davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18
REFORMING THE BOYS.
THE LEVY COURT VISITS THE
FERRIS REFORM SCHOOL.
They are Entertained by the Boys
With Marches and songs-Ad-
dresses Dsliversd-Ths Fro.
gram 0f Excrcises--RoU
tine Of Life at the
School.
School,

Precisely At / O'Clock yesterday after.
noon all the member Of the Levy Court,
except Mr.. Hickman, accompanied with
Q number Of other visitors, were handed
into carriages and trundled out TO the
Ferris Industrial School through de-
lightful scope Of country which called
forth the admiration Of the visitors.
They reached the school about Q O'Clock
and we're accosted at one Of the gatss BY
. diminutivs pick aninny who greeted
them with the remark, "you can't get In
here" here meaning. "pleass 60 in as the
RescSIns th. buildinss the visitors
were met b. number Of the directors
Der, were mustered on tile parade
evolutions under the command Of Super
intendent SHILLING and his assistant =. J.
Gould.
Forty boys, ranging In age from o to 16
yea's Of age, were about equally divided
between white and black and were dress-
ed uniformly In dark blue ooats and
light blue trousers ami fatigue caps. The
supcrintendent's orders were given In Q
low distinct tone Of voice and they were
faultlessly obeyed.
The alignment was perfect and tue
changes from company front to columns
Of two and four ranks were promptly
and accurately made.
The drill being over the visitors were
. corted to the .schoolroom, where they
were comfortably seated. The boys hav.
ing reached the door Of the buildings,
| Mre. shilling took her seat sat the organ,
touched the keys In the PROFESSIONS
march, Coward We Come" aud hei
pupils, having changed their heavy shoel
for slippers, marched quietly to thelI
seats.
superinte tendsnt SHILLING came in with
the boys and program selected from the
regular school exercises OF the visitor
who had now assembled. Tie wert
now assembled the following named
persons:
Isaac N. Grubb, Samuel Killgore
Howard II. Jordan, Robert Sutton, VIII
liam Wier, Andrew 8. Eliason. Samuel
j. Mccall, serick F. Shallcross, JOSEPH
Roberts and George G. Rothweli, of the
Levy Court; DR.. G. Harlan, j. t. Gaute
Lewis Thompson, e. b. Lore, Esq
George G. Lobdell, Alfred Gawtbrop
| George W. Stone. Wilmer Palmer
George 8. Capellc, q. W. Weldin, Lind
Icy G. Kent, Thomas Bird aud eI-Sherif
X. Lewia Armstrong, OF the O. hool direc
tors; Mayor Harrington aud judge Ball,
County Treasurer Edward Haman and
James l.. DeVou were also present. The
women members Of the board Of direc.
tors were represented BY Mrs. Jam,l
Bailey, Mrs. William g. Bpruance, Mrs.
Elizabeth Garrett, Mrs. W. q. Mendin
hall and Mrs. L. r. Bush.
The programme Of exercises was .,
follows: Song. "Morning Invitation,
/ hv the arhoOl kOlO marta beiav auuu III
the boys, Nevel, McCAGerty and Hia gins
recitation OF the XXIll Psalm in concer,
BY the school; exercise In school wo;k
under the direction Of Mrs. Gould; solo
Beautiful Angels," by Thomas Nc
Catierty; song and chorus. 'Sweet Easter
Bells, )" solo by McCatierty and chorul
BY the school; song aud chorus, ain tn.
Sweet Long Ago." by Edwsrd Higgin,
and Thomas McCaferty, chorus BY th.
school.
The school exercises surprised al
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

