The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-02
BASEBALL TALKS

The Connecticut league will attempt 10
blacklist tho former manager OF the Hol-
! yoke (Conn) club Jess Frysinger, for in
ducing players Of the Holyoke club TO go
with him 10 the Tri-State league. The
! charges are TO be submitted to Secretary
! q Rourke. who will present them az n
/ meeting Of the national board at it's next
meeting I'm New York Feb. 20.
| The New manager OF the Holyoke club
! OF the Connecticut league. Tom Fleming
| says he has received something like 200
| Applicant for players and incidentally
has done n good turn for tho postmaster
at Windsor Locks, where he makes his
! headquarters. Flemng was with Hart
ford 1900 and ever since that dime he has
been prominent In baseball circles
Pittsburg would very much like TO make
a deal by which IL would secure Pitcher
Harry Mclntire for Charley Case. but Pat
Donovan cannot see Il that way. McIn-
tire is a very valuable asset and is one
of the best hitting pitchers I'm the country.
Not even liberal offer OF cash and
good trade of players could get this
youngster away from the Brooklyn club
this year
The Connecticut is TO follow the example
OF its neighbor the New England league,
and pay its umpres at the close OF each
game. instead OF monthly
Where will Candy" Lachance be next
season? Montreal likes him very well
Harry Durant would like to have him in
the Waterbury club OF the Connecticut
league Evidently Candy" is not yet out
OF the running and can still draw excel
lent compensation.
Concord fans feel that they have been
granted another reprieve from baseball
death. Jesse Burkett of the Boston Amer
leans went there yesterday TO look over
the proposition Of the Boston and Maine
management. but no trade was made
minor league manager, Is despaired of.
Frysnger. whose Norwich team won the
Connecticut league championship last
year. was recently operated upon for APP
pendicftis. Today lie had hemorrhages.
President Harry G, Pullam OF the Ma
tioral Baseball league announced the fol-
lowing contracts and releases:
Contracts-With Brooklyn, James Pas
torious H. Mcintyre: with Cincinnati.
Miller Huggns August Dorner. George
n. Schiel, +. Livingstone, Leo +. Haf-
ford, j. Y, Seymour. with New York. y.
w. Fitzgerald, Henry Mathewson, Archie
W. Graham.
Releases-Boston TO Cincinnati. James
G. Delehanty; Cincinnati 10 Boston. Al II.
Bridwell; Plttsburg To Columbus. +. J.
Flaherty and A. Robitaille; Pittsburg 10
Springfield. Mass. J, J.. FLANAGAN.
special meeting at the Arlington hotel,
Lowell. next Monday 10 close up the
circuit and give the schedule makers a
chance 20 get To work in earnest
Mike Finn will have charge Of the Nash
Vile club OF the Southern league next
season This old Natick manager Of
sprnters has developed into a first class
baseball manager His start was at
Newport In the New England league He
is also considered one of the best sched-
ule makers I'm the country.
Billy Hallman. the old Philadelphia
second baseman IS now doing q variety
turn and Will be I'm Boston the week Of
Feb II. Hallman IN well acquainted with
CLAY, the outneldcr purchased from
Louisville for 5000 Hsllman says Clay
will play with York this season. and re
fuses to join the big league.
Billy Hamilton, manager Of the Har-
rishurg Independent team. is said 10 be
nshing for Ruhe Waddell with golden
bait-EXchangc Golden bait is very
good when the froth Is blown OF
Rallplayers cannot GO from the major
to the minor leagues until both leagues
waive Claim. The highest price that n
club can get for a man held up this way
is 5000.
The foul strike rule il here TO stay.
Chief thinner will manage the Little
Rock club OF the Southern league and
do most Of the catching. lie should
make an ideal man for the place. and put
\ very important rule for the minor
leagues 20 keep I'm mind is securing n
perfect title 20 n player. as the date OF
contracts counts Tor nothing. The first
notice, either by wire or letter. that Sec
retarv Farrell receives az Auburn. y Y
of the acceptance Of terms by the player :
settles the case.