davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

"Did you give that woman two good en-
for her*fve. cents ?, asked the corner grocer.
Of the new boy. II did, SIR" You're dis
bum eggs, 20 that she'd come back to kick
and give me . chance to sell her a porter.
house steak. "-Baltimore News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

Nothing jars an invalid more than 70
wake up in the morning feeling splendidqy
and then suddenly remember that he is sicS
Chicago Daily News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

Manager-"I am getting up : show that
will make tremendous hit" Friend
Real rainstorm. real sawmill, ETC., I sup
pose?" Manager-"No; real actors."-
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

Subscriber Ito Editor)-"H the
newspaper business now" Editor Ito
Subscriber -"Splendd. just had my leg
cut off, and sued the road for damages!"-
Atlanta journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02
with . Few Dollars

to invest, the farmer or artisan desirous Of
changing his location should investigate con-
ditions in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Terri
tory, Oklahoma and Texas. Business
Chances" and other interesting books tell
ing of the prosperity and, progress in the
Great Southwest, free. Address "KATY."
304 Wainwright Bldg, St. Louis, Mo. Low,
Colonist Excursions from the North on the
first and third Tuesdays of each month.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

There are soft moments, seven to desper.
ADDE'S. God does not, all at once, abandon
even them,-Cecil.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

"A Convert -:sHe believes in. the doctrine
Of nonresistance." Does he?" "Well. at
any rate. he lets his wife run things" De
troit Free Press.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

Ascum-"Twins at your house, eli! IN
bet they're pretty boisterous," Nupop-
Partly SO. One Of them is girlsterous.
Philadelphia Press.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

A gent is an abbreviated entleman.-C
cago Journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02
Mrs. Laura L. Barnes, Wash.
ington, D. G., Ladies Auxiliary to
Burnside Post, No. 4, q. A. r.,
recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

T
In diseases that come to women only,
rs rule, the doctor is called in, some.
times several doctors, but still matters
go from bad to worse; but have
never known Of a case of female weak
ness which was not helped when
Lydia =. Pinkham's. Vegetable
Compound was used faithfully. For
young women who are subject to
headaches, baclkache, irregular Or pain-
ful periods, and nervous attacks due to
the severe strain ON the system by
some organic trouble, and for women
Of advanced years in the most trying
time of life, It serves to correct every
trouble and restore healthy action Of
all organs of the body.
"Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound is household reliance
in my home, and I would not be with
out It. In all my experience with this
medicine, which covers years, have
found nothing to equal 1t and ale
ways recommend it. "-MRs. LAURA 4.
BARNES, COZ Second ST., N. E., WASH
ington, ID. $4,000 forfeit u Original Of
aooos letter proving gesuneess cannot b produced
Such testimony should be ac-
cepted by all women as cOnvinc.
ing evidence that Lydia f.
Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound
stands without q peer as q rem.
,edy for all the distressing ills0f
women
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02
Keeping the Average.

Keeping the Average.
Miss Jones-Did you shoot anything, Mr..
Bates? -
brace of ducks.
'sWild?"
Stories. -
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

Age without cheerfulness is like Lapland
winter without the sun.-Colton.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02
sKmaEY COLDS.

Nothing will =
"lay you up.
''play you out. |" 4
put you to s,
b . d" quicker
than . kidney !.
cold. Thou :
sands feel the e
drst effect Of :
colds in the KID
n e VS.. Backachs
rheumatic pain.
urinary disorder
ro<on<Snw ~ Al
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

He-"What is your favorite stone." She
oh, this is so dden!"-Harvard Lam
doom.
The sun., 1903-03-12

