The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-18


 He left on the Western train at l p. m. and will poin the team in time to play an exhibition game in Baltimore.
 The Atlanta Trouble.
 The trouble in Atlanta will probably be a good lesson for the St. Paul aggrega- ton. At any rate they should pc maoe to understand that nothing of the kind will be tolerated in Montgomery; Speaking of the Atlanta affair The Con
 There was no game yesterday and there will be no game today. for the salt was discovered at the park IS per con tract yesterday afternoon and adminisaeI- ., pavI As a result that freshet of the freshies. Third Baseman Shaefer, enjoyed merry and unsolicited free ride to the police off inc field by the rest of the St. Paul
 "The trouble began and ended in the second half of the first inning. shannon left. when he was followed by. Jackson | who singled, and Shannon scored. Wheei- | CT sacrified then the man who nad poast ed in the hotel corridors that ne Woula make the Atlanta team, the umpire ana l the bleachers. feel like perforated pennies; stepped to the plate. It was Shaefer ana | SC sent grounder out to hrst. wnicn was stopped by Bob Stafford and thrown @ to | Russell at first with a foot to spare. oh- pire Mace called Shaefer out.
 "Shaefer immediately began to curse | and besides giving, the umpire the ne' | gave utterance ta language foul ana m decent. which was easily heard by the ladies and others in the grand stanu. | Shaefer continued to jjab at the umpire PIT l as he walked up the side lines; Al tnls | moment Officers Sewell and Edelman ap- | peared on the scene and walking over to | the unruly chap from St. Paul. invited him to take ride with them to the ponce barracks. In the meantime the game was | he m
 Manager Kelly then investigated the affair, and requested the officers to allow Shaefer to continue in the game. but this the officers refused to do' as hecb sners Who wbo could take his place. Manager keily shen n called the team off the field, though u was easily seen that he did this In order to be first with his say for the members of the team had given him to understand that they would not continue in the game. There was no reason why the gaIne should not be played, and had ManageII Kelly been a true sportsman he would have ordered another man in Shaefer place.
 Shaefer's conduct was that unbecoming
 gentleman and sportsman, ma ,nst ano daserts as at the hands of Sergeant Beavers ana Oi- ficers Sewell and Edelman. It Is Just sucn conduct as this that gives the nationai game an occasional black eye.
 "Shaefer was carried to the barracks | where he put up a collateral of $l0T5, af- ter having the charge of disorderly con, duct registered against him; The St; raul ?,
 Scaheffer Was Meek.
 Schaefer was meek as a lamb yesterday but the local management says that m case of any trouble in the next tWG games the St. Paul players are nonneo that the first signs of disorder will DC pdomptly suuelched. And there is sufti. cient police force in the ball park to meet all emergencies p...,so,,
 The admirable examule Of Presloen' Pulliam of the National League and Jonn' son of the American League as regares | clean bapseball will be followed to the letter by Montgomery and the Southern
 League.
 Hits and Bunts.
 The most gratifying thing about yes
 terday's game was the fact that every,
 body on the local team coached anG
 worked hard. Keep it up and we VII
 get todays and tomorrow's game.
 Brennan or Polchow and Sis Hop
 kins will do the box work for the Black
 Sox today with Check and Davis m foi
 St. Paul.
 l Corbett and Sullivan is the name o one of St. Paurs batteries-if there ii anything in a name 1t should be pretty ] fast.
 ,I If has been demonstrated that singl' cannot be stretched into a two-baggel except by the fastest kind of base run
 ming.
 We must have the game today and to | morrow and bu cutting out the yeloV , | work in the infield and on the baselinei
 the locals should get them botn. The Black Sox should profit by the les !, son that Wheeler gave in base runnint , in the eighth inning. He went from mrs to third on Huggins's sacrince. shannon looked surprised when Clarl got under his foul in the seventh an' | nulled 1t down. But Clark has habit \ doing those kind of things. Shannon pulled down a hit from TX , l Durrett's bat in the fourth that looke' good for three sacks at least Volz should buy lottery ticket. H was pretty wild and the blindest Iuci
 alone saved him.
 With anything like the proper supper , Ely and Raining would have won thei '. game yesterday.
 That throw in of Ike Duretts In tn
 sixth inning, catching Volz at secone
 was a beauty.
 That sacrifice of Jack Ely in the thir t was a prety piece of work. ;. Handlers sacrifice in the fifth was - nice piece of work.
 h Get at 'em today. boys!