Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Hoosiers and Senators Dropped From
the League.
EVERYBODY is NOW SATISFIED.
An Eight-Club Schedule Adopted, With an
Important Change.
NEW YORK GETS THE BIG PLUM

| simply became q queSGlon now 70 Set rlu OF
the two tail-enders without leaving any ugly
scars. This has been the object of the League
officials ever since that memorable meeting,
and the ending of this very perDlexing ques-
| tion which was brought to a final issue in the
early hours of the morning, places the National
| League for the first time since its conflict with
the Players League upon solid and progress
| sive footing.
| SOME HARD WORK.
This result was accomplished only after a
deal of hard work upon the part Of the COM
mittee to whom was intrusted the solution of
the matter-Robison, of Cleveland; Soden, of
| Boston, and Spalding, of Chicago. 1t was not
| merely question of how much money was
to be paid to indianapolis and Washington.
but how the Hoosier patrons could be
| appeased after all arrangements had been
| made for prosecuting a successful season7
| Neither Mr. Brush nor Mr.. Hewitt were will
| ing to retire. In fact the greatest pleasure
was brought to bear upon the former before he
would listen to such an arrangement. The
committee came quietly on to New York on
| Thursday night. and Mr.. Brush met them,
1t was expected that everything was cut
| and dried for the committee, but the Hoosier
President held out and it was not until 4:SO
P. M, to-day, that the question was settled and
the report of the committee ratified by the
League What it cost the League to effect the
settlement cannot be conjectured even ap-
proximately, but both Mr.. Brush and MIR.
Hewitt were apparently well satisfied with the
! result.
NEW YORK'S SHARE.
Under the new disposition of affairs New
York gets eight of the Hoosiers, and the con-
tracts have already been signed, sealed and de-
livered to President Young. of the League, and
his first official act when he returns to WASH
ington will no doubt be the promulga-
tion of the contract. The additions will
be Boyle, Burkett, of last years Wor-
cester club. and Rusie, pitcher; Buck
second base; Glasscock. short stop, and Denny.
third base. Mr.. Day has also the privilege of
selecting first baseman, and the pick will be
made from Paul Hines and Scanlon, the latter
a good. big strong fellow who is said to be very
promising. These players, with but one or two
exceptions, are too well known to need any
further comments at tins time. Certainly five
of the eight new men under contract are stars
of the first magnitude, and it requires no
stretch of the Imagination to state that Glass.
cock and Denny are pre-eminently at the head
in their respective positions.
DENNY IS POPULAR.
The latter is especially popular in New York,
and IL has always been well understood ever
since he Joined the Indianapolis club that if
anything should happen to the Hoosiers. or if
disposition was shown to part with his SER
vices the New York club would have the first
chance to secure him. The prospective make
up of the League champions Will be about as
follows: Boyle, Mickey Welch. Rusie. Bur
kett and Sharratt, pitchers; Pat Murphy,
nes on
second base; Glasscock, shortstop: Denny,
third base; Tiernan, Hornung and Dooley as
fielders with Siefke and Murphy as extra men.
PrnG in al hQY
happy frame of mind, but in talk with
DISPATCH reporter said: 1T was the best that
could be done under the circumstances. L
cannot help what my people will say at home.
When they know the ins and outs of the
change they won't be SO liable to object
COULDN'T HELP IT.
st would like somebody to tell me how
could have averted the result. The League
has done the manly thing in the premises. 1
still hold the franchise of the club, and If at
any time the League wants member, Indian
apolis will have the preference"
President Walter Hewitt, of the Washington
club, is in different boat from indianapolis.
He loses his franchise in the League, but re-
tains his players. The young official. like MI.
Brush, said the League did,, did all he he asked Of
tell you frankly" he said, sit was very
wise move indeed to drop both indianapolis and
Washington. Ten clubs would have been ruin
Gus. While have lost my franchise do hope
that at some future day the League will permit
me to become member again."
Before leaving for home Mr.. Hewitt had a
long conference with Secretary Beader, of the
Atlantic Association.
Following is the new schedule:
NEW YoRKs.
At BostonaApril p. 25, 2& %: June Il. II, 1s;
August Is. IS, 10: At BrookIyn.MIay May 3 $50;
April e 80 2 q m 10 u Hg st
July p IS 2s; September q q: 80; At Cleyeand
July 4 5, 81: August 2 4; SEPTEMBER m e9 q e 26
tember 1S %, %.
BRooKLYNs.
At l. ,E 49, Ssw " 2 o4ssas AugHs
% ASsTs H. u 10 H a. JUNE m Il T. At
July q Is 2s September ls 20 q e. A. GnGn
IS 2S 80: September y, %. 50. l Al Ptts6urg-Juy
T. 4, s. 81; Augustl, ., 4; October 2, 8, 4.
BosToNs.
At New York-May 9. MP, 1s: Jpne ne So; Sep
2: June Q, 10. II: AUGUST /, s. at philadelphia
Nay S1ng5 4 81 AnrSsf septsnOer +
September q, g. 80. At Cincinnatl-June 20 2i,
% a: July q. %, 80; October 2 S s A. Cleye-
1S, 20 % At Pittsburg-June IS, Is, q, IS; July
"a, 25 &c: September a. 25, 26.
PHILADELPHIAs.
At Boston-May IA; June L. 10; July IA. l6: Au-
ApT 2 Agg%if i i 81 assegtsmpsr Sna s
H. 3 Is. %. 20: september "a s. 2S At Gfncinyy
nati.July 4. s 81 August !, % A. . september Is.
e ai gGiy9a July Il, T. Is; september z, s. So 81
CHICAGos.
At Boston-May15 16 Il, 10; July 10. II, Il: Sep
July T. s. o; August Is, 26 q. At Brooklyn-May 49,
30 80 81 July a IS Is; August 2i q 2a At Phila-
IS g. 50. Al Cincinnati~Aprii 1s 81. @ %; june
IL IS 10: July "a 25 rs. at Cleyeland-April "a 25
& Sp1 Fl g. sS Nay A9goJ1 June August
PITrsBURGs.
IS s hSs'0has e. At New = Yofk@aay % july
TO- II, Il; August 2s %, 30. AT Brooklyn-May Is,
l Il s Sny Il Is s. Y a ssp'snOST e. ss Sa1 l. i
August a. 2, .2S. AT Chicago7June L: la n IS;
natMaS nTfusMd az m ~ sfB!SJ%s s TO- III H.
L. 49, At CIeveland-May 8, g. 6, Z; August 13, IA,
Is; September l5, il, II.
CINC1NNATIs.
At BostOn7May p! 2s q, rs; July X 1s -; Az
SS,sGHayy l. i + SasSss S5
! 8 3; September 2 4 At ChieagonMay p 3 $
a. hprl At 1T ry x Is Is as; june
August6 z, s. |
gust nt p p, 2s At New YorI-May Is. is, il. 10:
July II, Is, 10; September l, !: q At Brooklyn |
FPS rs S AHsggst a. gn2 2 10 e. a A.
August * 2s, q. Al Chicagoo- May s 10, IL is;
suRs S 4 4 + & !S A9fSif T. seRissHsr h
10; september 4, S, 8.
P1rTsBURGs AT HOME.