New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

JOHN !. ROGERS F. DE HAAS Robson.
York club was caused over the trading OF Doyle
70 Baltimore for the oll-time pitcher KID Glea-
SON The deal closed on Wednesday night
with Baltimore. and Mr.. Brush declared that the
New-York cluD had given him an option until
yesterday morning on the services OF Doyle The
conversation between Mr. Brush and the local rep
resentative was said to have been 40 heated that
c.gar-lighte-s were not needed in the corridors Of
the hotel for some time after the explosion.
Few important changes We're made. The Rules
Committee VIII amend Rule 40 in regard TO hning
players. that IN TIE future the imposition OF
money fines on payers Is practically abolished
The umpire will caution the PLAYER. and on the sec
ond offence he Will order the player from the game
The League reduced one-half also the amount Of
money the minor leagues have to pay for protection
and this also reduces the amount that the League
has to pay for player who il drafted from a
minor club
As ~ T. YOUNG was elected in 1854 president and
secretary for three years. al the organization had
TO DO was TO appoint committees The alleged oppo-
sition to G II. Byrne Of the Brooklyn club, fad I'd
away IN ridiculous manner and. as he was elected
d member Of the National Board by the handso ne
vote Of II to he ala lite else than receive congrat-
u,ations last night.
The Board was Increase to four John T. Brush
being the new member The committees appoin. ed
or elected were as follows
(Nstonal Board-Messrs. Byrne, Young. So1en
Board Of Direct )rs-Messrs Vonderhorst, Wag
ner Kerr, SOden. Hart and Stukey.
PLAYING Rules-Messrs. Reach. Won der Abe ana
Hanlon.
The sale or transfer Of Doyle by the New-York
cub caused much comment. OF course. every club
.r the League wanted Dove. no matter what the
cash consideration DOy.e one of the few really
frst-c.ass players on the team, and ne Will prove
d tower OF strength to the Orioes. who. with Doyle,
have a better chance to win the championship next
season than they have had Ia the last two years.
II il the interton Of The local management to play
Gleason at third base
Manager Irwin announced that the New YORK team
was now complete ard that Il would be as follows
Farrell. Wilson and Foster. catchers; Ruse. Nee
kin and Clark pitchers; H. Davis. first base; Pfef-
fer second base; Gleason third base. COnnaughton
or Fuller. shortstop. G. Davis. Van Ha.tren ana
Tiernan. in the Ou'hcd.
Frederick Ellis. a member OF the old MAMMA;
tan Athletic cub team. signed with the Louisville
team. The Brooklyn cub drafted Jones. OF The
Springfield. ard Bonner Of W!kesbarre. When she
missed Doyle, Cincinnati offered Louisville $500 and
three players for the release OF Clark but the Kea-
tuckians refused the of r.
The following committee appointed TO look out
for the arrangements for a monument for Harry
Wright: John T Brush. James A Hart and John l.
Rogers day VII. be- set aside next spring which
will he known Harry Wright Day" and the re-
Ceipts from al the games Will b. turned into The
fund The Ward matter Will adjust Itself. At the
next meeting In the spring the reservation will be
lifted from his name. Ward saws that no salary fr