davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
-FOUR HORSES NOSES ApARr.
Divine Comes with "a Hush and wins
in the Inst .Iu1nn

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11-One of the
pest finishes of the season occurred in
the NTH event at Oakland today, four
horses finishing noses apart Rubus, John
feterd and Saul of Tarsus were fighting
II cut, when Divine came with a rush and
won IN the last jump. Tower of Candles
me S4, nfst cnolce, got away badly. Marshal
Nell was the only favorite to win
The seven-furlong event was considered
good thing for Wyoming. but he tired
after racing out in front. Aloha II. rid
Den by c. Bell, a stable boy, won at odds
of 40 to 1.
Weather cloudy; track fast Results:
First race, sevcn-eighths of a mile.
selling-Mamie Hildreth, 1O5, See, to /,
won: Kate Walcott, SO, Winslett, to l,
second; 81 ReY, 1QS, Conley. 50 to l. third
Time, 1:29. Mcnamara. Eva G, Legal
Maxim, Lode Star, Caprivate MaIaise
Dawson, Constable, The Gaftir also ran
Second race, half a mile, maidens, two
year-o Id -0rgandie 10. |. Jackson, to !,
won: The Fox. 113, Conley, 2 to /, second:
The Forum, 103, Ransch, to /, third.
Time, AZ Fire Dance, Brunei Dick
Roberts, PrestoIus. Clivoso. ]. H. Ben
nett, Katanga, Maud Ferguson and Wal
burga also ran
Third race. futurity course, selling-The
Hoodoo, 10l Ransch, to l, won; Fridolin.
l09, i. Jackson. 2 to l. third Time. Liz
Nellie Forest, Re;na de Cuba, H Nocker
Tuburon. Aunt Mary, Mallakwa, Alfred
c, Lief Prince and San Venado also ran
fourln race, SeVen-elghthS of a mile
selling-Aloha H., 10l, Bell, so to l, won
Our Lizzie, 109, Stuart, to l, second !:
Wyoming. 106 Troxler. 5 to 5, third Time
1:2S: Hungarian. Dorian. Merops, Lou
Welsea, Mission, Maraschino and Tyranus
also ran.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile,
selling--Divinia, 107, See, 6 to /, won; Ru-
bus, 10y, Donneliy, u to /, second; John
Peters, H. Hoar to /, third Time. ia
Saul of Tarsus. Sharp Bird, DR.. Boyle,
David S, Tower of Candies also ran.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. selling
Marshall Neil, 106. L. Jackson, 21A to /,
won; Lena. 81, Butler, . to l, second !;
Windward. 107, Troxler, . to l. third.
Time, 1:4SA. Sir Hampton, Administer
Ping, Red Valid, Billy Moore and
GaWaine also ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
FINISH IS HEART-BREAKING.
Merry Hours, Favorite, However,
Wins by n Nose.

