davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

ism is nowadays SO per cent business. It IS nv
firm conviction that La Blanche is not at all
desirous Of meeting Dempsey any more in the
ring, but even if he does deem himself superior
to Dempsey, as things now 60, he has right to
refuse to fight Dempsey as long as he likes
La Blanche, undoubtedly, is aware that his
loss will be very great in consequence. Why,
his present fame has, according TO reports, at
tracted two wealthy miners to him,
who want to put up an enormous
sum for him to fight anybody in the world his
weight This is certainly a sweeping offer, and
Just as sure as the offer is made La Blanche
not be covered, but venture to say that sub
stantial stake will be put up for two men that
know of. The two men to whom refer are
stated that Wall will be in this country during
Blanche. Already one authority has declared
that if ever Wall and La Blanche meet there
ought to he 20 1 on the latter. / am inclined
to think the to / ought to be the other way.
for IL ever La Blanche met a prize fighter in
his life he will meet one in Toff Wall. don't
think there is a pugilist to-day who knows his
business better than Wall. Were he and La
Blanche to meet in a A-foot ring under prize
ring rules would expect very one-sided con.
test, indeed, in favor of Wall However, if
they meet suppose it will be with big gloves
and under Qreensberry rules. Still, under
these conditions, with both men in their best
form, Wall ought to be favoriTe. Pat Farrell,
our local man, has improved so much that he
will, expect, give The Marine surprise if
ever they meet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
SMITH AND JACKSON.
Extraordinary Preparations for Their Great
Ten.ROund Glove Contest.
IBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. ]

IBY CABLE TO THE D1sPATCH.1
LONDON, November a-[CopyrightE IA
boxing match between Jackson. the Australian
black, and Jem Smith, with four-ounce gloves,
will, according to present arrangements, be
brought off late Sunday night The Marquis
of Queensberry will be one of the judges, and
old Sir John Ashley will act as umpire. The
encounter will take place in the big hall of the
unfinished new Pelican Club. in an lS-foot
ring. The club committee are making pro-
digious efforts to prevent outsiders gaining ad-
mission. There are a thousand members. and
all in town have received their tickets from the
hands Of the committee. Her Ma1esty's mail
being considered unsafe. Very few guests
have been invited, but the number includes
Jem Mace and seven other pugilists Of repute
and fairly clean living.
The COMMITTEES have heard Of plot by which
a number of notorious roughs are to force an
entrance and have made elaborate arrange
ments to frustrate it: strong force VIII hold
arriving and every ticket presented will be
scrutiniZed by the committeeman and ot1eials.
The fight is for e.. 900. subscribed by members
of the Pelican Club, 6800 going to the victor
and E200 to the vanquished.
If any reliance can be placed upon the re-
spective pSrtisans, the combat will be Of most
terrific character, but reports from training
quarters show that Smith and Jackson have
found time for little quiet talk during the IN
tervals, when the punching sack was allowed
rest, and certain knowing ones are ready TO
take to that the result will be draw. Both
men are in good health Smith breads Jack
sons long reach, and the negro fears Smiths
ability to hammer his ribs. The Pelicans are
very proud of the whole affair, and claim this
is the first fight in this country in which the
men are absolutely assured Of fair held and
no favor
With the race for the Liverpool cup to-day
the fiat racing season has practically come to
an end. The favorite, Gabrielle, led through
out easily, until 500 yards from home, when
Philomei came with a rush and won by three
quarters of a length. Revedor and Theo-
sophist also passed Gabrielle, finishing second
and third respectively. Philomel, who
started at 20 to against him, is the property of
Colonel North. 1t is somewhat remarkable
that all great handicaps this autumn have
been won by outsiders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
SOME DOUBT EXPRESSED.
VIII or VIII Not the Standard Do Some
More GObbIinge

