Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.


Pitcher Camp, late of Pittsburgh, has
signed with Seattle.
Old Jack Rowe is playing second base
for the Buffalos.
Pitcher Sharott, of the New Yorks,
has asked for his release.
Kansas City has signed Umpire Nc
| Quaid's brother for its outfeld.
Harry Redmond goes to Washington
and Pittsburgh will take Donavin.
The National league is already tired
of twelve clubs and two seasons.
The Cincinnati club has signed Pitcher
Hemming. formerly OF Brooklyn.
Pitcher Clarkson will be one of the
Boston players TO go into the league
pool.
Baltimore has turned Catcher Hass
and First Baseman Whistler into the
league pool.
st. Louis will turn both Jack Easton
and Frank Dwyer adrift. They have
received notices of release
Since Billy Barnie seized the reins
Fort Wayne is moving along nicely and
winning its share of games.
Louisville recently offered Omaha ST.
500 for the release of Third Baseman
Callopy, which was refused.
Manager Barnie and his old pitcher
Cunningham are once more united-not
in death but at Fort Wayne.
Sentiment is said to be strong against
the reinstatement of Fred Pfeffer as
captain of the Louisville baseball team.
Pitcher Thornton, recently released
by the Phillies, has signed with Troy.
Pitcher Meakin has signed with the
same club.
Brooklyn has released Pitchers Terry
and Inks. Chicago, st. Louis and Balti-
more want Terry, and Inks may go to
st. Louis
The Cincinnatis never come in from
the field but what Comiskey calls up
one or two men for lecture without
any curtain. Petey Browning and Tip
ONeill are the most frequent recipients
of admonition.
Vice President Bartlett, of the Mil
waukee club, says in regard to the
report that Milwaukee had offered $780,
900 for the franchise of the Louisville
club that 1t is without word of truth.
Mr.. Bartlett said he would not give
three cents for the Louisville franchise.
Quincy is back in the Illinois-Iowa
league again. A new association has
been organized and the new manage
ment proposes to put a strong club in
the field The league decided to drop
the present championship race and COM
menced new season June IS, when all
the clubs win start in.
DIR. STICKY, the president of the
Louisville club, has made sale of his
entire holdings of stock and retired
from baseball The sale was made on
the condition that Pfeffer be reinstated
as captain and manager, which viii be
done. John Chapman will handle the
finances of the concern.
Chicago will sign Gennins after all.
President Hart has received telegram
from President Williams, of the Vest
ern league. stating that the mans work
with indianapolis had been stopped.
Now all that is necessary to be done is
to sign the player. Won der Ahe's ale
CATION as to Gennin's non-release was
inaccurate. The mere fact that he was
playing with another organization was
sufficient evidence of the validity Of his
release.
On July each league club viii be al
lowed TO carry only thirteen players.
These players are likely TO be put in
the pool: Boston, Bennett and Stovey:
Brooklyn, Kennedy, Stein and Kinslow;
New York, Fields, Murphy and Shar-
iott; Philadelphia, Mulvey; Baltimore.
Hess; Washington, Gastright or Killen;
Cincinnati, Rhines, Harrington and
Burke; Cleveland, Williams and Rett-
ger; ST. Louis Breitenstein and Moran;
Pittsburgh, Woodcock and Ehret.