The sun., 1890-07-04
can AFFORD to permit tho carrying out OF the
KEErE opposED TO AMAIaAMAr1oN.

KEEFE OPPOSED TO AMALGAMAT1oN.
:" Is 1t amalgamat!on that you want to know
p6qtsrs y% ESSss reply
and see what q handsome and GSSmiorta16le CON a.
ABOUT % This time S' all hollow" Tim has recently
leased q beautiful residence at fonkers. ,and
iiolen Dauvray ward ara himself, are enjoy;
ing the blesse1ness Of 2 hnnpE and contented
amd VSS %Sio bstting eft handed " It Is expected
that little rest will bring the great pitcher
Reels Claims that tho recent, utterances
attributed to Buck Ewing while at Cleveland,
correct particularly, th0so relating to his ip.
terview with John i. bay L .was, greatly
astonished, therefore. when read In The he syn I
MED having had an interview with EWING y
being only casual tax as no called IT, n,i ma
intimated an nlmalgamation schems And.
furthermore, he. Mr.. Day. did not believe that
G wgT sa h9sS hnf wSen and
Ewing had tnlk, but there IL not the slightest
dod6t in my m1d that tMng h tss anS S tF rb
ardson a.; well, nll that transpired between Dir.
Day and himself" .,,. .,,.
four clubs in tho National League, viz, Brook;
lyn. Cincinnati. Chicago. and BostoD-he did
not name his own ciuh-had promised to con- con,
tinue through tho season lo further saiu
that il he did notthink n compromise. could to
effected he would not pay his teams fare back
would liko him to talk tho matter OF an anal
gamation over with Keefe Connor, and Iich-
T1SS ana wh they S he
definite result could he reached.
Now. what Mr., Day really meant by ANAL
club in, New York, should be merged into tho
might have meant simply the transfer OF his
allegiance to tho Players League club and
hold tho same position as he did IN m his ntnvn Gwn
that tho whole subject has been fully ventilated
care ca c'ie TO hear @ from rom Ewing, Connor richardson
n GO. or course, we had no authority TO deal
mea Ma NJ M bny RSy 9s9 Ssw D" hsa Sh
proposition lie had to make"
koefe don't believe in tho Gmalgamation OF
club IN the Players League. with probably the
exception Of Cleveland and Buffalo have made
more than the actual rm1nInT eSrfasTs sn fo 6e 6e
death" said Kceic. Now, let il belfe or death.
The Players League. | am sure, can stand Il
propositions to Ewing don't show weaken
Ing don't know what does. tell YOU Mr.:
Days club is not in it, and will wager almost
anything that rittsburEh's club in the National
League Will not last much longer than the
Fourth Of JpIyp N Cleveland Is also in bag straits;
Pittsburgh club did yesterday
BILE. for this reason II for nothing else would
very likely ohige us to tnke in renegade Broth
erhood players. and this we have sworn not to
do"
COZ. ROGERS SPEAKS uF.
PHILADELPHIA. July, ,3.-Col. John I; Rogers
left for Cincinnati to-day to Join the Philadel-
phia IN. L.. team. Before leaving Col. Rogers
said ne did not believe there was any truth in
the story told by Buck Ewing. SO far as the
Thladephia club was concerned 1t was ahead
Of the season. and was able 10 take care OF
ITSELF no matter what happens. Tho Phila-
deiphias have no intention of joining the
Ilaters' Ieague next yenr; or any other year:
in fact. Col. RoRers did not believe there
would bo any Players League next year. and
this talk. Of Ewing was one Of tho exnir.ng
bluffs which must be expected now that the
life Of the new organization was beginning TO
umnlgamation. ".Th" Players League would
jump at such n chance" said he. " but Il will
never have it. The National League outlined
It's policy at the beGinIinG Of the senson and
what happens. All tho League clubs have
taken care OF themselves so far, but In case
any OF them needs help before the season
closes the League treasury will be open to
them. We are in this tight to the death. and
" will win. that's sure