VIII OF VIII NOL tuc SIanudFu OO SOme
More Gobblinge
The report that the Standard Oil Com
pany had purchased the Globe Refinery.
the Freedom Refinery and the Western and
Atlantic Pipe Line, caused considerable
excitement in oil circles yesterday. though
the report was not generally credited.
For the purpose of ascertaining the truth
or falsity of the various -rumors, DIS
PATCH reporter yesterday called on Mr.. D.
P. Reighard, Manager of the Globe Rein
cry. In answer to the newspaper mans
questions Mr.. Reighard said:
'I do not know anything about the
'gobble,' as you reporters call it. The first
1 heard of the matter was told me here in
nv Office this morning. I have been in the
East, and heard nothing while there. Our
reineries were not built to sell, and it is our
intention to run them independently as long
as possible"
''Then you would sell if you got your
pricep' suggested the reporter.
Certainly. But do rot think that the
Standard is willing to pay our price. We,
at any rate, will not make the first offer"
Jos. Craig, President of the Western and
Atlantic Pipe lines, was also seen. Mr..
Craig was not very communicative, but
said he knew nothing about the matter fur
ther than what he had learned from the
newspapers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
JERRY'S PLAIN TALK.
The Great Denny Gives the brotherhood
Schemes n Hard KnOck-He Will
Remain With the Ho6siers


Remain With the HO6siers
Mt Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 9-Jerry Denny,
the great third baseman who ls now clerking
in President Brush's store, will not Join the
Brotherhood. He says:
'It appears plainly evident to me that it is in
the intention OF the promoters of the Brother
hood League to feather their own nests and
leave the rest of US who have ALWAYS suffered
to the same old condition. What do know
about this secret meeting in New York except
what / see in the newspapers and how am
informed as to what benefit 1t proposes to
bring me? Baseball playing is my business,
and expect TO make money out of it; and for
that reason don't want to pump into an airy
project at the sacrifice of what now have. In
other words, don't propose to have a contract
to play in Pittsburg, or some such place, at
stipulated sum thrust under my nose for me
TO sign and then whistle for NV nav pro-
pose to stay in indianapolis, where l have re-
ceIved the best treatment and have every
reason to expect its continuance.
'IAs understand the scheme am not re-
heved of any of the burdens that are now
placed upon me, but am to be classified by
some of those who have always received 1000
or S5 200 a season at, no doubt the same old
figures. I think all ball PLAYERS should be
given the advantage of transfers and are en-
titled to portion of the purchase money, and
that they should be allowed to make as much
"Will Glasscock remain with the Brother
hood?"
II do not know, but have informed him of
nv intention and expect him here next week.
don't know what the other boys in the club
will do, but MY mind is thoroughly made up
and shall remain with Brush. I would be an
migrate if did not"
1.-THE indianapolis club was represented at the
Brotherhood meeting was it notT''
''Yes, by Ed Andrews, who, to all appear
ances, might as well have remained home. The
idea OF offering the Presidency of the Brother
7 fo IOhr Al
refused il, shows the back numbers propose to
get in their work"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
A BLOW at the Brotherhood.

NEW YORK, November ga big nail was
driven into the Brotherhood players coffin to-
day." said an anti-Brotherhood man. Thomas
P. DAILY, Brotherhood player, and late catcher
of the Washington club, signed q contract with
the Brooklyn club. He said that he had at
tended the recent Brotherhood meetings, bu:
that as he saw nobody around to guarantee him
any salary, and having family to support, he
concluded to sign with Brooklyn" c. L. Rey-
nolds, W. ID. Obrien, G. b. Pinckney, d. L.
Foutz Hub Collins, r. H. Clark. J. s. Cork hill.
W. H. Terry. R. L. Caruthers, John Newman
and w. H. McGunnigle have also signed with
Brooklyn for next season. Contracts have
been sent to Burns, Smith, Hughes and others,
and all will be signed within the next 48 hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
CHnou Entries.