present and the boys were generously
applauded. The boys were examined In
arithmetic, history and geography; the
questions In ma.htmA'ts involving the
calculation OF interest and the enumera.
tion Of ngureA % hll / d nine figures
Superintendent ekiuibg, at the :, quest
OF George W. Stone, detailed the daily
70 utins OF life st the school, In which Il
appeared that the boys spend three houre
day In the school room, q fact which
makes their proficiency all the more
Alfred Gawthrop, chairman of the Ex.
ecutive Committee, made few re-
marks, 10 which hs said these boys are
not compelled to stay here by bolts,
bars and stone wallA bub remain from
choice. Tho old idea Of taking away
the liberty Of the boys was failure. 4
better way has been found.
"ln other States this open plan has
oeen found TO work admirably. and We
think 1t success here. You have been
bean doing with the monsy you give to
this institution.
"The object 10 to keep these boys out
OF mischief and to show Nsm that 1t Ii
easier and better to DO we'll than 10 do
evil. and II poesible to make good citl.
xens Of them"
Hon. q. B. Lore bsisg called upon
paid high eulogium 70 the lady mana
gers, who were responnible for this visit.
You have been invited out here to see
what can Be aud what has been done
toward reaching the IDEAL which John
Ferris had IL his mind when he made tho
bequsst TO found this school.
HE thought Of . system Of education
not excelled BY the public school in New
Castle County. The idea 10 to bring
! those boys here and teach them to Dc
something. To get them TO believe they
can do something, and when you do thiI
you so q long way in fixing that boy'i
lie.
"The success Of this school 10 due 4
the women. The men tried to run 1t ant
failed. The men tried ~ do the house
keeping. and you know how msn &c
along At that.
"The women came here at the sugees
tion Of MI. Cause. They stipulated ths
they should have control 0f tho domesti
department, aud got 1t. They are strug
CLING TO get along on the money "
have, but It Is not enough, and we wen
behind about 81, 500 last year. and "
want you to help US.
THE public schools cannot educat
these boys. They have not the facilities
These teachers have just tue touch T.
bind them to the uobler purposes Of life
You have been brought here to interes
you in this work.
ITO tile Toys l want to say that AT
proud Of you; you have Improved since
was here last. thank you for you
attantlou."
The members Of the Levy Court weI
then shown over the buildlngs, whic
they found In excellent condition, 40
they came away with . rins impression {
the. Ferris Industrial School, and n
doubt an increased appropriation will b
made for its support.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

The ssveuty-sighth session OF the Della.
ware Annual Conference of the Union
American NJ. L. Cnurch, will meet in
tho Union American N. Il. Church, at
Newark, Delaware. on Wednesday,, the
I'D inst, at o o'clock q. IN. The Right
Rev. Bishop Elward William OF Will
inaton, Del, will preside. assisted BY
the Right Rev. Solomon w. Huchis Of
New Haven, Conn. Persons wishing u
attend the Annual Conference ce Quarterly
Meeting " Il 60 10 the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. Trail will leave the Market
strest depot at 1880 only; all the olher.
will leave Delaware avenue ut S.s7 and
LAS q N. and at 2. 40 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