WASHINGTON. April 11.-BIue Peter
ana Merry hours We're the only favorites
at Bennings today The feature of the
DAY was heart-breaking finish between
Merry Hours and Odds and Ends. the
former winning by a nose. Blue Peter
won the tWo-year-old event at the pro-
hlbltlve odds of / to 4 Lamp o'Lee. quot
ed at to TO- in the last race, and thought
TO be. a good thing" was beaten easily
by Alack.
Weather good; track fast Summaries:
First race. five and a half furlongs
purse $400-Eloim, 120 Landry, 60 /,
second; Pigeon Post 125, McCue, 3 to 1.
third. Time, ITO As. Alpaca. Dolce Far
Niente, Princess Otillie, Merriment. APP
pie JACK and Ante Up also ran.
Second race, four and half furlongs
purse $4Oo-Blue Peter, 112, pullman, l TO
4. won; Benduro. 107 Odom, 30 to l. sec
ond; Squid, 104. Miles, 40 to /, third. Time.
81 3-5 Optima also ran.
Third race, six furlongS, purse S400-
The Hoyden. 50. Booker. 8 to l. won: Man
o War, los, Wonderly, 81 to 1, second: Fs-
sene, 100, Shea, Is to 5, third. a$~Ie,
1:l6 As. Trump, Roue and Happy also
ran.
Fourth race, half mile, purse 500
Gloriosa, 109, Landry, to 8, won; Geisha
Glr!, los Burns. Il to- l, second; Red
Knight III, Odom, to 5, third. Time,
80 Is. The Climber, All Souls, AhoTa
and Antarctic also ram
Filth race, seven furlongs, purse 500
Merry Hours. 81. L. Smith. to 5, won:
xOdds and Ends, &c. Dreamer. to L.
second: xFather Den, So, D. O'Connor. 6
70 !, third. Time, 1872. Leslie Bruce,
Naia, Eminence H., Flo Russell and Ink
ling also ran.
xCoupled.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards,
purse $40O-Almack 80, Dreamer. to 2.
won; All Saints. LOG, Wonderly, to 1.
second; Cherished, 101, Shea, Is to 1.
third Time, LAC. Lamp o. Lee and
Philma Paxton also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
TRACK RECORD Is BROKEN.
VuIcain Goes a Fast Seven and a
Half Furlongs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 11-Fair
weather and six well filled races brought
out a large crawd to Montgomery park
this afternoon.
The seven and half furlong track rec
ord of 1:35A was again broken, Vulcain,
from the Hildreth stable going the dis
tance in 1:SS1A: Vuleain was always ia
vorite, while Wax Taper, carrying the
heavy impost of 121 pounds. was second
choice over Brigade. The latter jumped
to the front at the fall of the flag and set
a not pace down the back stretch. At
the far turn Vulcain moved up and
drive won from Brigade by a neck. The
latter beat Wax Taper nose for second
money
In the first race, at six furlongs. Theo-
Battle.
The Don won the second race hand:ly
from Kings Lady. The favorite, Gold
Bell. finished third
The third race. at seven furIongs, fur
nished the best betting of the day. Our
Jessie opened favorite, but a steady play
on Barouche forced the odds down to
even. To a good start Our Jessie lump
ed forward and opened up a gap of five
lengths. In the run home she tired, and
Marque. at long odds, won by a neck
from Bafouche.
Eva Russell, two-yea r-old from
Schorr,s barn, won the fifth race in a
drive from Lady Lake. while the sixth
event, at a mile and a sixteenth was
won by McW1lllams, an extreme outsider
NA"SAA "e17 NOAJ last
First race, selling. purse s40O, six fur
longs-Theory, SO, Birkenruth. to &
won; Ben Battle. los. J. Woods to l.
second; Orleans, Sc, T. Dean, to 2. third
Time, lis Andes Ema thion, Approved
Last Knight and Hopeful ran.
Second race. selling, purse $500. four and
2 half furlongs-The Don. 10. WINFIELD
= to ., won; Kings Lady. los. Coburn.
to 2, second; Gold Bell 103 ]. Woods
to 8, third. Time, IS T G Good.
Pennant and Mr. Bender also ran.
Third race, purse $780, seven furlonCs-
Marque, 107, Otis. to l. won: Barouche.
I0l OBrien, even, second; Our Jessie.
l0', Iouden, 2 to l, third Time. 1:29K
Evening Star, Blue Mint. Ling also ran.
Fourth race, Chickasaw handicap. seven
and half furlongs-Vulcain. III. j.
Woods, even. won; Brigade, SO. T. Walsh.
to l. second; Wax Taper. 121 Otis 9 to
l, third. Time, 1851. Three starters.
Fifth race, purse $780, four furlongs-
Eva Russell, is, j. Woods 2 to /. won:
Lady Lake, rs J. T. Woods. 5 to l, see,
ond: Sarah Maxim, lis, WINFIELD. 7 70 s,
third. Time. 81. Kerrvile, Kings SIS,
ter and Miss Trappean ran.
Sixth race, selling purse $780, noila and
a s1Xteenth-McWillia Jos. Robertson.
~ to L won: Trebor. 10 WINFIELD. 3 to
l. second; w B. Gates. 10. O'Brien. ia
2 IT third; Time, 1:4sA. Florrie S, Leenja,
Josie F, Syncopated Sandy ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
HAMLINE'S EASY WIN
VARSITY TEAM TAKES ONE-SIDED
GAME FROM MINNEAPOLIS
SOUTH SIDE
HOOVER HAD HARD TIME
Scholar Pitchers Benders Were
Pounded Otter and Far-Medics
Play the Winners This
Afternoon.