nPEcrAr. TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAfcH.t
NEW YORK, November 9.-The entries for
Monday are:
First race furlongs, selling-Guardsman 10,
Slverstar liz. Clatter ia Gounod III. Matte
LoOram Ill, 6roomsman ia, Zacatecas los J. y.
HealY los, Solona I05, Woodstock l05, Bradburn
IO5 King Arthur los. Helen McGregor colt los,
Frankie w 1O5, Eugene Brodie los.
Second race, furlongs. selllng-LIttle Addie 10.
Van l20 Faster I2o, Osceoa 10 Falcon 10 Redllghi
H. Bob FORSYTH III Genluco III. Carlow los. seat
ick 1O8 Miss Olive los Lorris l05 Woodson los Wan
derer IL los. Berlin los.
Third race. seven Observation-Disclosures lis,
Jack Hose l1s, Owen Golden ma Mischief LIS,
Gramercy l03.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Wahoo lOz, Jen-
ME Mcfarland los, Battersby lo2, She 1ol, Gard
ner 93.
Filth race, mile and one-sIxteenth, handicap
Vivid I07 Kasson 107, Sestick 105 Bonanza los.
Mary 7 IO4. Wndcherry lo2, specially 90, Alan
Archer 95.
iSxth race. six and one-half furlongs. maidens
KIN gsford LIZ, Frank warner 1l2 Someday liz.
Linguist LIZ; Eleve H. Sallie Harper 100 frankie
lO7, Goneaway 1o7, Alfred 1O7, King IdleI
Ild Lille N 1U4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO, November 9.-The
lovers of the turf were given an exhibition
at the Bay District track this afternoon,
such as never before has been seen on the
Pacific coast. The great event of the day
was the performance of Senator STAN
ford's filly, Sunol, which made the remarka-
Bile time of 21O1z, thus lowering the 3-year-
old record of 2:12 recently made by Axtell.
During the last few weeks horsemen have
been greatly interested in the approaching test
Of Sunors capabilities, and when the hlly was
brought out on the track this afternoon there
was
A BIG CROWD PRESENT TO
witness her performance. She was accom-
panied by a running mate. The start was made
with the latter about furlong behind. Sunol
reached the quarter in 80 seconds; she went to
the half in 1Oj, and it then seemed certain
that, barring break, she would succeed in
lowering the record. Her time to the third
quarter was 1871. The runner pressed her
closely down the stretch, and Marvin, her
driver, applied the whip. but the colt did not
make the slightest skip and passed under the
wire in 2:101S.
When the time was announced
THERE WAS WILD CHEERING
among the spectators, and the enthusiasm con-
tinued several minutes
Won Wilkes yearling stallion record Of 2SSH
was also lowered this afternoon by Count
Valeusius Faustino, WHO trotted mile in 2:S5.
The third record lowered at Bay District track
to-day was by Regal Wilkes, who started to
beat AxtelIs 2:year-old stallion of 2.23 Regal
Wilkes tTOtted the mile without a skip in
2:20A Stamboul also trotted to-day to make
212 on a wager made some time ago that he
would accomplish the feat before the close Of
the year. His time was 2:l3Z, which lowers
his own record by one second. Palo Alto
he broke badly on the stretch, and finished
in 2:l2x,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
THE BIG FOOT RACE.

Priddy and lIcCIelIand Put Up Their Final
Deposit for Their Contest.
E. c. McClelland and Peter Priddy, accom-
panied by their hackers, were at this Office yes
terday and put up the final deposit Of $3.50 each
for their mile race for $500 side. The race
will take place at Exposition Park on Saturday
next
Both peds are looking in the very best of
health and each is confident of victory. The
appearance of each man reflects credit on the
trainers. All kinds Of rumors are current as
what each contestant is doing, and some au-
thorities claim that if the track Is good 40
will be beaten. Doubtless both runners have
gwen satisfaction on their trials" but It re-
mains to be seen whether or not either OF them
is SO speedy as anything like 4:25 McClelland
at present weighs 100 pounds aud is 5 feet
inches high He is 25 years old. Priddy is a
little taller and a little heavier end about the
same age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
REMEMBERED THE LIEUTENANT.

