The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

IoleuO Il milwaukee,.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Koch s millers and Tebeau's syndi-
cate team No. /, alias Louisville, went
aft"r each other at Nicollet park yes
terday afternoon and after hard and
snappy fight the former won out, the
score being 3 to 2.
Eugene Ford was the chosen box
artist for the Koch gang and Mr..
Brashear selected Kenna, the smiling
poet, to oppose him. Both pitchers were
In good form and the game was really
interesting after the first inning, in
which the visitors made one run and
the Kochs followed up with two.
Andy Ovler WIS out in, suit before
the game and pulled off quite number
If circus stunts in the catching line,
much to the amusement Of his gang of
outlaws, which consisted of about seven
small kids. The fans were overjoyed
at seeing the little shortstop out in uni
form, and everyone expected to see him
in the game, but they were doomed to
disappointment. He must have been
out for the sole purpose Of warming up
the kids, as he disappeared when the
team went to the field for preliminary
practice.
Peaches Graham was in Oyler's place
and the utility man played his usual
steady game, making some fine stops
and accurate throws. He was credited
with one error, but it was excusable.
1t came in the seventh, and finally
ended in the runner being thrown out
trying to steal second.
Stovall was first up in this inning.
and sent grass burner down to second
base, which was really hit, but the
utility man made hard run and barely
got his hands on it.
fho
stick in yesterdays game, as he made
one sing lie and tri pie, the latter scor-
ing Davis. Sullivan, Freeman and Fox
were also present with a pair each, and
the captain S went far enough into the
left garden to allow his to rest on
second. Graham, Hart and Lefty Davis
each made single which totaled eleven
bingles off Mr.. Kenna s delivery, while
the Kentuckians succeeded in count
ing up eight.
Brashear made a three-bagger for
his team, and Mailman and Sutor Sui
Ivan each hit double. Mailman and s.
Sullivan each stole a base, the former
making the first score for his team.
Freeman stole second once and Peaches
Graham succeeded in turning the trick,
twice.
The game started out as tho both
pitchers were in for a good drubbing.
down. Kerwin was the first batter up
for the visitors and he was an easy out
from Graham to Freeman. Mailman
then faced Ford and walloped the first
ball delivered for single to left field,
a moment later stealing second. Sutor
was next up and he also hit for one
base, advancing the left fielder to third.
Before the next man had time to strike
at the ball Mailman and Sullivan
pulled off pretty double steal and the
first score Of the day was registered.
The next two men went out and then
the Kochs had their little bunch Of
pleasure. Lefty Davis came to the
plate with a determined look and swat
ted the first deciever for two bases.
Denny Sullivan sacrificed and Edward
Greminger lambasted one to deep cen
ter for three bases, scoring Davis
Jimmy Hart was the next lucky man
and he also hit the "poetman for a
base, enabling Greminger to cross with
the second run Of the inning. For the
next two innings everything was one,
two, three, but in the fourth the Kochs
scored once more, this run being the
winning tally.
After Freeman had singled and stolen
second and two men We're down, Cap
tain William Fox hit his two Dagger
and the big first baseman came trotting
home with the score. The Looeyville
team made their second and last run
in the sixth, when Kerwin singled.
went to second after Sullivan fly had
been caught, and scored on Brashear g
triple.
Woodruff in center field for the Louis
vile club starred in his catching Of
difficult flies, accepting eight chances
without an error, Davis also made a.
grandstand catch in the ninth after a
long hard run, rob bling Woodruff Of
This afternoon the Koch and Tebeau
teams will meet at Minnehaha park in a
double header and the Zone and only''
Perry Woerden will officiate.
Yesterdays score: