The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10
Reds Will Get Tinker
As Manager, Says EDers;
Deal Nearly Completed

rly Completed
] have RETAINED from making any pub
lie statement with regard to the future
OF tho New York Giants. II 10 the IN
tention n the family to retain control
of the club and I will endeavor to the
best OF my ability to handle the prop
erty on the Same high plane az that TO
which Mr.. John r. Brush brought it.
There Will be no change In tho man
agement ~ any nature and Mr.. McGray
VIII. OF course. continue to manage the
Giants the same as ne heretofore has
done and will have the same free hand
that he had In working with Mr.. Brush
and ! would like to say In this connec-
ton that MIR. McGraw was the most
loyal friend and supporter that Mr..
Brush had and hope that we together
will have many happy years in the base
ball life OF New York
I want to thank Mr.. Brushs friends
and the public at large for their won
derrul appreciation OF Mr.. Brush's
efforts and the deep respect shown him.
eREsNAHAN's CASE WILL De
DECIDED IN MISSOURI.
When the meeting Of the League d.
rectors adjourned Il was announced
that the Bresnshan matter had been re-
ferred back to the interested parties for
settlement. Arthur NJ. Sager and George
=. Priest. attorneys for Bresnahan SUBJ
mitted to Mrs. Brtton the names Of
State Senators MoAllister. David and
Culver OF Missouri. any one OF whom II
was stated would be acceptable to their
side to act as referee under the Missouri
law to arbitrate the dispute. Mrs. Brit
ton will announce at eight o'clock to-
night whether any one OF them will be
acceptable to her.
Mrs Britton as the owner OF the 81.
Louis team met with the League mag
mates when the annual meeting was
opened later behind clossl doors. Ii
was stated that the only business hat
was likely to come up at the meeting
was of routine character and that
the reelection of President Lynch for
another year was certain.
II did the hest could with the club"
said Roger last night. and the fact
that l did not appear In more games Is
because I had some young catchers
whom l thought could do better work
at the time than ] could. At least, that
was my judgment. l was also trying
to develop my young material so as to
build up n strong team for the future"
baseball men. as a rule, have taken
Bresnahan's side In the controversy, and
they feel that 1t looks az II he was
fred for trying to build up a valuable
piece OF property for the owners. which
| he ny IN
understand. One old player added that
II Roger had used up all his efforts In
trying to make a good showing for one
season that he would have weakened
his team for future seasons. At the
same time he would have held his job.
Fred Clarke and Barney Dr~yfuss are
a little impatient about the Bresnahan
ma tier. as they are anxious TO have
HIM sign Pittsburgh contract right
away. 1t was rumOred last night that
II the case went to n board OF arbltra-
ton that Roger would he allowed to
less OF the outcome.
The Pirate management believes that
with Bresnahan to help out In the
catching department that the pennant
IL assured. Among the crowd In the
! corridors OF the Waldorf II seems 10
be the general impression that Pitts
burgh will win next season. whether
Bresnahan Ii secured or not, but with
the old Giant catcher on the job the
wIsea cres regard IL as a cinch.
one Of m. husv men In IN. lobh,ss
Yesterday wa. Gcorgc staiIinss IN
now manager NJ IN. Roston Rrav.,
! Csorye came in ,rssh from Csore,.
"a. ,rInv an ice cream su,t tina, was ths
wander n, IN. assemblave /, devs,.
mad ,hat tho paau Rrun,meu n, 90,
/ haa No, We, rece,ved nj. trunk ana