Members of an Engine Company Present an
Ex.Captain With q Watch.
A pleasant entertainment was given last
night by the members of Engine Company
15 to pay a tribute of their regard and
friendship to Lieutenant John Phillips,
who resigned from the company few days
ago to accept good position with the Allie
gheny Light Company.
Six of the fremen, Captain Phillip Nc
Elmer Croco, William McGarvey and
William Michaels had purchased beauti-
full gold watch, chain and heavy gold
charm, representing setter dog, as keep
sake which they gave to Phillips.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
A NEW CATHOLIC COLLEGE.
St. Augustine Church Making Improve.
ments-An Educa tional Scheme.

St. Augustine Church Making Improve.
ments-An Educational Scheme.
The congregation of st. Augustine Roman
Catholic Church, of Butler street, have
erected a splendid brick clergy house and
college on Thirty-seventh street, in the rear
of the church. The new structure, which
is of gothic architecture, with stone dress
ings and ornamental pinnacles, cost nearly
$50, 900. The building has an imposing ap-
pearance.
The priests connected with the church
have been residing for the past nine months
in a temporary frame structure on the oppo-
site side of the street. They expect to
occupy the new building in the course of a
week. The clergy quarters in the new
house are entirely separated from that por-
ton which is intended for collegiate pur-
poses
The college, which is only partially built,
will be further enlarged in the course Of a
year. The hope of the priests is to make it
q great center of learning for the Germans
throughout Allegheny county. This school,
which will be in charge of the RedemptOr-
lists, is the first of its kind in Pittsburg or
vicinity. The German Catholics have
a number of parochial schools, but the edu-
cation offered in these establishments is
necessarily of more limited character. In
the new college, with regular curriculum,
thorough course in the higher branch of
studies may be obtained.
The college will be divided into three
branches-theologica scientific and COM
mercial. Any student who has aspirations
for the ministry can go through the whole
curriculum as demanded by the Church of
Rome before one can be admitted as priest.
The other branches will offer every facility
to the boy who desires to be fitted Tor bust
ness life.
A corps of efficient professors will be pro-
vided for each of the departments of the
school.
If the project is successful, the building
will not only be enlarged, but provision will
be made whereby students from long DIS
tances may board and live under its roof.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

THE MOST MARVELLOUS OF ALL
i STIMULANrS
Is the Pure Eisht-Vssr-oId Export eueksa-
heimer WHISKY.
Innocent and harmless, and always reliable
when q pure, good, old, well-matured whisky Is
required. Sold only BY Jos. Fleming 4 Son,
AZ Market St. IN full quarts 81 90. OF SIX for
IS 90, where you viii also find the largest and
most complete stock of
PURE CALF ORNIA WINES
70 be found in the two cities. These wines are
Of excellent quality and are sold at popular
prices. Suited to the masses and bound 70
please all who love good, pure wine. Full
quarts, 50 cents, or s. 90 per dozen.
Mail orders solicited and shipped promptly.
JOS. FLEMING DE- SON,
DRUGGISTS. PITTsBURG, PA
no10-TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
NASHVILLE wIND.UP.
Good Crowd Sees Eight Fine Races on n
Fair Track.

