Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
THE DIAMOND
OFF THE ROLL
 FOR LIFETIME
Many Players Blacklisted Forever Daniels Who Played Here
 on the List.

sion of the National Association of Professional Baseball clubs yesterday afternoon a resolution of J. H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport was adopted by which players adjudged guilty of contract jumping and placed on the ineligible list by the National associa- tion shall be forever barred from play ing with any clubs of the association excepting those of the Tri-State league.
 The Tri-State league was excepted from the provisions of the measure on account of the agreement by which 1t came into the association. Twenty two players are affected by the de- cision, as follows:
 Campbell. who jumped to Williams port from Louisville; O'Dell, to Lan- caster from Bridgeport; Owens to York from Brooklyn: Doescher, to Harrisburg from Brooklyn; Reisling, to Lancaster from Brooklyn; Sebring, to Williamsport from Chicago Ma tionals; Bressler to Wllliamsport from Boston Nationals: Ward, to AL toona from Philadelphia Nationals :. Badel, to Johnstown from Buffalo; Crolius to Lancaster from Toronto; Chappelle to Harrisburg from Minne- apolis; Mcfarland to York from Providence; Cooper to Johnstown from Providence Daniels, who play ed in Waterbury under the name of Barrett, to Lancaster from Jackson. Mich; Messerly. to Lancaster from Binghamton; Hartley, to Lancaster from Holyoke: Wiltse, to Johnstown from Baltimore Rementer, to Lan- caster from Holyoke: c. Deininger, to Altoona from Toledo; Marshall, to Johnstown from Utica; Forster, to Harrisburg from Newark; Wiggs, to Altoona from Toledo.
 The national board of the National Association of Minor Baseball leagues which still has a number of protests and appeals to adjust, is still in ses- sion, and probably will continue at work until Saturday.
 The demands of the American as sociation. backed up the Eastern league for a new classification were lot favored by majority of the dele gates, but instead of disrupting the organization. a committee of seven was appointed to carry the grievances of these two leagues to the national commission, when that body meets here in December. The national commission is composed of Garry" Hermann of Cincinnati, chairman: President B B. Johnson of the Ameri- can league and Harry C. Pulliam of the National league.
 There is no apprehension of trouble brewing from the two big class A leagues, and in the opinion of every one interested in the welfare of the national game, everything will be smoothed over and the game will go on next year just as evenly as ever.
 The committee appointed to meet the members of the national commits sion is made up of President r. T.. Powers and Secretary J. H. Farrell of the National association; Edward Hanlon. Eastern league; w. w. Kay anaugb of the Southern league; Dr F. R. Carson, Central league; D. NJ. Shively of the Western association and F. Baumeister of the Inter- State league.
 Every grade in the National asso- citation is represented on the commit tee. and 1t is the belief of all con cerned that the seven men chosen are more than capable of taking good care of the interests of all the minor leagues.
 They may suggest amendments to the national agreement which still has four years to run. hut an advisory committee will help to strighten out matters and six weeks hence the con- flicting interests will receive the att tention they deserve at the hands of the national commission.
 Many cases in dispute between players. clubs and leagues. were ad- iusted by the national board of the national association. which was strengthened by a resolution If the general body investing it with power to discipline any owner. player or manager on whose grounds an um- pIre is assaulted.
 The next meeting of the National association will take place in Chi cago on the second Tuesday after the first Monday in November. of next year.
 Clubs in the national association will in future be limited to the rp- servation of twenty players incud- ing those purchased. traded or draft T