On Thursday evening Mt. Lebanon M.
Z. Church was the scene OF quite u
grand wedding. The trst IN the history Of
the church, at which tiGie MIR. John
Tammany Of Augustine and Miss Lizzie
Hamer 0f Rocklaud vera united In the
bOnds OF holy matrlmony. Miss Mary
Miher OF Rocklsnd acted as bridesmaid,
David Lindsay OF Augustine best mau,
Samuel McWillisms aud James Davis OF
Rockland ushers. The church bad been
neatly decorated by friends OF tho bride
with evsrgreeGs and potted plants. The
church WAS we'll filled with iu vltsd friends
and those who h I'd como TO witntss the
ceremony. About y O'Clock tho bridal
party entered. Mr.. Williams, fol.
lowed by the bridesmaid and The bride
in company with her father, Squire
iiamcr. pyQcceded up tho right aisle, and
up the iSft Mr.. DAvis, followed BY the
room 10 company VITA the beat man.
They were met ut the altar by Rev. T.
G. Smoot, who performed the ceremony.
Tho wedding march was played by Prof.
John Brown of Wilmington. The groom
wore u full-dress black suit. The bride
was dressed in cresm-col0red cashmere,
trimmed with cream colored surRh,
white kid glover, the customary veil,
with wreath OF whito lilacs, aud carried
whi.o rosebuds. Tho costume Of tho
bridesu. aid Was the same AZ that OF the
bride, except the ve / aud wreath and
carrying pink rosebuds. A reception
was given ut the home Of the BRIDES
parents. +.
! Among those present were: Mr.. aud
| Mrs, Wm. Luke, MI. and Mrs. WIN.
Mole, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N. Miller, Mr..
aud Mrs. David Grser, kr. and Mrs.
Jas. McHsniy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mousley, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. JAoksor,
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Muir, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Purks
Mr.. aud Mrs. I. q. smoot, Missel
Mamie Ewing, Ncltie Buck, Ettic Davis.
Annie Mag rdy, Kate Carroll, Lizztt
carroll, Annie Sweeney, Mary Hender
son, Mrs. Lewis Potts, Ell W elch, Mrs
Robert Hsrrop, Mrs. Frank Haley
Messrs. Joseph Buck, Johi Ewing
Frank Mousley, Joseph Jackson
william Purks, all Of Rocklaud; Mr.
and Mrs Jarob Thompson and Harr.
Stern. of Kentmers; Mr.. aud Mrs. Joli
Brown, Mr.. John Berry. Mtsses Luc
and Annie Staais and Mary Stewart, @
Wilmington, Mes Ella Benson, Of Rock
ford; Mr.. Geo. Carroll and Miss Louis
Moore, OF Granoxue. Mr.. aud Mrs. I
will take up their residence in Wi ming
ton. They were the recipients of man
handsome ~ we'll ss useful presents, fc
. which they return many thanks. tn
/ guests lett wishing them much happ
, ness.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

Char ey Kyle will open his leo cream
parlor at 3 xth and Orange streets to-
morrow (Satur iay) eveni.g. and he In
vIies his friends and the public generally
10 give MIN call. He has besn engaged
In the business forty-three years, ani
consequently he understands the wan ts
and wishes Of his customers. Families
and parties will be supplied at short
notice and At reasonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

The Howard Athengu n Company will
give one of their excellent Vaudeville
entertainments at Proctor's Opera llou .
on this and Saturday evenings. George
Thatcher, tho popular minstrel man,
will be seen to advantage. Ho Is alone .
whole show in himself Prices 80 cents,
rs cents aud 81.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18


DR.. franklin Taylor, late president Of
the Boys High School In Philadelphia,
died at his home In that city on We'd
nesday, the 10Th instant, After . very
protrActed illness. Tho deceased had
relatives and many friends iu this COM
munity, having been ~ school here In
bis youth aud all his life ti0ce frequent
visitor, delighting to keep pace with his
political, social and business intsrests of
the town aud of tile state. He wac the
nrst president OF the Baltimore Central
Railroad; candidate for Congress- on tic
Greeley ticket In 1879, but was defeated !;
collector OF internal revenue and post
master OF West Chester under Lincoln;
writer on the staff Of the Philadelphis
Press Tor years, and an experienced trav-
eler 10th in this country and In Europe.
His remains will be Inferred Tomorrow
aft, rnoon at Long wood cemetery, Chester
County, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

Well, chow Good Enough tobacco,
save 90 tin tags aud get one OF Durstein's
umb, elias. gold or silver head. For sale
nv lualers.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

Housekeepers who would consult their
interest should cell on Chas. L. Meiler,
No. 6O7 king street, when Ia want Of
smoked hama and tongue. the curing Of
which Ia excellent. There are no better
In tho market. and wa doubt very much
Il there arc any as good.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

A trial frlmc for testiug eycs!ght Was
stolen from = test case In the store Of
Prot We'll, No. 800 Market strect, on
Wednesday afternoon. A reward OF IS
will DO paid for lie return to the owner
at same place.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18
OLD Reliable,

David A. Powell, 3is aud $50 Madison
street, Is still ahead on fresh shsd. her.
ring, goldfish, haddock. lake pike. white
nsh. found.rs, yellow perch aud oysters.
Delaware shad and herring received iresh
svery day from our own nets. Delivered
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

