The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Manager Joseph Cantillon shooed from
the grounds by brawny policeman and
Captain Germany" Schaeffer dragged
shrieking from the players bench by two
minions of the law, afforded the fanatics
nearly as much glee as the rally in the
sixth. when Elmer Stricklett was ham
mered and otherwise deprived of seven
runs. Each circumstance was brilliant in
its class, with the preference open to in
dividual tastes, but both together fur
nished an afternoon full of hydrophobia
and hysteria, while the final, result of it
all was an unqualified boost for righteous
ness. Score: st. Paul H. Milwaukee 6.
The young riot broke into the game in
the second inning when Stricklett hit to
center and was called out at second. I'm
less ShuSter saw more than was visible
from the stand Stricklett was safe, but
that question becomes inconsequential In
the consideration of succeeding events No
sooner had Manager Joseph's trusty ears
Informed him of what Shuster said than
the doughty Brewer dashed full tilt into
the field. He gave the umpire "the
shoulder" in the most approved style and
sent the little judge spinning.
This provoked Shuster and he Yehe-
mently signed Cantillon to absent himself
in hurry BY this time both teams We're
charging in. debating the Judgment on
the run, while the grand stand and
preachers yelped anarchiStic advice The
tumuit excited Joseph greatly and he
The righteous indignation in the grand
stand became hoarse roar and the fans
charged down and gripped the wires in
thelr rage, demanding that Cantillon's
blood be spilled. and when he took a sec
ond swing at the umpire the stout wire
netting is all that prevented a general
riot.
Cantllon Driven Off
The milwaukee, players. armed with the
elubs, stHl clustered around Shuster with
Schaeffer's passion growing more intenSa
every second. Shuster ordered him to the
bench dozen times, in the meantime
WlgWagglng for policeman to rid him of
the obstreperous Cantillon. The fire es-
cape was lowered for the policeman and
the court of last resort and the manager
slowly marched away. keeping step to the
misses OF the outraged fans.
1t looked for moment as if an armistice
was about to be declared, but Schaeffer
poled over again and was forcibly re-
strained by his team mates Sehaeffer
was pushed to the bench, from where he
poured forth invective and complaint in
large punches. Shuster gave the signal
OF distress once more and a policeman
vent to the bench to get the offender
finally dragged forth by Detective Frazer
and the policeman
The one-time Saint struggled and
squirmed for moment until he realized
that resistance was useless. and with his
old-tIme grin resigned himself while the
crowd that used to cheer him on sight
hurled volley after volley of bungent
still pretty much inf1amed and gyrated
around so that Shuster was only visible
TO the stand at brief intervals. When all
the players We're out OF breath and unable
to express their opinions, they scattered
to their respective stations bubbIing with
wrath and birthstone thoughts regarding
all things pertaining to the umpire.
Bateman Went to first and O'Brien to
third, while Clark filed the hole created
by Schaeffer's ejectment but there was
no one TO take the place of the garrulous
Cantllien on the side lines and Wheeler
missed his cheering encouragement sadly.
Brewers Start Fast
With all their trials and tribulation it
looked as If the Brewers were going to
get away with, the opener, as they We're
railing on Sessions with a unison and
v1Sor that was entirely lacking in the
Sa1nts,Ftreatment of ''Spitball'' Stricklett.
Stricklett was only piling up trouble so
that twould come in chunk. but as this
fact was not disclosed until the sixth in
over the attendance which became gray
eE as the turbulent tossers gathered in a
run UNI, IN each of. the first three innings.
IhezSaintS broke into the run chest for
one In the third and another in the fourth,
winch Frightened the prospect some but
When the fans thought of the swashbuck-
ung start OF the Brewers and the possibility
OF their winning the game there was an
1nsistent demand which was not wholly
satisfied al the end of the sixth when the
Saints had a total of nine runs and a
lead of five.
The Brewers started lucky Stone got
bumped with the ball, stole second. went
to third on a wild pitch while Schaeffer
was striking out. O'Brien hit a sharp
roller 10 Martin, who threw to the wrong
side of the plate, allowing Stone to score.
Clark singled to center and Hemphill fol-
lowed with a safe one to right Pennell
finished at first. Three at bat was all
for the Saints and Reitz started the sec
tl,.,k
er Siattery sent a grounder to right, but
vas thrown out at first by Jackson and
Str1cklett made his incendiary hit to
center. which scored ReitZ and started
the volcanic work. Stone followed Strick-
lett with a single to left and was caught