The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-18

Murphy followed him and punched him several tlmes "Parkc" Wilson, wliC was standing near, made an attempt to | hold the infuriated player, but Murphy broke away and again attacked Fer | rine Before the police could interfere Perine was bleeding from several cuts | on his cheek and over his eye. He was | hurried into the Oakland dressing room | and a surgeon called. Meanwhile Muf' | phy was being hustled to the bench b! | dozen players and several polcemei l The scene in the stand and bleachers was not unlike riat, The crowd hiss | ed and hooted. Dog" coward, and out by the :ans. League President Ser and Manager Harry Harris acted with promptness. Bert notified Murphy tha' he was forever suspended from the Pa cifc Coast League, and turning to DO liceman asked that Murphy be arrested He was taken to the southern station and charged with battery. The leagut officials will do all in their power u sec the offender is given his deserts The game was delayed fifteen minutes until Perrine was patched up and wheh ly every one of the 5000 spectators arose and cheered him. Th~ stms Was resumed with Perrine Judging th' strikes and Walter Christie, the Uni VersitY of California trainer, umpirihs at the bases.-San Francisco Examiner
 Did anybody ever accuse the old S,. Louis Browns of being SalntS or Sehtie- ness and humility?
 When the gang Comiskcy was head ing twenty years ago cut loose II was that somebody had forgotten to lock uls the inferno for the afternoon. And Comiskey played the role Of BeelzeDuD.
 When the grand old White Stockings won banners, did Anson and his giants bend the knee? Nix and nimmer, as Hans Wagner Ter would t%ihrs aver; went wrong. would open that large red countenance and would bay at the umpire ike nve Uncle Toms Cabin bloodhonnds dSerai1.a ana to scconding the old warrior;
 There have been some hilarious sceneS on the Chicago grounds, but never any thing really disgraceful-only d Wild total of fun and frolic for the crowd and the White Sox were flag-winners, too. ,.,,,, l., ,, .,,h+ yes-but "gentlemanly baseball too ol- ten becomes associated with istless, lifelesS baseball where dead silence reigns, and even the coachers do not
 Give us the noisy game. the game with the yelling coacher. the game With the fire and red feathers flashing out al
 That is the game the people want to see-and it is the game that gets the pennant at the seasons close.-Ch1cago Chronicle.
 Newspapers can make or break any thing, They can create world or sen timent in favor of a ball nine or they can cause a multitude to break the players hearts with jeers, cat-calls and hoots. Ball players who do not know what newspapers can do to them gen eraiiv %pit growi at the critics who prob ably praise them a hundred times where they criticise them once. It Is seldom for some favorable notice, but If the criticism is raw. that is another story. Sporting News.
 Richard Clarke, known to the local fan fraternity as Cowboy" will likely work for Birmingham. Is this certain? going to do, except kick, there is a good chance 70 make some one eat a lid. He's the limit on the bravo, be- fore the crowd proposition. Maybe he got next to himself and cut it out Birmingham News.