The sun., 1890-01-05
N AND OUTDOOR SPORTS.
.,-,pEvr YOUNG TALKS ABoUT TIE
PhHonnspFCTs FOR NEXT SEASON
,sur srens with the Boston 1S.,.., CiIS-MSs M.
Wsloh signed LeHHuo Sonsrao ua..,r

signs with the Boston Clns-Hss
bessE.,.h signed n League Contraetf-Aul-
" STsy Jump the LeaEue-6oshP.
,r..,,voroS. Jan. 4.-"No matter what
- tho outcome OF the Injunction cults
may ondIne" said President Young Of the
n,os,,nOi nov Teacue to-day, 1t will be the future
',,oy NsV ot the League to work in as many young
pom n "a nossibe, and educate them up to the
.so,,,e standard. twill not do to permit the
n.a,borhood or any similar organization OF
'..ora 10 eain the mastery or imagine that
IT, have the League at their mercy, and the
"ronts Of tho past week lave justified the d.
s..,ore NJ the League in their determination
a. nnreue this course. Already there are upon
INV books applications from upward OF
eoo players located In all parts OF the United
states who are anxious to enlist In tho League,
and many OF them will prove decided acduisi-
,ions to our ranks. Take the case OF Long
,s,e OF the Kansas Citys. for instance; and
speak OF him because 1t was only during the
,ast week that 1t was decided whether he
shoud 90 to Boston or Philadelphia His re-
isase from Kansas City would cost $4,000. and
,hc management OF the Boston clubs respect
iveIv stood ready to pay that sum to secure his
services for the season oil 1880.
wien w nIayeE lpele ne S cSSirmSn Of the
Sepotiations Committee of the League am
empowered to settle the dispute. II there is any
between two or more clubs. In such an event
ali that is done generally Is to place the names
NJ the clubs in hat and let some disinter-
tbe maine oi the club thus drawn is the winner
OF the player, but in the Long case there was
conside iaHe sum OF money at stake. and
chilled the Negotiations Committee together.
and lot them settle the question:
Accordingly Messrs. Burns, Reach; and my
self met at Philadelphia. and when the name
was drawn from the hat Boston became the
possessor OF Long, who 10 asserted to be one OF
he best ba players ~ t In the n,ted 6s s1ate 81 tS
country are securing the land in quest of tall
ent. and hardly day passes that do not re-
what he. shall do about signing this or that
player. President Spalding OF the Ch.cagos
ebe wfGf me an an OBSCURE clu6 IN one f the minor
leagues and from what he says in his letter
imagine the ChicaGos have made another lucky
that we must look for hall players. and nm
not AT all alarmed rs to the outlook for next
season. SO far a. having good material to pre-
sent to our patrons II concerned.
Injunction proceedings Wi be I InaauGuryated aug y
the League will know just how 1t stands, con-
cerning tho mem bers OF the Brotherhood.
this movement. and if 1t should be determined
BY the courts that we cannot compel them to
play under the Il! arrangement OF the National
material ami let the fight go on. Even all The
Old PLAYERS should be under our control during
engage enc young men. well drilled 70 take the
veterans places say in year or So"
Constant desertions IRE also reported from
the Brotherhood the latest. and which comes
to mo unolgialv being that OF Nelch OF the
New k Wh w is Ssa mas nst III
have not heard n word on the subject ON
President John B. Day. but, / am Inclined TO
believe he statement: and especially on &C;
count OF the recent u,terances Of the smiler Of
the New York team. Now that the League has
securing additional talent for It's clubs and 10
not waiting upon the Old members OF the dif- |
ierent teams OF last year. there is levulsion
only too anxious to get into the fold
There Is another story that want to put 9 !
thai that is to the effect that Washington will not
in the LeagIS t this eSF rPssident hewitt
moon without wings. and everything to the |
contrary is utterly baseIess 30 lar as the Bal,
franchise ii the Baltimoreans viii put, up the
his consent to q transfer OF the team. even for
He is in the League to stay; and has at no time
x Y isSS sss aRS s;S$s
e1 penses he will cheerfuly. acqulesce in any
reasonable proposition. but he will stick to the
League II necessary alone"
in town." was the word passed down
the base ball line yesterday. The Play |
ers League people heard OF Joe's arrival first,
and one OF them had long talk with tho great
third baseman. Joe came In from Providence
with the same hiRhihat he wore at the Brother
hood meeting In New York and a big grip. 1t
wouldn't be surprising to see Mulyey flop back
into the brotherhood ranks" said President
Henry NJ. Love; Il hear he is getting tired OF
bis contract with the League people already"
Have you seen MulveyY
The President only smiled In mysterious
sort OF way. The reporter repeated tho ques-
ton several times. and MIR. Love repeated the
same mysterious emile. "As you will not an
sver the question suppose It will be safe to
Say that you have seen him." finally said the
reporter,
"No. I haven't seen him. but one Of our
stockholders has" said Mr.. Love. Joe Null
yvey was reserved by the Philadelphia Club for
the coming season. He was also a member OF
the Brotherhood, and signed their famous
agreement Later on he signed contract
With the Players League club Of this CITY, and
eul later he was won from his allegiance to
the players by tempting offer from his old
club Mulyey signed a contract to play with
Me Philadelphia League club Just before
Christmas, the consideration being S2,750. OF
which he received $3.50. He affixed his sig
nature to the contract. 1t would compicate
matters very much now II Mulvey were to sign
eHain with the Players League. Mulyey Is one
olthe men who has been expelled by the Broth
Srhood, and he will have to be reinstated before
9e can again sign a contract with the Players
League club Of this city.