Another winning mark was checked to
the credit of the Hamline university ball
team yesterday afternoon when the var
sity players sent the team from the Min
neapolis South Side high school down to
defeat by the one-sided score: Hamline
20, Minneapolis 4.
Hamline played a fast game, and though
the Miller players worked hard. they
were clearly outclassed. Several spectac-
ular plays were worked by the Hamline
players, but with the game all one way.
the spectators lost interest.
Hoover, the Minneapolis school pitcher,
was easy for the Hamline men, and the
nasty long clouts came fast and not far
between. Smith, Tucker, Spencer and
Croonquist all took kindly to the twisters
sent in by the high school boy and help
ed considerable in increasing the score.
Tucker for Hamline, threw them over
like a real Lacquer, and the Mill City
scholars just swatted at chilled ambient
all afternoon. Four hits were the best
rating the South side could secure, and
errors alone gave them chance to avoid
a kalsomining. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
ALA.N-A-DALE WILL NOT START.
Famous Three-Year-OId Is Ont os
Two Big Races.

p M1EM aPlads Tenn, April 11.-Alan-a-
the best 3-year-olds in the countrV Vie an, ~
entered enter IN the American Derby, to be de-
clded at Washington Park in June and
Ana aia kentucky Derby, down for decision
1ioSs; l. VIII MI not be starter in either
classic. me crack colt is troubled with
diseased knee cap, and after consulting
win prominent Chicago veterinary. Mr.
mcdowell announced that he had aban.
n .9s any any idea of getting Alan-a-DaIe
ready TOR his Western engagements
AIan-a-Dale is now at the new trottine
track mere He was removed from Mont
g0mery park several days ago. McDow
Ell preferred the new track to train his
winch makes UP the track at Montgom
cry park. The horse is being trained ia
a sulky: No weight at all IS placed on
ms pack IN order to prevent any strain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
HIM MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Positively the largest and best equipped
Medical Institute for the treatment or
Diseases OF Men in the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
He WANTS MORE MONEY
JENNINGS NOT SATISFIED WITH
PHILADELPHIA CONTRACT.


BALTIMORE, Md, April lit is evil
dent that If Manager Shettsline, of the
Philadelphia National league club. does
not offer Hugh Jennings a more liberal
contract the player will not be seen at
the initial bag for the Quakers the COM
ing season. Jennings arrived in Balti-
more with the Cornell college team, of
which he is the coach. Upon being asked
what his plans were the coming season,
HugeY said:
81 really cannot say. I have not signed
a contract with any club as vet, and will
accept the best terms offered"
When asked if he was not under con-
No l only signed last year for three
months and a half, and I will not sign
with them unless they offer me the same
terms as they did last year. They want
to cut my salary this season. but I will
not accept. l guess 1 am worth as much
to them this year as last. 1 cannot re-
port to any club until June, as I am
under contract with Cornell until that
time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
WILL TRY CANDIDATES
ST. THOMAS WILL PLAY MECHANIC
ARTS TEAM TODAY.

This afternoon the candidates for
places on the ST. Thomas Callege base
ball team win lineup against the fast
team from the Mechanic Arts high school
and the afternoons play will decide the
future of number of the ambitious ones.
st. Thomas promises to put a fast team
The candidates for the infeId are fast
and with the large list there will be no
trouble picking out an outtield strong on
the base lines and with the stick
This afternoon the Saints will try
three aspirants for pitching honors-
Tomek, Gleason and Gillen. Tomek is
an old player, having covered three base
for the team in former years, but Glea-
son and Gillen are new players. Tomek
has shown great speed and good control
and should make good on the twirling
staff
department, is still with the Saints, but
he is sure of his place on the team and
will not be used this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
"A Page Of Sporting News.
KELLEY AFTER new ONES
MANAGER OF THE SAINTS SEARCH
ING FOR OUTFIELDERS.
Special to The Globe.

