Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
THE DIAMOND,
nOBBED
 ONCE MORE
The Giants Are Up Against It in Philadelphia n
 Scores of Games Played Yesterday-Other News.

Philadelphia, Pa., April 25.-ln a game that was played without the least friction among the players, in strong contrast to the unruly proceedings of last Saturday, the Giants won ninth inning victory yesterday from Phila- delphia by runs to 4. :.
 The news from President Harry Pull liam of the National league, that Dan McGann had been suspended for ten days and fined $10O and Fred Abbott for. five days and fined $50 for their parts in tine melee of Saturday evident ly had quieting effect on the players.
 While the spectators did not show any bitterness toward the Giants that took part in the game during the clash, they made trouble for some of the players after they had left the ball park and were on the way to their hotel, which resulted in the arrest of Roger Bresnahan.
 The New York players remained away from the grounds until the last minute, arriving at 3 o'clock, the time for their preliminary practice. They drove to the park, as usual, in barouches, but instead of entering the grounds by the regular gate, drove up to the grand-stand entrance.
 When the barouches hove in sight the crowd outside. made inquiries for Dan. McGann. That player was notwith the party, and it was easy for the police to disperse the crowd.
 When the game was over the Giants lost no time in getting into their car riages, and were driven away protect cd by policemen on bicycles. Barring few hisses and the throwing of bot tie by a bleacherite, there was f0 dis order as the New Workers left.
 Two of the carriages drove Gown Broad street and were not mOlested. The third, in which were seated Bres- nahan and three other players, drove down Fifteenth street. One square be- low the park boy threw handful Of refuse at the Giants which struck Bresnahan squarely in the face. For getting himself for the time being, Bresnahan jumped out of the carriage and catching the boy gave him rather vigorous slap. Both sides Of Broad street at this time were thronged with people returning from the game. In an instant Bresnahan was sur rounded by an infuriated crowd, and but for the fact that the police depart ment anticipating trouble had sent an extra detail of 100 men to the grounds, the chances are that the catcher would have been roughly handled.
 As 1t was, many members or the extra detail were walking down the street on their way to their respective station houses. They immediately sur rounded Bresnahan, and protected him from the fury of the crowd. They took him down Broad street to Dauphin, and thence to call box at Fifteenth street. Pending the arrival of the pa trol wagon Bresnahan was taken into the grocery store at the corner. The crowd which had followed the offict s and Bresnahan from Broad street was augmented by those returning from the game by way of Fifteenth street, and in less than minute navigation on both York street and Fifteenth street was tied up. For a while 1t looked as though Bresnahan would be taken from the officers, who were fin. ally compelled to draw their guns to oyerawe the mob. But even the dis pla yof firearms did not altogether sub due some of the crowd, for suddenly many of the vegetables displayed in the trays in front of the store began flying through the air, and for a while it seemed almost certain that the store would be wrecked. Finally one excit- ed individual who had worked himself inside the store made pass at Bres- nahan. The punch did not land. and the belligerent was promptly arrested and taken in the patrol wagon along with Bresnahan to the Twenty-sixth and York streets station house. Hun dreds of persons chased the patrol wa pon, firing potatoes eggs and anything else that came handy at it, but fortu- nately it was one of those covered af- fairs and nobody was struck. Bresna- han was immediately released by the lieutenant. and thus came to an end the second storming of the New Yorks.