two different tion. Cincinnati "Post."- le. Cincinnati "Post." Cineiuuati -"Post." and three on three different teams. SPORTING . 11. few denJs were made by Mr. Wagner a ban park. It contains about seven acres which were unwise. The trading of Far- of Sand that is as level as a floor. It Is reli was. J believe, a mistake, though Mr. about a 10-mimite ride from the business Wagner no doubt thought he was acting centre and the trolley service is excellent. for the best. The Doyle deal would have A aooo" CROWD. been a great success If Jack Doyle had The gentlemen present at the meeting ALLEGED MOVE TO BUY GOT played In Washington the game he Is capa yesterday were W. A. Da vis. John J. Mur THE EASTERN LEAGUE PRESIDENT ble of playing. Several trades made by ray, Len P.
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