RICHMOND, Ind, April 11-Before
many more days are counted out Man
ager Mike Kelley is liable to present sew
eral fast outfielders for the inspection of
the crowd who turn out daily to watch
the Saints practice at the race track
Kelley leaves Richmond tonight, and,
while the manager is not telling things
for publication, he limited that perhaps
the st. Paul fans would hear that the
outfield of the Saints need not be feared
as a weak spot.
The manager is more than pleased with
the work of his players. He was out to
the park again this afternoon to watch
his men work, and the players all ap-
peared to be out after good credit marks
There is not man in the bunch able
Ferguson, Cook, Chech and Evans are
showing up in superb form, and Kelley
is willing to wager that his staff will
win more than their real share of the
games. Geier is playing wonderful ball
at third, and Shay is faster than ever
before. Hurley is real catcher, and
with Jessup back of him Bill Wilson will
wonder why complaints are not coming
out of st. Paul when the season opens.
billiard and Jessup are playing right up
with every other member of the team,
and when the season opens the Saints
will, barring accidents. be able to start
off in real winning form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
wALCoTT IN A DRAW.
He Fights Six Fast Rounds With
Philadelphia Jack O'Brfen.

PHILADELPHIA, April n.-Philadel-
phla Jack O'Brien and Joe Walcott fought
SIX fast rounds at the Industrial Athletic
club tonight before crowded house. So
evenly matched were the men spectators
We're divided as to which of the fighters
had the better of the go. A majority of
them seemed to think that the honors be-
longed to O'Brien.
Throughout the fight the English cham
pio1 fought on the defensive, although
at times he viciously went after the ne
gro, but never forced him to break
ground. OBrien used his left on Wal
colts face and his right on the stomach,
but did not appear to distress the col
ored man. In the second round WaIcott
sent i ntwo hot right-hand punches on
OBriens wind, which knocked consider
able steam out or the Philadelphian.
He was tired at the end of the round
but after that he came back and fought
well. Neither man was much distressed
at the end of the sixth round, but o Brien
showed more evidence that he had been
in a warm battle than did his colored
opponent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
TO WITHDRAW INTEREST
BALTIMORE CAPITALISTS DIssAT-
IsFIED WITH YERKES'
NEW DEAL
They object to Paying Him a COIn-
mission and the Purchasers
40 Per Cent Bonus on
London Underground.

BALTIMORE, April lit was an
nounced here today that the Baltimore
interests which financed the big London
trolley deal intend to withdraw from the
Yerkes syndicate The details of the plan
under which the project is enlarged from
a 100000 to SO, 900 deal are objected
to by these interests.
The Maryland Trust company, which is
the fiscal agent for the original plan,
is dissatisfied with the proposition now
advanced for dividing prospective profits.
1t holds that this proposition is not in
accordance with the agreement made by
Charles T. Yerkes, OF Chicago. who is di-
invested, with 3 per cent interest. 1t Is
likely that all the Baltimore capitalists
who were interested will follow it's ac-
recting the deal.
Taking this view of the new plan, the
trust company has dtcided to accept the
alternative proposition which accompa-
MES it. This is to receive back the cash
ton and withdraw the investment.
The Metropolitan District Electro Trac-
ton company, limited, is the $5,0O0,000
company which was formed to become
the parent company Of the electrical
extensions and developments to be made
derstanding. officials of the Maryland
Trust company say, that all profits would
go to and through this company.
The financial plans as shown by the
official circulars indicate prospective
profits of 240 per cent. Stockholders of
the Metropolitan are offered so per cent
upon their paid-in subscriptions.
1t is said that Mr. Yerkes, when the
project is assumed by the new so, 000, 600
company, VIII receive a profit in secur-
tiles Of the par value of S. ,000
The new $25.0G0,000 company will be
known as the Underground Electric Rail-
way Company of London, limited It's
new subscribers receive a bonus Of 40
per cent in the contingent profit certif1-
Gates.
The Baltimore interests while satisfied
that the whole project will be a success
full and profitable one, object to to the
commission of Mr.. Yerkes and the bonus
to new shareholders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
MAY WORK FOR TWO LEAGUES.
Sexton May Act as Head of Three-I
and Western Leagues

