Angry Carlton fans booed St Kilda forward Stephen Milne WHEN Carlton and St Kilda took their places to start the second half of last night's game, Etihad Stadium patrons were treated to an '80s classic - Shout by Tears For Fears - over the loud speakers. After what had happened in the first half - and what was to come - the blast from the past seemed entirely appropriate. Every time Stephen Milne went near the Sherrin, it seemed every Blues supporter in the stadium was shouting. Or booing. It was, as AFL chief executive Andrew Demetriou had predicted a day earlier, the response to Milne's controversial return to football was always going to have detractors. The veteran Saint was always going to cop attention last night in his first game back since last month being charged with rape. And it took all of 11 minutes and one Milne possession for the jeers to become a Carlton chorus. In a season in which boos have become the news on more than a few occasions, Milne would have known what sort of response was coming. He's become accustomed to it for a number of years now. His first touch was a long kick that helped to set up the Saints' opening goal to Clinton Jones. The second probably should have resulted in a goal to Milne, but his mark and run-around was rescued on the line by the Blues and rushed through. Milne had few opportunities to make an impression in the first half, being closely held by Carlton hard-nut Zach Tuohy. As the Blues controlled the second term, the man who holds the record for the most games and goals at this venue struggled to make an impact. But that all changed in the third term, making the boos all the more sustained and, if possible, even more audible. Milne managed two goals the second bringing up his 350th goal from his 143rd game at the venue in the third term which played a big role in keeping the Saints into the game. The first came when he received a handball off Jack Steven and slotted it through. Almost every St Kilda player ran in to congratulate them. Lenny Hayes even hugged him. The second came a free kick after from a superb tackle on an unsuspecting Michael Jamison, pulling back the margin. But that was where it ended for Milne, and the Saints. St Kilda could only manage one goal in the final term, while Carlton piled on five goals to win by 36 points.