The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-08
team, is over SIX feet high, and but twenty years

old
George Gore and wife will go South
Arson will practice billiards in Chicago
Tom Burns will go down to Connecticut
Kelly and Mccormick will go to Paterson N. j.
Williamson will linger in the city by the lake.
Flynn and Moolic will go down to Lawrence,
Mass
Sunday will return to Marshalltown Ia, for the
winter.
Frank Flint-"Old Silver"-will stay here
with us.
Darymple will go out to his stock ranch in
Nebraska.
John Clarkson will dwell in Boston, and enjoy
tobogganine together with his wife,
Pfefer will sojourn both in this city and Louis
vile, Ky,-his old home.
Gilliean, of the Washinetons, has caught in
more games than any other League catcher
Rochester, N. Y, is said to be dead set for
Bufinton and Sutton should they be dropped
from Boston this fall.
Radbourue, of the Bostons, has been frequent
ly heard. this season, to declare that he sadly
missed Gilligan, his old catcher.
The Kansas City team is negotiating with Jim
Brouthers. now Of the Buffalo team. Jim is
brother of big Dan Brouthers, of the Detroits.
Louis Hardie, late of the Haverlys, has done
so well with the Chicagos that the club now
thinks of securing Incel, pitcher of the same
team.
1t is given out that the ST. Louis Browns will
go to San Francisco, Cal, the 1st of November,
for a two months winter season on the Pacific
slope.
O'Rourke has not yet recovered the use of his
injured hand Gillespie that of his strained
leg. Hard luck seems to have invaded the camp
of the Giants.
Kansas City has, after ALL collared King. the
st. Joseph phenomenon. He is said to be daisy
at pitching and to resemble Stemmyer in size,
build and style Of twirling.
1t is likely that Kansas City and the St Louis
League club will play q series OF exhibition
game with the Pittsburgs. The latter seems
overly anxious to test itself against the League
clubs.
The New York Times quotes Brouthers as say
ing that Radbourn had given it out that he
would not pitch another season for Boston, even
at the cost of retirement This confirms what
we intimated week ago.
In speaking of the forthcoming ChicaeoSt
Louis games, Mike Kelly says: 1--WE know the
Browns are irst-cass team and we do not
think we will have an easy thing Of it. but we
are anxious to see just how hard they will make
US play"
1t is said that the Chicagos were afraid that
the militia would be called out if they defeated
the Detroits in the last game in Detroit Life
being far sweeter than glory they took Signor
Michael Kellis advice and "let them stiff-legged
ovid jays win game fair the love of God"
GIN MuLrle IL disposed TO blame the loss or the
pennant to President Day. partially, owing to
the latter's agreement with Spaldine, last fall,
not to strengthen. but to give the other clubs a
chance at the Providence and Buffalo players
But for that agreement, Mutre says he would
have had Denny, Hines and Shaw, and won the
rag.
When the Chicago mascot, little Willie Hahn,
first heard about the mob's assault upon Kelly
and Burns in Detroit he begged his father to
purchase him half-fare ticket for the city of
the Straits. He packed his little valise with
paper cap pistol and blow gum and said he in
tended to wipe Detroit from the map. But his
father gave him blue paper and Michigan
Central map. and told him he could wipe it off
there in Chicago and save railroad fare. You
ought to see that map.
At the close of the season the Detroit players
will be distributed as follows: Dunlap will go
to Philadelphia and winter there; Brouthers to
his home at Wappinger Falls, N. Y; Richardson
to Utica; White and Bennett will remain in De-
troit; Baldwin to his home in Hastings, Mich
Camel will winter in Minneapolis; Smith in
New Orleans; Jimmy Manning will resume his
studies at the College of Pharmacy, Boston. and
will graduate next spring; Rowe will winter at
his home in Buffalo; Getzein at Chicago; Con-
way at Philadelphia: Twitchell at GAINESVILLE;
Hanlon is undecided: Gillen will either 60 South
or home to Philadelphia Con.