THE OLYMPIC MANAGER EXON ERATES KRIPP. Three More League Games to be Played Here—The Baltimores Are Coming. ‘The letter from Manager McGlynn of the Olympic Baseball Club, published in the “Record Union” yesterday, caused considerable talk in local base ball circles and stirred up no little feel ing among the members of the Gilt Edge Club and their friends. But everything is serene once more. The managers of the league clubs met in San Francisco last night and the last Sunday affair was all straightened out. The protested game was given to the Gilt Edges, and it was decided—accord ing to a telephone message from Man ager Kripp—that Manager McGlynn of the Olympics was at fault for the fail ure of that team to show up here. Mr. McGlynn dictated the following communication to the ‘““Record-Union’’. “Eds. ‘Record-Union’: Referring to my letter published in your paper this morning, I find, after a thorough inves tigation of the matter (regarding our failure ‘to appear in Sacramento) that I made a mistake in writing that letter. “Mr. Kripp has acted fairly with me in all dealings I have had with him, and I find that the expression made by me in my letter to you, published this morning, was made under a misappre hension. J. F. M’GLYNN.” THREE MORE GAMES HERE: The managers revised the schedule for the remainder of ‘the season, which gives Sacramento three more games, one on the 14th, another on the 21st, and the last on the 28th of this month, as follows: November 14th—Reliance against Gilt Edges. November 21st—Stockton against Gilt Edges. November 28th—Olympics against Gilt Edges. THE BALTIMORES COMING. Manager Kripp also telephones that it has been positively arranged that the famous Baltimore team will play here on Thanksgiving Day against the Gilt Edges. Hughes will be in the box for the home team, and Corbett will do the twirling for the Orioles if his arm, which has been slightly out of condi tion lately, should be fit for the work. A COAST LEAGUE. There is talk of the organization of a Coast League for next year, and in ref erence to the project a San Francisco paper says: “A movement is on foot to organize a strong baseball league here on a sub stantial and permanent basis. H. Stevens, who has had considerable ex perience in baseball matters in the Northwest and in the East, is the mov ing spirit in the proposition so far. Mr. Stevens says the intention is to form a Pacific Coast Baseball League, tak ing in all the States of the Pacific Coast. “The headquarters of the league will be in California, and it is the intention to play State championship games in all the different States having a char ter from the league. “The teams winning the different State championships will receive pen nants emblematic of the championship of their respective States, and will come to California after the close of their State championship games in the fall of each year and play for the coast championship, for which there will be a special prize and a special pennant. “James Ellis will organize the Wash ington State League, William V. Ryan will organize the Nevada State League, George Borchers is organizing the Ore gon State League and M. F. McCue will organize the league in New Mexico. The organization of a league in Arizona is in the hands of John Spear.” put out of the house. She had known Mrs. Trainor for two years, but had never spoken to her. Nellie Kady testified to the same facts and also that Mrs. Trainor had threat ened to brain her. She had never spoken to Mrs. Trainor or done anything to her. Mrs. J. R. Hall’s testimony was to the effect that at times Mrs. Trainor was not very pleasant to get along with, at least. Mrs. Trainor had abused her and the neighbors could not agree with her. Mrs. Trainor claimed that the Kadys were always disturbing her and imposing on her. She had had no peace since they bought the property of her. The court reserved his decision till to day.