New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-17
BASEBALL TROUBLES NOT ENDED YET.
THE ETFORTs FOR PEACE PROCEED WITH REA'
soNABLE SPEED, HOWEVER.

nicely Tbs players deeply interested In the eessa'
ton q hostties anybody clse and the more sensible
green khighn viii use Ill their efforts to END the
war - GU y pcasibe 6tin there many hohesdeo
players W.. brsins not sufficiently well balanced Tor
them understand the situsson, who promise to make
some trouble before the peace eongrsss completes IL work
meeting Of he Brohcihood Will b held early next week.
probably Monday and Just what course has
Will pursue Ii csusng good deal Of speeuiation
The Brotherhood certainly cannot on in the fight None
and the beor class OF players would not such
proceeding. Some Of the Players League men arc op'
posed to playing in with players who deserted tho
Brotherhood They even 60 30 mr. as 70 demand the
discharge Of those before they will sign contracts euch
IN would be dangerous ~ this time The pubic de'
nands the best playe Brotherhood or Natioha League
and public viii have to be respected The payers re-
volt ives mistake National Leagues obstnacy has
proven costly Neither afford to stand Oh teehni.
calities In the settlement Of their differences
1t originally intended to dsoand both local CLUBS on
Saturday night this order Of thngs will PROBABLY be
changed There possibility that the two teams may yet
series Of games before the snow es In case acc
is declared week there would be nothing to prevent e
two teams playing Such games With good weather
would attract large crowds and might help To snooth over
unified f,.lnus III Case these teams met Q series
would also be arranged between the Boston Players ana
brooklyn League teams. In case the Tdeero0ms aeica
their Louisville opponents series with King Aeny
men would pack Washington Park
1t has said that john B. Day. being only one OF INC
several tochoders In the NewYok League Club. was not
authorized ma1o any deal with the rival LOCAL cuo. Mf
DAY said yesterday that far nothing had been done
Officially but that factions had simply talked over
matters with view OF bringing about thorough 'hdef'
standing He said that before definite arrangements
could made documents signed the National League 40
Q body would have to approve compromise Whe this
had done ye he thought that certainly ~ood DC
dons MI Day said highly probable that James
Nutre would retained lie said that he De-
neved that only the stockholders but the players would
approve such Mr. Day feared that the efforts TO
consolidate the B4ton clubs might not be SUCCESSFUL
~ tha fw0
heartily It looks rs II one club would have 10 buy the
other out team into the League In i~ enufety
and the other into the new Organization
Ward been booked to manage and captain two CLUBS
70: next The latest rumor Is that ne VIII
captain and manage the surviving Brooklyn club Bauer
may play second and Collins centre Ded There Is sau
probability Of Ward playing In the New.York club.
The game between New York IN. L. and Cornthian
A. c. toams on Saturday will be played st Erastna In.
stead Of West New brighton. a. at first proposed
PLAYERS LEAGUE GAME IN ST LOUIS.
St. Louis Oct. 10.-Thc first OF q series Of games be
tween Brotherhood clubs played here to-day. The
game was between the Chicago and Cincinnati teams The
Cincinnati men through superior fielding and by
punching hits in the seventh inning The score was as
follows:
t SSiSsss Or: h3.:::::ii IS 9 : G--s
IL .na Ii suaae vnp.
Louisville Oct. 1o.-The Brooklyn League and Louis.
Vile teams have played the nrst games in the
series for the world championship day. Rain. how.
ever caused the postponoment Of the game.
UNION COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM BEATEN.
Albany Oct I6 (speeial-The Rdgedeld team defeated
the Union College team at football to-day by score Of
SO TO o.
Princeton, N. j. Oct 10 (Specioll-1he hrst game OF
series Of lacrosse contests played to day
between the and sophomore class 1t re.
suited IN victory tho seniors BY the Of to o.