DAVENPORT. Iowa. April 1.-THE ban
players signed by the various Three T.
teams are reporting for duty. Manager
Hayes reports the signing Of Clinton E.
Martin, Of Philadelphia. outfielder; Will
liam Martin, of Natrona, Pa, pitcher; Os-
car e. Foster, of Richmond, Va, catcher,
and "Davie" Crockett, of Raleigh. ". c.,
first base. making the lineup Of the Dav-
export team as follows:
Catchers, Phil Vetter (captain), Foster;
pitchers, Wenig, Brown, George Vetter,
Stauffers, Thomas, William Martin first
base, Crockett; second base Mil; third
base, King; shortstops. Jacobs OBrien;
right field. Violet; center field, Clinton
Martin; left field, Fillman
Hunt aud Fisher, catchers, and Nc
Cord, pitcher, have been released. Jesse
Ruby will play with Purdue until June 20,
and Barnes. who comes from the Philip
pines, reports May TO-
1t is thought that President Sexton Of
the Three T. league, will arrange to ac-
cept the presidency Of the Weste league,
and give all of his time to the manage
ment Of both leagues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
STRANG JOIHSWHITES OX
FAST THIRD BASEMAy rs NOW
WITH THE CHAMPIONS.

CHICAGO, April 11.Esam strang, to
whom Comiskey has intrusted the guard
ianship of the third corner Of his infield
this year, reported 10 the White Stock
at once to St. Joseph to join the team
there today. Strang has been coaching
the Vanderbilt university a4,,,gT team all the
getting into condition.
The player hunted up Comiskey at the
South side grounds, and found a hearty
welcome. 1t was their first meeting, as
acted by Manager Griffith Strang was
anxious to get to work with the team.
for, although he is In good physical con-.
dition, he has had little practice in bat
ting and fielding with the collegians, and
realizes he is going to travel in fast
company this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
EASTERN STABLES COMING.
Famous Three-Year-OId Is Out of
Two Big Races.

CHICAGO. April 11-Lawrence e.
Young, president of the Washington Park
club, who has just returned from New
York, says that many Of the most prom
inent Eastern turfmen are sure to send
their stables here to take part in the
racing at the South side course. The ac-
counts which he brought back of the
great interest taken in the East in the
American Derby were encouraging to
Chicago turfmen in the extreme.
81 saw R. 7. Wilson, Clarence Mackay,
]. G. Fcllansbee and w. c. Whitney, and
all sad that they will try for the Derby
if any of their 'three-year-olds show
Derby class" said Mr.. Young "'Mr
Wilson and Mr.. Follansbee are especial
ly determined to win the race if they
can. MIR. Wilson made a grand attempt
last year with The Parader, but he says
he is going to try just as hard again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
ATHLETIC MEET CALLED OFF.
Western intercollegiate Athletic
Association Discards Losing Event.

CHICAGO, April 11.-No athletic meet
Of the Western intercollegiate Athletic
association will be held this year. This
dell Huston, who was in charge of the
meet last year. The meet was successful
from an athletic standpoint, but lost
money, the smaller colleges participat-
ed having split from the big ones 1t is
probable that the smaller institutions
will apply for admittances to the big
college conference association meet TO be
held on Marshall field, May 81. The con-
ference recently passed a resolution an.
nouncing that minor schools having ath-
letes worthy of competing with the best
men in the West would be admitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