16x20 crayon portrait with one dozen
cab net photographs for $500 are still
being m ,de ut Hollands gallery, 307
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

Stop At No. se5 Market street aud see
IL jack ON hgs what you want.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18
sc

for IL cabinet photographs aud Que 16x2o
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
SU2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

Tho number is 1928 Market street, and
the merchandise Is tailoring. GuAraE-
teed to ft both 10 price and style.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

The American Association champio n
ship season opened yesterday, when the
following games were played:
At Philadelphia-Athlstic, IL; Roches-
ter, 8.
A. Brooklyn-Brooklyn, .; Syracuse,3
At Cclumbus-Columb ii; Toledo.
q
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18
EXHIBITION GAMES.


At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN. L. },
2; Washington, ..
At Hartiord--Hartforl, 9; Boston IN.
L.), II.
At Brookiyn-Brookiyn IN. L., IL;
Newark, o.
At pittsburg-Pittsburg On. L., 10
Erie, 4.
At New York-New York IN. LIZ, Is;
Jersey City, Q.
At Baltimore--Baltimore, Z; Rioh.
mond, 8.
At New Haven-New Haven, l5
Hamilton, 10.
At Harrisburg -Harrisburg, 8; York ..
At New York-NsW York (P. L).ll;
Philadolphia Professionals, O.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyu (P. L.), IL;
Crescent, 2.
NOTES.
Dick johnson Is laid up with a spraiued
ankle.
TIE Players' League che mpionship
season opens tomorrow.
The National League champion shin
season opens Tomorrow
The st. LOUIS Louisville game was
postponed yesterday on account of rain.
Pitcher Frrson, Of the Buffalo (P. L. }
Club, ia reported seriously III with
typhoid fever.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

The celebrated . B. B. b. cigar, manu-
factured by II. Y. Bourbon 81 Bro., No.
2l9 W sst Second strset. sold at all the
leading hotels aud cigar stores. Try one.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-18

You caunot mako 0 mistake II you
buy Dui STEMS popular gsrs. Remrm-
Der you get 8 certificate with each box,
which is good for gold or silver watch.
Wholesale and retail. Darstein, tho
popular tobacconlst, No. 8 e. Second st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
NOT BADLY PAID.

Some Figures Showing How Much Money
Baseball Stars Have Received.
Here is a paragraph from 'Spalding's Base
ball Guide for this year:
But the greatest expose of the financial table is
that showing the aggregate of the salaries received
by the malcontents from 1881 TO 1889 inclusive.
How these poor ''baseball slaves'' have been re-
munerated for their laborious (D three hours
work on the ball field, on an average of five days
out of each week, for six months of each year. is
shown in the table with most telling effect. For in
stance, there is Buck Ewing, whose days of
slavery from 1881 to 1889 yielded him s2s 600
elusive Of perquisites: Ward coming next, with
S27, 35O O'Rourke third. with s2 $50; keefe, with
Sc 100: Radbourne, with S25 $50; Brouthers. with
$24 179; Hardy Richardson. $24 $50: Mike Kelly.
with s23, 150 Jim White, with $22, 800; Rowe, with
ST. 400, and Connor. with go, 800 In fact. Is of
the ague Club players-fve of New York, five
of Chicago, five of Buffalo-who have been in the
League since 1881 were paid no less than 1854, 100
in salaries. Eighteen others who played in
League clubs for not less than four
years aggregated salaries amounting to s575 05O;
IL others who were in the League for three wears
aggregated $40, 600; and u others-two years. men
aggregated SIS $50, and five year men S13 900,
the whole aggregating less than 81, or, 1oS in
salaries for froul one to nine years of service in
are now among the Players League Club teams,
toward his club, but has deliberately broken his
written contract with his club. and forever after
ward must be known in the baseball world as con-
tract
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
PETE CONWAY JUMPS.
The Little Pitcher Signs With Wards
Brooklyn Team.
GUY HECKER'S OPINION OF 1T.
Billy Myers Issues Big Challenge to Fight
Jack McAuliffe.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

