The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-01
mo,, a.ani,. ,.rm. Tia. hi. club stood The Wv

When this point 10 brought up, there may b
enc Or TIC NAY NAY, ,l e put /. o FL ss' .s club s:o On as sHS0sa:
drawn up such a. was outlined By 3 tc6 IN TEN
ssssa q picdse The New Ycff ciuS: and 4 !.
room here and FreedInan's ONCE a. New York.
or DER !. 81 place Sns t RsS S E yS sHid ci Sei1l n i. 'P proper
light a despatch might be sent to Freedman.
a. s:t tss f s5% SfSSnSs e e. S SSsa IN iH sEsSs way siNt and
also. keep his men from INDUCING In rowdy
ing TO do this. II freedman wants to
DO in line with the others; the mag e
great many persons here think that he will
vooete Of anything except fair play, and they
centre It is due TO the advice Of Joyce, who has
been quoted here MS saying that the New Yorks
cannot yin without Kicking. .u..-..,u.
and is confident that the ieht has been won. He
play. for, they realize that the days Of rowdy ball
are numbered. Day has held the position of In
ssTaf he h az pl TsosIsoa an no u Po%sp. FL Tho sT BPo sSsiiys;
men are out with q suggestion tonight that
proper BY him. There has been Some talk about
A amSDa m Tss;i VI 4, a. RSsit,iSn there St this sse sSst % but Ss
Mansaor BarnIe OF the Brooklyn Club says
long long ago. and fSpJ that Il he had been I'M in a position
to sot With authority many 2 roIdy would have
n n.HHs ns o.. 'n seSssSule st'aG aDpei siiSsas nm!
s snd ',sl riss'sS GENERAL them charge to Of fh' Il. f aas.s';
executive work. and that II he 10 asked to han.
die the suspension rule his duties Tili be in
tho proper attention. The suggestion to mako
dies BY umpires is therefore thought to be q
remedy p,r,, NV, that. v,,, \, ,.. .,o-.
oughly explained his measure TO the League
and has shown to the delegates the necessity Of
s %isSPsnss m 4; ss is op ssnt1asns / br VII, e e 4 sA 6sasl,
the s1 leading %'P q in the League, 81 rs tis said nn,,,o II
~eer. a' we p Ssle5S TO 70 handle ss fefG tSlss re SsdS tai
% G%SssiSn n pi. sS9n or = of me { 'e q ANN AMY league r ! siaS
will 30 liable to serious punishment for any
s stSSf has 70 already saS yS q1otsd me in regard to Kicking.
and m.l,i all Il ! can fan,n say S,r further b t II that hsi before os sse
the evils which have prodominated in the past.
am not sctusted BY any personal motives when
pest will have to turn over a new leaf or there
will be a crash. The League will have to 60
back to it's former dignity or DO decried all over
Robson OF Cleveland says that the meeting
viii viii i Ss f fiHsdy a Hart MSat 81 se CHICAGO tass ' says s' sho Br Ssi.
blacklist rule will 60 through and that IL will
be eaforced. even though valuable ball plHyers
has proposed q minority report on the rule.
which is creating q great deal Of talk. His pro;
rowdyism is likely to find considerable favor.
1t roads this way:
Either umpire shall have power to nne or discipline
mitted in the immediate presence Of both
ah%p'f bat shall "n eaRe o prsced ieo I I'm %innlct afaina
nne or punishment. II a manager. captain or player
to or within hearing OF either umpire. or commits
or threatens to commit any violent oct against the
duty Of such Hahat UMPIRE 70 order such player from the
field and 4, Out .ss Of . the s Re- md s dUI the :, r .mns nmp; Of the 10
I5 spSn.I in r. fun ,0 ;SSs lsnsT G;S,su or t ,o ; aSso PTs, 81 saG on
t tInSI Less1 or I by letter, i Tn1aedis IL art AFTER the game.
and in aas.sns case. to Telegraph Is. briefly the e. fact, .ss
duty Of the Pro;ldsns to punish suoh an oGender
by suspension or prohibition from playing in
deem le paSpsr. gene Ths P fGT asGs may e S% upon a. re es Mas
telegraphic Information from an umpire Of such an
ceIve, the full information and can act thereon, In
ssss, the be IT.. sss' Snss Of Of t ssf aE r%G,as ; To inv BE ssn,'a and q
learn the truth Of the matter and act accordingly.
Hanlon still sticks to his statements msde in
THE Syn last week. and says kicking will DO
VII. Conant of tho Boston Club. who is hero
with With t SSd1 Hic says t .yif a IL sRo al hsa tSis s dons nos
the clubs might as well shut up shop. He says
further that his team, which won tho League
that It was possible to play winning ball with
out using improper language and kicking
against decisions whether they were Just or
"By winning the championship with olean
s Dstd ' Gon nGs.0 !fo a'd th Ses f have b 3 sueHt tstv mag.
mates to a realizing sense that kicking Ii not
public i you wi 'snd that The Clubs win all sit
nyboGy can be in favor Of understandable
TACTICS Is beyond my comprehenston,% ,,,,
been In the hotel corridor all day with Chris
s ySn hS SsF ia Ahoi a4 Il ssy' ol ssst 5 hi s ssn f aS.
S Sis0S you'd S%s v sss only Top 4: player. ron
1 ~SV, Is %N an s!ii WITCH GisS'b'0 tAe s'n masnat tens arc . d dhs
s sssinsf. T witS al nn these si faet pfiG n Tisx, It te oan SS
seen. therefore. that the baseball men have
come to their senses. and will further prove that
% 6S siS E e t a.,i Kicking IL ~ s@u1,. .sSR there iss hal has been zen
morning and afternoon there was no end Of
private confabe and mysterio9rs whisperings
to the lato c. FL. Byrno Of the Brooklyn Club on
yesterday. Ksaoh oi tho PhiiedelphIS Club has
good lead. Tho claim of Ebbets of Brooklyn is
receiving considerable attention. and a number
Of delegate think that he should get the place.
The Louisville delegates are In favor of Hanlon
Of Baltimore, although he states he is not a can:
didate. II Reach is elected 1t will mean that
the Philadelphia Club has gone over to the ma
tority controlled by Brush. and from the way
Reach and RoRers arc hobnobbing with
Brush. Robson. Hart. Wagner. and kbell to-
night, It looks very much as though the
deal has been fixed. There 10, by the way, the
greatest harmony and good feeling prevailing
among the delegates, who seem to be q unit on
various questions that have hitherto caused
violent di~sagreements.
Tho National Board went into session at
10 o'clock this morning and remained
actively engaged all day. Five members
we're present; soden el Boston, Brush q
Cleveland. and n: E: Young. Chairman. There
considered. and the board handled them one
after another with due care. Among the moro
prominent cases decide ed were the following:
This case OF Thomas J. Tucker against tho
Omaha OF the Western League for 5000
inR hRinU IN the afacf that ha 10 afill