Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

''CO-0PKRATIYE
scHEME."-rHr woRLD CHAMPIONSHIP CAMS.
Tomorrow morning the official lists of PLAYERS
reserved by the clubs of the league and Ameri-
can association for the season of 1890 will be
promulgated. 1t will be found that the list
will contain the names of those brotherhood
players who have been prominently mentioned
during the latter part of the season as the
leaders and participants in tho expected SEQ
operative scheme" Then the fun will begin
AS soon as the reserves are made the mag
mates will begin to present blank contracts to
their players to sign, and it will then be seen
now much back bone there is in the reported
plan, which has been repudiated as unfounded
by the leaders Of the brotherhood. Washing
tons list will probably contain the names Of
Ferson, Haddock, Mack, DAILY. Wilmot. Hoy,
Wise the Irwins, Riddle, Beecher, Krock and
Clarke
WASHINGTON IN THE LEAGUE ON A SOLID BASIS
The question of club being here next season
Is still unsettled, but The STAR still adheres to
It's prophetic announcement some weeks ago
that Washington will be in the league in 80. 1t
Is understood that gentleman well known in
TINS city has come forward with the necessary
capital and that he and Walter Hewett will be
sole owners of the club. The stock will be
Tor the purchase of players and the general i'm
provement of the team
1t Is more than likely that q change will be
made In the new rules, so that visiting clubs
Will receive 40 per cent of the gate receipts
and under such plan even a tail end club
would pay here, for the crowds in the other
cities would more than make up any deHcien-
cles there might be at home.
WILL NOT BE TAIL ENpER
But II Washington has league club it will
not be tail ender. Under an efficient man
agement at the start of the past season the club
would have been place holder at the end and
the prospect is good that with the expenditure
OF money there will be such improvements in
the team that it can reasonably aspire to
several points higher than has been its fate
ever since it entered the league.
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP GAME YESTERDAY
The first game of the worlds championship
series between New York and Brooklyn was
played on the Polo grounds yesterday after
noon and resulted in a victory for Brooklyn by
the score of II to 10-eight innings. Keefe
and Ewing and Terry and Clark were the bat
terles. There were fully 10000 people present.
Brooklyn won by luckier batting making IA hits
PICKED UP.
President Hewett of the Washington club,
while in this city recently, declared to Presi-
dent Nimick that he intended to keep his club
in the league despite all reports. He admitted
not making any money the past season. but still
didn't lose any. The report that Cincinnati
would take Washington's place is therefore q
little premature.-P itsburg Post.
Treasurer Howe of the Cleveland says that
the lowest salaried man in the Cleveland club
receives more money than either one of half
dozen New York players that he could name.
The average Cleveland salary, the treasurer
says, is about $4,000. Treasurer Howe is wrong
There is not a man on the New York team who
receives less than 81, 900, with one possible ex-
ception-Ne,D York Press.
This is the team Louisville proposes to turn
out next season: Latham will play third base
and captain the team; Ewing and Ehret will be
reinforced in the box by young Keefe OF SYRIA
cuse, brother Of the famous pitcher Of the
New Yorks; McQueery and Childs who also
played under Manager Chapman during the
past season. will be on first and second bases;
short stop and outfelder will also be secured,
and altogether the club will bear an entirely
different appearance next April.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.