In the Seventeenth Cen
tury they used to wear hats
in Church and at Dinner.
Hadthey been GORDONS,
there would have been the
excuse of beauty as we'll as
of comfort.
They're good style. (Look
at themD
They're easy" Cry them
onD
Tn eyre we'll mad e.
Couldn't be betterD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
HEIRS TO CONTEST WILL
MILLIONAIRE NEGRO's DAUGHTER
TO FIGHT 1T OUT IN COURTS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-Steps were
taken today by the children of the late
Col F. Mckee, the negro millionaire real
estate dealer, to prevent the registration
and execution Of the decedents will
Counsel for Abbie A. Syphax, Col. Nc
KEGS daughter, and Henry Mckee Min
ton, a grandson filed a caveat with the
register of wills against the admission OF
any paper parporting to be the tesla
ment of the dead man.
Mckee was a lifelong member of the
Presbyterian church. His will made pub
lie today, deyises the bulk of his 5000
600 estate to charitable uses under the
clergy of the Roman Catholic church. His
next of kin are cut off with mere pit
lance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
oRDwAY PROMISES TROUBLE.
London Sporting Club Representa-
tive VIII Not Permit Fight.

KANSAS CITY. April n.-Tommy
Ryan has received a telegram from DIR.
Ordway, American representative of Ike
National Sporting club, of London, stat
ing that if he insists on meeting Jack
O'Brien May 3, he (Ordway) would com
mence legal pre- ceedings at once to
prevent the fight as it was a violation Of
Ryan's contract with the English club.
Ryan admits that his contract with the
National Sporting club to meet Jack Cor
O'Brien before his enga cement IN Eng
land, and he says that when he signed
articles to meet O'Brien in Louisville, he
was told by the clubs manager that the
Southern club would square matters
with OrdWay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

*Novacek batte1 for Martin in sixth.
Earned runs, Minneapolis 4, University
l. two-base hits, Phyle 2, Werden, Quig
ley; three-base hits, Werden, Varco; home
run, Phyle; passed balls. Byers, Leach 3;
bases on balls, by Jordan 2, by Hourne 2;
Collet 5, by Martin 8, by Rogers 8, by
Jordan 2, by Hourne 1; hits, off Martin
4, off Rogers g. off Jordan g. off Hourne
Chapleslli 2, Rogers 8, Jordan 2, Hourne
2; left On bases, Minneapolis A. University
2; stolen bases, Phyle, Allen, Shea; time
of game, LIS. Umpire, William Carney;
attendance. 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
JOHNSON WOULD NOT TALK.
President of American Refuses to
Discuss Ownership of Boston Team.

CHICAGO, April u-By long odds the
most significant feature of yesterdays
history, as far as relates to the words
and acts of Messrs. Comiskey, Hart and
Johnson, was their polite but emphatic
refusal to discuss baseball politics.
AS a matter of course they had all read
the story in which the truth about Phil
Auten's ownership Of the Boston Amer!-
can league club was told. but none of the
gentlemen cared to make any comment
for publication. Hart said that he knew
absolutely nothing about the inside
workings of the American league and
less about Auten. Comiskey simply
laughed and began to talk about the
weather Johnson, as usual. declined to
be interviewed Auten, by the way, was
out of town yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
BUILT ON HONOR

Is the HIM Med
ical Institute. Its
extensive patron
age has been Sc
c u r G d through
moderate charge s,
I A / r dealings,
faithful service
and prompt cures.
DIR. FarnswOFtlI
m u 8 [ n OF b o
classed with sDe-
cialists who make
e x I r a V a < a MT
claims. He Is an
honest, cOnscien-
tiJus. high-mfnd-
ed mun. whose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
B0RELLI NOT TO BE BARRED,
Michigan Will Play the SOuthpaw
Despite Coach Stages Protest.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 11.-Notwith-
standing Stages protest of Pitcher Borel-
II or the general charge of professional
ism, the Michigan southpaw will probably
be taken on the Western trip to relieve
Capt. Jerry Utley, if necessary. Stages
protest came week ago, and Michigan
Immediately demanded that he snbstan-
tate. This Stage has failed to do, and
BcrelH maintains that he has violated no
rule of eligibility. The board of control
under these circumstances passed upon
the case tonight. and as far as they are
concerned gave Borelli permission to ac-