Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-01
Baseball Notes.

vIsNER was very useful man in the team yes
terday.
TIE Colts are evidently not getting their eye on
the ball.
McKKEsPoRr.-AIl the innings were played in
the game you mention
THE Holy Ghost College nine easily defeated
the Electric Blues yesterday.
BASEBALL enthusiasts have called for meet.
ing to arrange for club at Washington, Pa.
1T will be interesting to see Morris reappear-
ance in the box to-day. He is in excellent con-
dition.
WHEN Corcoran makes one mistake he becomes
awfully nervous. Ii he can avoid this he Will do
better.
TED DILLON. the well-known amateur ball
player of oods' Run. has gone to play third base
for the Joliet, ILL.,, club.
THE Mingo team will open the season at Mingo
Marshalls, OF this city.
ED ANDREWS, the center fielder of the Brook
lvn (P. L.) team, is suffering with a lame arm
and is unable to throw the ball any distance.
THE Davis Alley Stars would like to play the
Western University team or any other young
office.
THE aggregate attendance at the Players
League games on Tuesday was g. $50 with no game
at Buffalo. The aggregate attendance at the N.
l.. games on the same day was II, Os9
CUNNING and Mathews umpred very well yes
terday- If players will only cease Kicking
along Lynch was successful to a great extent
because he would not tolerate kicking.
PRESIDENT BRUSH was asked regarding the
alleged plan to transfer the Pittsburg National
League Club to Indianapolis. He said that he
knows nothing about any proposed transfer. but
that stands a better chance than Indianapolis
H. M.-Tradition has It that James f. Calvin
was pitching ball when the Indians had possession
Sf ne CITY & % n9T as t horn Ine s tS
named in 1855, and the records must be taken 1t
tions regarding Galvin's age will be asked.
j. W. SPALDING, the Chicrgo Presidents
brother, was very emphatic yesterday in saying
that the National League had no Idea of changing
the present schedule. He claimed that the Pitts
burg club had changed dates wit Chicago simply
t pnbc te IN
chance to see Anson's new team and get ac-
quainted with the men without an opposing at,
fraction. There was no weakness on the part Of
the League.-N 7. Herald.
WARD was asked whether !, 500 persons to a
would pay f club Ike the New ny 6epks id S Ss
had not calculated just how many, persons it
would take to pay expenses, but if the reporter
penses at IS. COO. The reporter has done So Each
club plays 20 games at home and 20 abroad: l, 500
patronize the grand stand, will net each club
$s2, sl2 so. If the same amount can be drawn from
would be S65. 625. or deficiency of nearly $40, 900,
according to Wards estimate of expenses.-Neto
York Sun
Brooklyn last night to see Manager Hit, of the
Philadelphia (P. club, regarding discussions
for his home last Saturday night. Pitcher Buffin-
ton is IN charge of the team. The latter says there
is trouble at all in the Philadelphia club ''The
report, ~ he said, Twas sprung by a man who was
once hot-headed for the Brotherhood. He claims
to be newspaper man, and was one of the first
to subscribe for stock. he withdrew his small
outlay before the scheme was fairly under way.
y on can saw for me that there nothing but
friendly feeling existing between all the officials
OF the club and the piayers.-N. Y. Sun.
wELL-KNowN criminal lawyer, who has an
extensive practice at the Philadelphia bar, said
CaSfa farda fhaf. II ha tod
criminal charge for obtaining advance money
after signing contract with the Philadelphia N.
l.. club and that a capias could also be issued on
civil action. Acting npon this advice. Colonel
John |. Rogers has written to Henry NJ. Love,
President OF the Philadelphia (P. L. club advis-
ing him of the opinion. Colonel Rogers said last
night that the Philadelphia IN. L.. club looked to
Mulvey for the return OF the ST. $50 advance money
paid to him, and not to the Philadelphia (P. L.)
club, and that he had written to Mr.. Love simply
as matter of courtesy. Colonel Rogers refused
TO state what action the Philadelphia IN. L. club
would take in case Mulvey failed to return the
money within stated time, but from his remarks
it was inferred that a criminal action against Null
vey would probably be commenced.