Fair Track.
NASHVILLE. TENN. November 9.-The last
day at the Westside Park was cloudy and
very cold, bu: good crowd was in attendance
notwithstanding and betting was hearty. The
track was in passable condition. and though
the racing was good, the favorites taking most
of the money.
First race selling purse for 2year-olds that have
been beaten and not won at the meeting, allow
ances, four furlongs.
Second race selling purse, allowances, seven
furlongs-Somerset won by a length. Consignee
second, length In front Of Katie third. Time,
l:334
Third race purse free handicap. one mile
Rival won by half a length, Martyr second: half
length in front OF Argenta third. Time. 1:4sA.
Fourth race, same conditions and distance as
third race-Hornpipe won by two lengths, Monita
Hardy second, length ahead OF Queen OF Trumps
third. Time 1:464.
ods five furlongs-Sis O'Lee won by four len gths.
Zuefola second, barely nose in front OF Armiel
third. Time, 1:G.
won by two lengths, Cecil b. second, q length In
front Of J. B. Freed third. Time, 1:06A.
Seventh race, selling purse, allowances, nve
furlonKs-Banbeoy won by half length, Weeks
second, hard pushed by Probusus, third. Time,
1:OT14
Eighth race same conditions and distance as
the seventh race-Tom Karl won by hve lengths.
Robin second, one length In front OF Germanlc,
third. Time, 1:o6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
Eliznheth Reanlta

ELIZABETH, N. j., November s.-First race six
furlongs-Blue Rock won, Puzzle second, Brad
ford third. Time, 1:ls.
Second race, one and one-eighth mlles-Dun-
boyne won, Heyday second, Theodosius third.
Time, 2:05.
Third race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Har-
risburg second, Radiant third. Time, i.27.
Fourth race six furlon gs-Freedom won, Arab
second ROYAL Garter third. Time, 1;21.
Fifth race five and one-half furlongs-Regan
colt won Gunwad second, Veronica third.
Sixth race. one mlle-Bravo won, King Idle Sec
ond, Joe Lee third. Time. 1:52k.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
~ From Piss.burs Union ss.tis..
yIGRnSgIVdnid LINES.
Trains Run by Central lime


~
SOUTHWEST sYsTEM-PANHANDLER ROUTE.
Leave for Cincinnati and st. Louis. q I:I5 =. m.
7.30 =. m, 800 and q u:l5 D. m Denuison, 2.f5
ShssDe ehlesg0 s LIZ . e. s:o i5d n las s,eaoss B
vile, 5s56 ., m. Washington. 5:sa s:S >. m, LA
ssa ssSn II @ a. = I SO SO SO go SsopI.sa1 NJ i's as
TRAINS ARRfTn iron from. the West 2:Io. d zoo =.
m, Soh, 5:SS p. m Dennlson, 30 q. N. stem
benvilie, sos p N. Wheeling 2;le SIS =: n.
2:ss e:25 p. N, Mansaeld 5:ss, $50 II 20 :. M
McDonalds. d sss5 a m, d 800 p. m
NORTHWEST srsrEM-Fr. WAYNE aourz.-
Leave for Chicago. 7:25 A. m, l2.21 d 100. q
s:46 except saturday 1ls2O p. m; Toledo. 7.25 a
CrsstIine, s:ls q m. Cleveland. e:io ls: q 1896
P. m. and rs a m, via z Fl " 4 =; BY: New
m. YOUNGSTOWN and Niles, l2:D p. N. Mead
vile, Erie and Ashtabula 7:05 a m. I2:s0 D. M;
D. pi1s. % a7s %hssiiss ana Be- Bslrs & s mo sie
$50 p: m: Beaver Falls, !:oo sos p. M Beaver
DEPART FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 =.
m; Beaver Falls SIS nsoo a. m; Enon- 800 2.
$50 1:55 $50 s:i5. 7:s0 900 p. m; Conway, I0.1
p. m; Fair OaksS ns1o a. m: Beaver Falla 8
TEAMS AisEIvE Union station fro.a Chicago. ex-
cept Monday: 1ss9 d $500 6:s5 = m, d 5;55 and
Youngstown and New CasLls, $40 :. m. is SO,
Cleveland, $50 q. m, 2;26 100 D. m; wheeling
and Belaire $500 4. m, 2s25, TOO D. m: Erie aud
AshtabuIa 1sS5, 1915 D. Mas1illon 1000 A.
Niles and jamestown, $50 =. m: Beaver falls.
7:3O a m, l:10 d. Beaver Falls, SIS D. M
Leetsdale, 10.40 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon. 500 q. M. :
Conway 6. 90 Rochester, 9. % >. m; Beaver Fails,
Ia sS rs 81 M. y B O O. Il s ef.ssaa rs Ia % "a 20
P: m; Fair oaks . s5 a m; Beaver F4lls
5 3. IS D. m.
Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
Sullivan. Request Refused.

