St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

l. IL III SllSel oil Ter the game ldSC night
and one of the liveliest riots in the
history of base ball occupied the at
tention of a thousand people. AS
Cushman started from the field he
was surrounded by the crowds from
the bleachers, who denounced him
roundly, but without violence A hot
headed policeman named Rice, how
ever, losing his presence of mind,
rushed to Cushman'S protection,
much excited.
This would have been we'll enough,
but when some one in the crowd
Jostled a young cripple against the
cop, the latter hauled off with his
billet and struck the young fellow
with crushing force.
GAVE IT TO THE COP.
What are you doing there?"
shouted Aid. O'Brien, who realized
to what extremity the row had come.
Keep COOL So.
But Rice was soon cool. He had
hardly turned to see who had dared
to shout at him when suddenly from
under his lee a sharp fist shot out
and Rice caught it full on the jaw.
which Immediately dripped with
blood, having been cut with a ring.
While Rice was coming to his senses
the striker decamped, and it was re-
ported last night that he was spirited
into the West hotel bar by an 'ad-
miring BAH crank. who said it was
just right s4z e..a
Ih2rp Ind:
Rlce'S action, as up to the time when
he began to swing his club and
struck the cripple, there was no
show of violence, however much
abuse was Showered on CushniArl.
When Rice struck the boy, however,
heads that had been cool became
fiery and there was every indication
of a serious riot for moment. De-
tective Howard SHE'D his castor into
the ring for an instant, but cobble-
stone hit him in the neck and he
Withdrew as gracefully as might be.
Base Ball Magnate Murphy, through
some misguided impulse, tried to
protect Cushman, and he, too, got a
little of the bruising.
Aid. O'Brien was soreIy wrought
up over the indiscretion of Patrol
man Rice, and it is possible that
the matter will be further consid-
cred.
But to return to the game.
Joe Werrick first distinguished
himself. Hogan had hit Healy for a
long fly to Lally, and Caravan had
hit fn1u and Mof1 coo+ ~,
emily easy grounder to Werrick. Joe
got it in his hands and let it go
through, spelling a superb double
play. The side should have been
out, but the visitors then fell upon
Healy, and when Hogan, on his Sec
ond time up, batted out home run,
every Hoosier had scored and there
was still but one out. Fraser then
went in and retired the side.
Two homers and some punched
hitting in the first had given the
locals three, however, and soon more
good hitting, with two wild pitches
by Fisher, gave them three more in
the second. When they shut out In
dianapolis in the second without
to assume little interest, and al
though a lively double retired
Strauss and Werrick in the third,
Kuehne hit for two bases, and Will
son backed him with a single. Fra
ser himself pounded out a pretty
double, and the locals were only one
behind. Three safe hits, however,
N y1f
two more, a lead of three at the
end of the inning. Lally hit for two
bases, Werden advanced him a base
and Dan scored on a wild pitch.
Indianapolis was shut out, Fraser
striking out the last two amid great
applause. 10
The fifth was a rouser. Werrick gave
base and Caravans tumble gave,
Kuehne a life. Wilson for the third
time hit safely, scoring Werrick, and
Fraser popped up bun fly which Fish
er didn't get under, and all three were
safe. Hulen forced Kuehne out at the
plate, but the bases were still full, and
Lally and Werden both made good
singles. Hulen was caught mapping at
third, but Lally reached third and
scored on Werden's hit, making the To-
cal score IL to the visitors II. Fraser
struck out two more men and the third
| didn't get the bali by Werrick. Three
pop-ups shut out the locals for the
first time in the sixth, but the visitors
didn't score either. Three Millers
failed again to reach first Cushman
! gave Roat and Wood bases on balls.
and the fans said for of them were
strikes. That caused trouble, espe
cially as runs resulted. Mcfarland
forced Roat out at third, but Fisher hit
safely and filed the bases. Cushman
called four on Hogan and a run was
forced in. Then Caravan hit safely
and Mcfarland scored Motz hit a
grounder, which Kuehne let go by and
now the game was charged to Kuehne.
for from a. tie the visitors went to two
| ahead, when the side should have been
retired.
When the locals came in three tried
IN vain to reach first base, but Indian
apolis didn't have much luck either.
Lally did commit the unprecedented
act Of dropping a fy. hut with threa