1t was rumored in local baseball circles
yesterday afternoon that Pete Conway had
deserted the local League club and signed
with the Brooklyn Players club.
The DISPATCH made inquiries at New
York and the rumor turned out to be cor
rect. Another good player thus turns his
back on the old team. About two or three
weeks ago it was stated in this paper that Con-
way had made up his mind to join the new
League. He gave his word to John NJ. Ward
that he would do so. The statement made in
these columns then is now fully verified, The
following dispatch from New York explains
the whole matter:
SIGNED WITH WARD.
Pete Conway, the noted little twirler of last
years Pittsburg's, quietly ran over here from
Philadelphia this afternoon to confer with John
Ward The meeting resulted in his signing a
Brotherhood contract with the Brooklyn club
to pitch for the ensuing season. The papers
were drawn up at Keefe & Breannon's sporting
emporium and Conway Immediately left for
the Quaker City. Ward was seen by The Dis
PATCH correspondent shortly afterward, and
he said:
"Yes. have signed Conway, and notwith-
standing his lame arm of last year. think he
Will nave IeCupeTdL6Q enough 10 plLCu III Ills
old form. 1t all remains to De seen. though.
Conway is confident of coming to the front,
and am as equally hopeful"
LOCAL DELIGHT.
Of course local Brotherhood supporters are
delighted at Conway's resolve, as he is valu-
able man when in good condition. National
League patrons were correspondingly unhappy.
Messrs. Nimick and Scandrett were out of the
CITY, and Manager Hecker was the only official
of the old club that could be seen. He said:
II heard a few days ago that Ward was
negotiating with Conway. The latter has
never answered any of my letters
and that convinced me he didn't mean to play
the part of a gentleman toward u.s. Our club
has two-years' contract. definite contract
with him, and don't know what the club will
do in the matter. really don't fret about Con-
way. If he can afford to act so unfairly and
treacherously, all right Our club can get
along without him. Of course, this is only my
opinion. I don't like these double dealers;
they are unreliable to the club and to the pub
licu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ATCH.I
HUDSON COUNTY DRIVING PARK, GUTTEN-
BURG, N. J., March 22-Jt was miserable day
at the Gut and there was a great ia ling off
in the attendance The track was knee deep
in mud. but the horses are getting accustomed
to this sort of running.
First race five furlongs-Extra first, to and
to l: Wissahickon colt second. 10 to and to l.;
Seatick third, S to and to /. Time, 1:0Sk.
Second race six furlongs-Lotlon first. to s
and to S: Bonny Lass second, 10 to and 8 to i;
Pericles third. to and to s. Time, 1:20l1.
THIRD race five furlongs-Dynamite first, to l
and to 1: Benedict second, to 1 and even;
Blessed third, to and to 5. Time, l:09.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Oarsman first, to
5 and out: Wahoo second, Il to and to 4: Bella
1:3S.
Fifth race, selling, five furlongs-Miller first
Easterbok second, Major third. Time 1:0S4.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-John Jay first,
to S; Harwood second, to l; Friar third, 20 to l.
Time. 1:d0l%.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
WANTED TO ROB THEM.
Harry Nikfrk and His Brother Return Dis.
gusted With Dayton.

Harry Nikfrk and His Brother Return Dis.
gusted With Dayton.
Harry Nikirk, accompanied by his brother,
Ed, returned from Dayton, O.. yesterday, two
very disgusted men. The former went to that
city few days ago to train for fight with
Jack Rifle, of Dayton The two Nikirks, how
ever, were deceived and were lucky to get out
of Dayton with their heads on. Harry Nikirk
made the following stalement in this office last
evening:
THE alleged Physical Culture Club at Day
ton is myth. was requested by that alleged
club to go to Dayton and fight Rifle. but when
got there found that the alleged club was
only about four or five deadbeats, who had no
club at all and wanted to rob me of any contest
might win. They refused to give any guar
antee or security, and wanted me to fight in a
small lonely place where Rifles friends could
mob me. offered to fight in the Opera House,
and we could have gotten that place. but Rifle
declined. was told that the whole affair was
a fraudulent scheme. will fight Rifle for $3.50
or $500 side at any place in the country where
We can have police protection. No honest
fighter should go near Dayton. l am also
willing to fight any middle weight in Western
Pennsylvania for purse or stake"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

Speaking of Proctor Knott, however reminds
me of the number of Eastern turtmen who are
pinning their faith on the son of Luke Black
burn to win the Suburban. Only the other day
met a well-known turfman and horse owner
up at the st. James; naturally enough the con-
versation turned on the big spring handlcaps.
What do you like in the Suburban" asked.
why, Proctor Knott. l can't see how he
can lose it with that weight on his back. Am I
going to back him? Of course I am; you
figure it out and see if you don't think he has
tirst-class chances"
This gentleman is only one of the many who
belong to the great army that swore this time
last year that Knott couldn't lose the Derby
unless he fell down. Now comes the Suburban,
and they are just as positive in their opinion
as ever. What will the harvest be?-Sports-
q1lHn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Customers here

The grocer reminds celebrated physician
knowledge Frame
bed him compound medicine that Misses the
sought" all humor from the pimpe boh
Scrofua blood poisoning Sarheum letter.
Eczema Boi Cabunces "FeVersores Hpont Disease "Whe
Swengs all diseases caused by bad blood
conquered by this powerful purifying and nvgong
medicine.
ical Discovery it will accomplish all that claimed for that
they have long sold it, through druggists under positive guarantee
be promptly refunded.
WORLDS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Propretors
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Sporting Notes.

THERE are plenty of conflicting dates now.
THE schedule is not very bad one for Pitts
burg.
THERE is letter at this office for Tom
Sterck.
BosToN's League club is hot after Knauss,
the Detroit star pitcher.
AND it is reported that Delehanty has
jumped to the Brotherhood.
LOUIS BEz1NAH accepts the challenge of
Tom Conner, and will fight for $3.50 side.
FERNANDo-Angelina will you enter the
League with me! In other words, become my
wife?
THERE was no luck about McAuliffe's VIC
tory over Carroll. deliberate blow ended the
contest.
THE League magnates have stolen a little
march on the new League, SO far as the open
ing date is concerned.
1T is safe to bet any amount of odds that
President Brush and his colleagues were well
paid to take back seat
WELL, the statements made in THE DIS
PATCH during the week about the National
League have all come true
CONSTANT TtEADER-The old rule would
hold good. If it had been a draw each would
receive his own money back.
|, THE, intercollegiate League refused to &C
knowledge the letter of Secretary Brunell ask
ing for the recognition of the Players League.
Angelina-I am very sorry. Fernando, but
guess you had better JOIN the Brotherhood.
In other words, will be your sister.-Munsey's
Weekly.
PROF. HALEY has sent a telegram to the
Young Mems Gymnasium Club, of New Or
leans, Offering to meet Paddy Mcbride or
James Connors for a suitable purse.
THE hackers of the books on the spring
handicaps are evidently determined to have
none the worst of it, if they can help it. ALI
the good horses are held at prohibitIve prices.
HARRY WEBB is anxious to get on 10 or 12-
round ''go" for Charley Norton with any man
of 1873 pounds in America. for from $500 to
81, 900 a side aud a purse Webb to-day posted
SlOO with R. K. Fox, of the Police Gazette, as a
guarantee of good faith.
FRED DUNI IAP was in town yesterday along
with the veteran pitcher. Bobby Matthews.
Dunlap feels aggrieved at the way he has been
treated by the Players League, but he says
now that he is entirely free from that organ-
cation. and is glad of it.-NeU York Sun.
THE League will blacklist all players
under reserve who fail to report for duty on or
before April l. This means that the members
of the Brotherhood teams will be forever de-
barred from playing with any of the 100 clubs
under the protection Of the National agree
ment