John L. Sullivan has met with pointedlit
snub. Not long ago he modestly asked the d.
rectors of the California Athletic Club to offer
1900 for him to meet any man in the world
John evidently thought that the Harrison ad-
ministration had turned over the national sur
plus to President Fulda & Co. He was mis-
taken, however, as the club wouldn't offer any
such extraordinary sum. The refusal was stated
in very plain terms; in fact plain that is not
likely that John L. will readily ask for anything
like such a sum again. Speaking of the big
Fellow" reminds me that he has somewhat dis
appeared from public view lately. For many
days we have neither heard of him or his pro.
posed triumphant tour through the country. I
will not be surprised to hear enc of these days
that he will be quite willing for 'go" for
small fractional part of sl2 600. In this connec-
tion may mention the fact of the general sur
prise caused by Godfreys victory over Ashton.
The talent all over the country. think, would
be surprised. The terrible defeat of Ashton
needs no explanation, except it may have been
caused by that heavy blow in the first round. If
Ashton was defeated on his merits then We
ought TO hear no more from him PRINGLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

to Canton and one to Whceling). all clubs from
leagues under national agreement protection.
Torreyson by leading the batting wins the
elegant gold medal to be given By the McKees-
port DdiIv NeWs to the best batter. Quinn.
frst baseman, and g. Smith. outfielder, are
tied for the best fielding average. The Base
BAN Association did business Of about So. 500,
and their expenses were about 5000, counting
the building of fences, grand stand, etc.
Nothing has been decided in regard to next
wear. and the club may enter some larger
league il the Inducements are offered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
THE MAYOR IS IN IT.
HanlOn Says McCallin is a Brother
hood Stakeholder.
AL JOHNSON'S ENCOURAGING TALK.
The New League is Go and Will be a
Success.
JERRY DENNY DECLARES HIMSELF
Hs Will Rave None Of the New Scheme and Sticks
to Brush.

Mayor McCallin. according to Hanlon, is
a Brotherhood stockholder in this city.
Jerry Denny Adenounces the Brotherhood
scheme and schemers. AL johnson says the
new enterprise will be a success and re-
views the situation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
Hulf.Fare Rate. for The RxpO.

General Passenger Agent Clark, of the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie road has announced
that halffare tickets to Pittsburg will be
sold on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie and the
Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny
roads during the continuance of the special
Industrial exposition at Mechanical Hall
this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
Sporting Notes.

AN unknown wants to fight Jack Hayes for
$50 side.
JERRY DENNY is very emphatic, and his
words are like thunderbolts.
Mr.. AL. JOHNSON says that Is or 20 deserters
won't effect the Brotherhood.
FRED NAUGLE and P. Clark run q 100-yard
race at Homestead tomorrow for 500 side
Now for the League. Brooklyn has signed
Tom DAILY and all the Leading players Of the
a1uh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
O,Day /. viii The New League.

ESPECIAL TELEGRA1I TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LIMA, O., November 9-Hank O'Day, the
pitcher of the New York Giants, is here visit
ing his brother. He was interviewed this even-
ing. He is very enthusiastic over the organic
ing of the Brotherhood. He declares when it
opens up it will be found to be the strongest
baseball organization ever seen. It will be
found when the time comes, that the Brother
hood has the best financial backing. The clubs
that are not in will have to take place in some
secondary league. On the reserve question he
said: I'VE have it on best legal authority that
the reserve clause will not hold water"