The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-23
louisville Batters Acted Like
Jumping Jacks with Gra-
ham Pulling String.
OF THE CLUBS.
BY O'Lough!ln.

Whipping Louisville was just like grabbing
q garter snake by the tail and swapping its
head Off 1t almost too easy to be enter
tanning Mr., Ferguson the master-mind of
the Tebeau collection of poets, artists and lit
erary dilettanti, while Graham was the Maud
the-Mule for the miers. The hand Of the Louis
vile potter shaking, and before he could
get his nervousness under control the maulers
with the poems Of passion hosiery had shivered
the ash against eighteen of the Ferguson slants
They Strengthened them out beautifully and sent
the ball zigzagging all over the field. They
knocked the pill so 1opstded that Ferguson could
throw an out with arc of IS feet 9h
inches without half trying. 1t was an ordeal
for the young man from Kentucky. Whenever
he tried to bite the corners the millers walked
to first amidst the joysong of the fans. When
he put the ball the Watkinsites smeared it
under the for any number of bases.
Graham held the tarriers to three hits until
the ninth inning. Then two hits coupled with
windmill league throw by Edouard Greminger
let Woodruff across the plate with the one
Louisville run Of the day. When the millers
three and in the other innings they piled up
four runs when they started the disturbance.
Louisville Was Blufhng.
Louisville started Off strong. sutor Sullivan
made single such as he made in the May
flower team of A. D. 1922, while playing In
the New Amsterdam league. Brashear cut in
with single. but sutor died the death of the
gladiator at third when the team twinkled out
behind him. Minneapolis was also full Of non
microbes in its half of the opening dance
In the second the tarriers were held safe and
the reds took partners for the Virginia reel
Greminger was passed and Graham singled. Oy-
Ter forced Graham at second and all hands
balanced. Fox popped a long one to Hallman
who dropped it. Everybody danced. Schmidt
forced Oyler at third and David Postlewaite
Jones swung the lady to the right for a single
Sullivan promenaded out grass-discourager to
left and Freeman few out. Fiddler Ferguson
was very tired. In the 'promenade-all Gremin-
ger. Fox, Schmidt and Jones scored. David
Postlewaite came home from first on Sullivan S
CT fro1n yvh3 cow
fine little dance and, as the country papers
ent.'
Right here Graham began to pour pei ppersauce
shoots across the batter's box. The tarriers We're
as helpless as a perch on bass hook. They
hoped around the plate and made wild lunges
on schmidt's glove. stoner, in keeping up the
law of necessary average, got hit, but it
amounted to nothing. For eight innings the
that wants to break into the big league-tore
around the grass like dog with can tied to
its TAIL while Minneapolis smiled sweetly, sar-
Another Eruption.
In the sixth the locals broke loose again, and
an error by Quinlan Oylers lam. sacrifice
by David P. Jones-not the mayor, but can be
If he wants to-and single by Sullivan al
lowed Oyler. Schmidt and Jones to score. In
the seventh Graham percolated a tri-corner one
to deep left Oyler got his single and Captain
Fox drew of the same kind. Schmidt also
basted out free trip to first and Jones was
passed Sullivan singled and in the smoke
Graham. Oyler, Fox and Schmidt came across
the barrier in good form. In the eighth Coul-
ter, Graham and Oy1er scored on the same plan
of trying to reduce the ball to the proportions
OF protoplasm by massage with the hickory.
Coupled with this a. passed ball by Stoner,
which helped some.
In the ninth Graham took pity on the heavy
h1tters and allowed Woodruff to tap out a
single. Hallman sacrificed and Quinlan also
drew one punch at the ball. Ferguson raped
one down to Greminger, who attempted to start
and double and threw the ball over Oyler's head
ana out to Nicollet avenue. Woodruff scored
and the clamps were put the Looyyillites
without further ceremony.
Following the day dreams: