davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
JOHNSON NOT WORRYING.
American President Does Not Be-
Iieve LajOie Injunction VIII be
Made Permanent.

PHILADELPHIA April 4.-Ban john
son, president of the American Baseball
league arrived here today. During the
afternoon he held a conference with
President Shibe, of the local American
league club, and counsel for the organt.
zation In an interview President john
sen said:
81 do not expect to see a permanent in
junction issued against Lajoie. The Amer
lean league will not interfere as a body
in the fight for players. Each club VIII
defend its own rights. As to the outcome
of this legal squabble, l do not see any
cause for worry: l anticipate a complete
and sweeping victory for the American
league 1t does not follow that because
the Philadelphia court had seen fit to
issue a temporary injunction that the
ruling will be made permanent. On the
contrary after the situation has been
thoroughly reviewed, l am satisfied that
Lajoie, Frazer and Bernhard and the
!, other former National league players will
be seen with the American league teams
to which, they are now attached by legal
contract"
President Shibe said:
I'VE shall fight this case to a finish and
shall oppose to the last ditch any attempt
to restrain Lajoie from playing for us
this season"
President Johnson left this evening for
Washington. He expressed himself as
fully satisfied with the legal situation
from an American league viewpoint. Mr.
ing and will be present in court on Mon
day to hear the argument on the motion
OF the American league lawyers to dis
solve the Injunction against Lajoie.
LajOie's Attorneys Busy.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24-The at
torneys fer Lajoie this afternoon served
subpoenas on Manager Hanlon, Capt
Keeler. Pitcher Donovan ShortstoD
Dahlen and Third Baseman Irwin, of the
BROOKLYN club, and manager Shettsline.
Capt Thomas, Pitchers Iberg and Felix
and First Baseman Douglas and First
Easeman Hallman, of the philadelphia
National legue club. to appear in COM
mon pleas court next Monday.
A call was also issued and served upon
John l. Rogers, treasurer of the Phila-
delphia club. to produce the constitution
and rules of the Philadelphia club, as
well as all the books of the club for the
seasons of 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1902.
Col. Rogers was supoenaed as he was
leaving fer New York. He was indig-
nant at this move of the American
league attorneys, and stated emphati-
cally that unless compelled to do so by
the court upon direct order he would
not produce the books of the club claim
ing they were private property and not
relevant to the case in its present
status.
Manager Hanlon was also vexed when
the subpoena was served upon him and
his players.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
RED ROBE, LONG SHOT, WINNER
Finish in the Cumberland Derby Is
Sensational, and Furnishes
Number of Surprises.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April A-Eight
thousand persons saw George Hendries
chestnut colt Red Robe, by Patrician-
Nob1esse, win the Cumberland Derby at
Cumberland park, the price about his
chance being 20 to 1. The finish was SEN
sational Circus and Buccleuth being
right at him. and the three fighting it
out through the latter part of the stretch.
George Bennett scratched his Tennessee
Derby winner Abe Frank, but started
Aladdin, while I. P. Hayes sent Buc-
cleuth and Crimean to the post. Circus
and Red Robe were the outsiders, with
the Hayes entries favorite at to 10,
Aladdin's price being to 5.
They went away at the first break well
together. Red Robe being the first to
show. Beauchamp at once took him. how
ever, and Buccleuth went out to set the
pace. Around into the back stretch
there was a shifting of positions but
mean working up toward ff7zs. Thus they
reached the far turn, where Buccleuth
was a length to the good, and Crimean
two lengths before Red Robe, the latter
coming at a rafting clip
Aladdin had never been prominent. and
was now beaten. In the stretch O'Neil
seemed to be waiting for Crimean to
come on, and while he hesitated Red
pattle royal was begun, the Hendry horse
landing the prize in a drive from Circus
who came from nowhere and beat Buc-
cleuth by a head. In the last eighth Cir
Gus was badly jostled Jockey Coburp
rode three winners
Four favorites won. Weather good.
track fast Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Fd Apstin 2
to .. won; Lady Strathmore. 2 to /. sec
9 ond; Joe Martin, 10 to l, third. Time
Second race, four furlongs-Mallory. 3
to 10. won; LORNA, so to 1, second; Hard
ing, 80 to /, third. Time, :4sa1.
gle NJ. to l. Won: San Andre ss' ~ to /
second; Felix Bard, to s, third. Time,
Fourth race, Cumberland Derby. mile
and an eighth-Red Robe. 20 ia WON
Circus, s to l. second; Buccieuth. 70 10
third. Time, 1:54M 70 w.
Eifth race. four, furlongs and a hall.
seillng-King's Lady. 2 to 5. won. AVo void
to l. second: Gold Ornament, 41s to M
n slNsa faSe' SIX 81 furlongs and half SELL
4 !; second; Tom Collins, II to I ibir %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
LENNON is AFTER EVANS
CLUB OWNER WILL ASK GRAM
JURY TO INDICT PITCHER
The Contract Jumper Is Now wits,
the new YORK Team, and Local
management Claims He Has More
Than $500 Advance MOmey-Cogan
VIII Join the Club in Two Weeks

1t will be "away to the rcor house',
Tor Pitcher Roy Evans if President Len
non, or the st. Paul Baseball team. can
erlng all tits about. Lennon is determ.
lh6d to make an example of this contract
breaker, and if he can he will send tho
fast twirler to prison.
AS announced in T h e Globe yester
day morning, Evans Jumped his contract
with the st. Paul team He went from
Delfelt TO New York, where he is play
ing with the Charts. ether players have
broken their word with the ST. PAM
team, but Evans differs from the others
IN that he neglected to return the salary
money advanced him at different times
since he attached his name TO a st. Paul
contract.
President Lennon VIXEN notified by
Manager Kelley that Evans had jumped
started to check up the stubs of his bank
BOOK and Their he telephoned for his at
torneys. The men who dabble in law
matters received their instructions and
the Ramsey county grand jury was to he
asked to return an Indictment against
Roy Evans for obtaining money under
false prete nseS.
Evans secured more than 5000 advance
money during the time he spent assuring
the st. Paul nagement that he was to
be a Saint, and when he decided to ul1ir
the Saints for the place on the New
York team he neglected to hand back the
money he secured for work that he was
TO perform during the summer months.
President Lennon, if he can secure the
arrest and conviction of the pitcher, is
more than willing to lose the ailvance
mo ney paid cut Other players returned
their advance and the st. Paul magnate
had to sit helpless and watch the men
go, but now he has a chance to make
an example of a jumper and he proposes
to carry the matter through to the finish.
Pitcher Dick Cogan's failure to report.
coming at the time it did, directed a sus
picious attention toward the aldermanic
pitcher, but Ccgan has been heard from
and Mana ger Kelley's latest report has
Richard still With the Saints. President
Lennon receiI ed the following telegram
from Kelley yesterday:
Cant get Bean. Cogan cannot report
for two weeks. Evans is with New
York"
Cogan lost much property in the big
Paterson fire and the alderman is now su-
perintending the erection Of his new bust
ness place. The moment he is able to
leave Paterson he promises to come on
and join the st. Paul team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
Baseball, Racing ana Other Sports

struck out, by Patterson 2, by Sleyer l;
bases on balls, off Patterson 4, off Slever
/; time, Ii 5; umpires, Connolly and
Johnstone.
Orioles Won in the First.
BALTIMORE, April 24.-The homo team
won the game from Philadelphia in tbs.
first inning today A base on balls,
three two-baggers, a three-bagger, a
single, sacrifice and an error by Plank
melted six runs. After that Plank
steadied down and stopped the run get
ting. Hughes pitched a good game for
the home team. Attendance 2 4S5. Score:
RH. E.
Baltimore =. .....6OO0OO oG-6 8 2
Philadelphia :. 30 0 0 0 O. l o.
Batteries-Hughes and Robinson: Plank
and Powers.
Stolen base, HartzelI; two-base hits.
Shreckard, Seltach, Robinson; three-base
hit, Williams; double plays, Mccain, I'M
assisted, Gilbert to Williams to McGann.
Plank to Powers to Davis; first base on
balls, by Hughes 2, by Plank |; hit by
pitched ball, by Plank 2; struck out, by
Hughes g by Plank A; left on bases, Bal
timore ), Philadelphia 5; sacrifice hits,
Mccain, Fultz, Hughes; time, 1:45; UNI
pire, OLouglin.
Bad Field work is Blamed.
ST. LOUIS, April 24-St Louis won
raw work in the field allowing the home
team to get a lead of two runs after the
score had been tied in the sixth inning.
Owing to the threatening weather the at
tendance was only 1000. Score:
St. Louis ....OOo2O2OOx4 8 8
Cleveland ..........0 o o 0 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-Harper and Maloney, Taylor
and Bemis
Two-base hit, Mccormick; sacrifice hits,
Pickering, Bradley; double plays, Padden
to Anderson to Maloney, GOchnaur to
Shreck to Bradley: left on bases, ST.
Louis ., Cleveland Z; struck out, by Har-
per l, by Taylor 4; bases on balls, of
Harper 4, off Taylor 8; time, 1:5S; UNI
pire, Carruthers.
Carrick Suffered Much Pain.
WASHINGTON, April "a. = Boston
Strengthened Carrick's curves out for
seventeen hits and won today's game
easily The batting of both Freeman and
Drill and a one-handed catch of a liner
by Wolverton were features. Attendance,
$500. Score:
Washington ......OOO1O O2OO-3 5
Boston .........21 90 XII II
Bztteries-Carrick and Drill, Young and
C1iger; earned runs. Washington !; Bos-
tor 8; two-base hits, Freeman B. Young,
Stahl; home runs, Collins, DrllL ferrlS;
double plays, Parent to Ferris to La
Chance. WolvertOn to Coughlin; base on
balls, off Young /; hit by pitched ball.
Keister: struck out by Carrick /, by
Young 3: left on bases, Washington s,
Boston 3; time, $40; umpire Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
National MagnI8ates Hold a
Gum Shoe Meeting in
Freedman's Town
NOTHING BUT MYSTERY
Executive Body Created at Recent
Gathering of Club Owners
Discusses Recent
Decision.

NEW YORK, April PA meeting of
the executive committee of the Ma
ticnal league, the new executive body
created at the recent harmony session of
the big magnates, was held at the Fifth
Avenue hotel tonight. Those present
were John I. Brush. of Cincinnati, chair
man; A. H. Soden, of Boston; James
Hart, OF Chicago, and N. E. Young. sec
rotary of the league. Although not a
member Of the committee, Col John I.
Rogers, of Philadelphia was at the meet
ing.
This is the first meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee. but ever since the
league meeting adjourned the members
have been in constant communication re-
garding the situation. The committee
has been clothed with unlimited power to
act The presence of Col Rogers made
1t apparent that the subject of the war
between the National and American
leagues would be gone over at length and
definite plan of action adopted
1t was only few days ago that the
Philadelphia supreme court handed down
decision favorable to Col Rogers in the
Lajoie case. Then came a restraining
order prohibiting Lajoie from playing
further with the Philadelphia American
league team. 1t was practically decided
before the last meeting adjourned that a
fund of 100000 should be raised for car
rylng on war against the American
league. What effect the PENNSYLVANIA de-
clslon will have on any contemplated
action was one Of the subjects scheduled
Tor tonight'S session.
Just before the committee went into
session Chairman Brush announced that
no information would be given out until
late hour He admitted that several
matters of vital Importance to the league
would be acted upon.
soon after the committee was in ses-
sion Andrew Freedman, of New York.
ana Edward Hanlon and Charles Eb-
oetts, OF Brooklyn, entered the meeting
room, making six of the eight clubs that
were represented at the meeting
Late tonight a communication ad-
dressed to league umpires was given
out e 1t called attention to the necessity
OF these officials maintaining discipline
chairman Brush said that the Question
OF the players who left the National for
the american league had been gone over
carefully. He added:
1T Will take time, however. to thor
0dghiy sift the matter and decide on a
DEFINITE line of policy. No decided action
was or viii be taken tonight The com
mlttee will adjourn tonight to meet to-
morrow morning. Col Rogers is here
ana we are discussing the effect of tbe
Phlladelphia decision. We hope To man
Gut definite line of action before leaV-
ing New York"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
MAKES ARTIFICIAL FLIES.
Widow Earns Her Living by Supply.
ing Fishermen With This Bait.

IF you want to make money, and a lot
of 1t, why don't you try your hand in
making fishing flies?" asked a gallant
sportsman the other day, in response to
an inquiry as to how woman might best
gather in the elusive dollar.
But l don't know how" 1 objected.
And where would a body sell them after
they were made?"
II don't know much about the business, -
said the sportsman, but l can tell you
what one woman did-a Mrs. Holden, who
used to live in a village up the state.
where lot of US fellows go bass fishing.
She had been left widow, with nothing
but her home. and of course she lad to
do something for a living. Finally she
MT upon the idea of supplying us, the
transient fishermen who came up from
the city. with flies. She didn't know
anything about flies herself but she
knew that her husband had been in the
habit of making his own. So she over.
hauled some of his old fishing tackle.
found the various flies used. noted from
KIND or materials they were made, dis.
covered the secret of their construction
ana then proceeded to copy them She
didn't have very good luck at first: but
she persevered until she could make a
ny that equaled, If not surpassed, her
MODELS There was a ready sale for her
products among US fishermen, as she
gave us better flies than we were in the
nabit of getting and at a lower price.
she was not long satisfied with the salea
GtI at nome Dut obtained a cOntrac ct
with city sporting goods firm. which
look all of the flies she could manufac-
ture She put in about one-fourth of her
tlme at this work, and the last I heard
OF her she was selling between $500 and
$500 worth a year" anu
Please get me some flies for models
and | viii commence work tomorroV, .
said T. 'oiiioi Io"'
Which is very sensible thing TO do.
anu | VIII answer for them that a goodIv
number of thte disciples of Walton vii,
De liberal and speedy patrons. Besides
tnere are many more firms desiring flies
mon our widow can supply. Sara h
rooney In Everybody's Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
U TEAM TO PLAY NEBRASKA
Maroon and Gold Club Will Start Its
First Big Game This
Afternoon.

This afternoon at Northrop field will
occur the first big game on the varsity
schedule. and the University of Nebras~
ka team will attempt to place a blot on
Minnesota's clean string of victories.
The visiting team comes fresh from a
successful tour through Illinois and Iowa,
and wherever they have played very
f1attering reports have been received.
Lii Metcalf gave his men rest yes
terday afternoon, and they are all in ex-
cellent condition to put UP a fast game
of ball.
The Nebraska aggregation is said to be-
unusually strong in the twirling depart
ment and in a game with the Omaha
league team, several days ago, one Of
their pitchers struck out eleven of the
professionals.
The varsity lineup will not be mate
rally changed, although Dobie may go
in at third in place of Shea. Jordan or
Rogers will probably do the slab work
for the varsity. Leach being in his old
Place behind the bat. The teams will
Games will be called at $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

Are you a Rooter?'
When the Saints open the season al
Lexington park and the fanatics push
in and fill the bleacher and grandstand
seats, the little old one about a ball
game making all of us relations will
stop working, for the real fanatics in
tend to be in a class all by themselves
and the others win have to be right be-
fore they can even secure a glance at
the score card held by the man in the
next seat
The enthusiast who failed to purchase
a score card will turn to the man next
to him and ask:
Who is the man at bat?'
In the old days the question was an
but this year the probable answer will
be:
DO you belong?"
The do you belong?" means just one
thing. 1t will be asked by a member of
the local order of Rooters and he will
want to know if the man wanting infor-
nation is member OF the ledge.
st. Paul fanatics intend to have real
diamond" in the united order of root
ers. The names are coming in fast and
before the finish the members will be
able to compel recognition at all ball
games.
Application membership blanks have
reached st. Paul and can be secured by
any fan anxious to become a member of
the order These blanks are to be filled
out and returned to the sporting editor
of The Globe and when the promoters
decide that enough real fans are willing
to unite a meeting will be called to per-
feet an organization
Managers and captains of the local
amateur ball teams are invited to send
in for blanks. State in writing the num-
Der of blanks desired and the same will
be mailed at once.
The promoters hope to have their list
up in the hundreds within a few days
and they request all fans intending to
join to send in their names at once for
If possible, a meeting will be called in
time to arrange & suitable reception for
the team which comes home to open the
season in two weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
YANGER HAD ATTELL GOING
Coast Man Saved by Police Inter-
ference in the Nine
teenth

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-The fight to-
night at the West End club between
Penny Yanger 1.-The Upton Slasher,"
Of Chicago, and Abe AtteIi, Of San
Francisco. was stopped in the nineteenth
round by the police on the ground that
Attell was on the point of being knock
ed cut. Referee George Siler gave the
decision to Yanger, although Attell was
still full of fight The affair was sched-
Uled to go to fifteen rounds, the referee
having the right of extending it five
more rounds IT. case he was rot satisfied
that either man had a distinct advantage
at the close of the fifteenth interval
When the battle had progressed to the
full limit the men were on even terms,
and Referee Siler called upon them to
80 the additional five rounds.
The tight was scie R.e1c, fast and
fierce. hangers aggres sIVene5s and ter
rife hitting power won him the decis-
ion, the Californian succurnbing to
storm of blows in the last four rounds
Attell exhibited remarkable courage.
and fought with desperation to the very
last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
JOCKEY SHAW IS SET DOWN
DAILY, Too, Is Suspended for Misbe-
/ haviOr at the Post in the
Racing at Aqueduct.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Examincr. with
OConnor up. won the Ozone stakes at
Aqueduct today, He was second choice
IN the betting at 4 to |. Getting eff in
ABOUT sixth place, he had to go around
MS Held, and coming up on the outside
Won by two lengths. Mamie Worth won
the last race, but was disqualified for
feuling. L. G. Lyman ibid Examiner up
to $1,000 and bought him in at that fig
IRE. Father Bill Daily bid for Carroll
u ana secured him at 81, 050
Jockey Shaw has been set down for the
remainder of the meeting for breaking
through the barrier in. todays fourth
race. Jockey ]. Daily was set down for
two days for misbehaYfor at the post
Summary:
First race, seven furlongs selling-Moro
hanta, IL to 1, won: The Puritan, : to 5,
second; Satire, to 5. third. Time, 1:29
Second race, handicap, one mile and
sevnty yards-Sir Florian. 13 to 5. won;
Ethics, to 10. second; Lone Fisherman,
to l. third Time, 1:4S
Third race, seven furIongs, selling-The
Referee, to 5, won Meistersinger, to 2,
SECOND; Fried Krupp 40 to l, third. Time,
1:28 3-5.
Fourth race. Ozone stakes, four and
one-haH furlongs-Examiner, OConnor,
4 to l. won; Blue and Orange. u to 5,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
WILL SEE EMPEROR WILLIAM,
Three of the OIympian Games OFF,
Gals Will Attempt to Interest
Germany's Ruler

CHICAGO, April 24.-With the view to
interesting Emperor William in the
OIympian games to be held in Chicago
IN 1864 three of the officials, H j. Fur
Der, Laverns w. Moves and Judge j. B.
Payne, have engaged passage on the
steamship Graf. Waldersee, and will sail
for Hamburg on July l. 1t was stated
today that Germany would be the first
CT the European countries to be APP
preached in the interest of the games.
1t is expected that the German en-
peror will be invited to send a yacht to
compete with the Shamrock III. should
Sir Thomas Upton decide to send her
here for an international yacht race in
the summer of 1904
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
ONLY BLUsHING ANIMALS.
heddening of Face From Emotion
Peculiar to Mankind

10 mankind.
Not every one would consider that to
piush indicates special intelligence, vet
plushng is an eminentIy human attri-
butte, and Darwin says that 'it would re-
cure an overwhelming amount of evil
dence to make us believe that any ami
MAJ could blush Idiots too. rarely
piush. 1t is fact that the nerves have
an enect even on the circulation Of the
not due only to the heart tbrObs bnt 70
an an organism called the vaso-motor sys-
lenI-thread-hke nerves distributed To the
walls OF the blood vessels and making a
regular pulsing motion as they force the
Dlood along. These blood vessels are re-
iated closely both to the cerebro-spinal
ana the sympathetic system, hence the
reason for the effect of sudden shock Of
me tne Pailer produced by fear. the crimson
DIuSn OF shame, and the flush of race
These are really Observation-Disclosures and
Indicate the remarkable vascular changes
caused by feelings Of the mind. Blush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

Slated for Voorhees, in the sixth. xBat-
ted for Salisbury in the ninth.
Earned runs, Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia
4; two-base hits, Keller, McCreery,
Browne, Hulswitt; home run, Flood sac,
rifice hit, Dolan; stolen bases, Keller 2,
Thomas Barry; double plays, Flood to
McCreery, Flood to Dahlen; left on bases,
Brooklyn r. Philadelphia Z; first base on
balls, off McMackin 2, off VOORHEES, 8, off
Salisbury 2; hit by pitched ball, Jack,
litsch McMackin; struck out by Nc
Mackin 2; wild pitch, Voorhees,; time,
POS; umpire, Brown.
Christie Got His Bumps.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The Boston and
New York baseball clubs broke even in
the series of games which was finished
today at the Polo grounds, each side hav-
. ing won two. Today's game was won by
Boston by score of to f. MattheWson
pitched for New York. Longs fielding at
shortstop was the feature of the game.
The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

If you contemplate trip to California
consult the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Ry.
Every Tuesday during the season a
high-elass Pullman tourist sleeping car
will leave ST. Paul and Minneapolis, run
ming through to Los Angeles without
change, arriving Los Angeles Saturday
morning-four days.
The line Is via the celebrated c.. NJ. &.
st. P. "Hedrick Route" to Kansas CITY.
thence over the A., T. & s. r. Ry., max
route to the South Pacific Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted" feature west of Missouri
River. special conductor accompanies
eacn car. whose duty 1t Is to carefully
look after the wants of each tndlviduat
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy Of the Sunshine" folder, containing
j. I. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass Agent
e., M. st. p. Ry., st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
To California, 1890
Via the Milwaukee,

During March and April the Milwaukee
line will sell tickets to California from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis at $3.50.
The MiWaukee's Sunshine Route"
tourist car leaves the Twin Cities every
Tuesday morning and runs through to
Los Angeles, arriving there Saturday
morning. The $3.50 tickets are good IN
this car-berth rate $500.
Write J. II. Conley. Asst Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul. or apply to G. NJ. & st.
u RV agents