when vitality is low. when the appetite
fails, when oppressed by tired feelings and
heaviness. when headaches and insomnia
make our days miserable, when itchings.
skin troubles and eruptions cause alarm.
that the condition Of the blood calls for
prompt attention.
II you have delayed the work Of puri-'
flying the blood in the past months. you
cannot with safety allow the spring time
to pass without some effort on your part
to rid yourself Of perils and dangers. In
the spring season Paine's Celery Com
pound effectively removes all impurities
from the blood, 40 that the vital fluid goes
on it's health-reetoring mission to heart.
lungs, brain and all other parts, making
you vigorous and healthy and stronger
than ever before. Mr.. T. F. Mccarthy,
Roxbury, Mass. Post Office Money Order
Clerk, and a prominent member OF the
knights of Columbus, writes thus
Il wish to express my appreciation OF
your most valuable remedy. Pane's Celery
Compound. I had been troubled with a
violent itching on hands and feet. coupled
with swelling. all due to impure blood.
After using Paine's Celery Compound three
days, the itching and swelling completely
disappeared. and after use Of one full bottle,
I find myself in good health
The sun., 1903-03-12

The In,erboroush EIhlbltion company ops s.,
TO hook games with the New on ana SonHhSvv' H"sev
League teams for sundays Aooress ~ W "uSSe''
Jr., sii Broone street , -
has reoigsnI1cd foI the coming season ana r1eio
he ples s.d 10 hea refrom all nrst class CLUBS one
Ing suitable Inducements Address Eo"s'o d
Walsh 100 " est Ninety Seventh street
The Knickeibocker y. C.s schedule VIII @ mace
publIc in a few days. Teams playing weekday ana
SUNDAY games With grounds, wishing 70 enter ihto
corresiondenre with the knickeroockeI n; -.
address Harry J. Mondorf manager siS "es'
F1ry -fCurth street. 49,,
For the last week the ssprants for the Varsity
baseball team OF Manhattan Coleee nave zone
hard practice under the guidance OF Piteher Itlel
man " no has been sigaed by tue brookl.h Nsuona,
been benclted BY silourn,ne from the care 20
the nsld ~ tkcslggestlon o. the coacn the squad
was reduced until noX " numbers eiehtoen
a nurber Of vel lnosn baseball players are
for their res 1ectve league teams and 70
Nh elise gsueS With the fordham nine Among
thr t,syeTs ere Bu Ter and Donovan OF the jersey
Cty nag McStihy snd 1nar n,n p, ,ipv'ds ,Se ,,,s;
ns n Of lsN .ehr Tordhs,''s ntsi exh. billion game
alil take pIsSe or SunaAy March 2 Win thr HOB
Tor ,n- Nsle sAine on the saturday following
ot.soy March -JEe prahgs A. A. viii
open It's baseball srts s"' on the Cunee oval on
SATURDAY Msys ~ oEne.ng an. ,,. me- no' cssg ,n1
oi Inc tea'u has not teen oompleted but u has
been leeiied that jack q Neili inc famous catcher
vtll ts ca pihin OF the team. feefsh, the Deal.
mu,s p,ebsr ,S WI .ss'n M .ss., osTu nv ' p.Ssm & si
aFIin be second bsssmsn and Iusiek VII again
bs ths shori stop Dietrich and Bassford VII once
more bs seen IN the ouia.ld The baseball Team oi
,ss ,ss % s.s.os hSSsfd Ro% d scsiS Orange. sili
h the manager.
The sun., 1903-03-12

The athletic games. hurltng aud football
mat -h.s of tho tireGtsr New York irish 4. 4,
an Macison Squar" iardcn neat saturday
night, promise tO bc one of the InOsi ia
terestinl indoor carnlNH.t ever held n this
city 4 prodlsious entry li'i has been re-
,~iyed for the r,-nis. including the crack
athletes ~ th. country, collegiate sud other
xi,e Harvard, ial' ana torn'.. Will meet
IN . special relay race. aud u rLtiI.ng ,oi test
wil no doubt result Iotaulc i'ature
Of the nights sport ~ill be ths tsn-inils 4. 4
A championship Tor snicL loT y-rVs sbtTies
Lave ben IoI aaTdsd AunuIg th- let az"
soins Of the beet dl-tan.e rann' - in km.Ti"a.
incIud,hs Aie' 'irant, .. n,..ni,'
national clamI4On, bps'u ui ~ M
syls aniI the iht"Ta olls STAT. tso-Inilr cham
plob q AeSton, & ,-ii.l.'
,Iss llschhss 'hamp.osi Jo)o'. a." tTpss-
oouIifg oLamIaon, shd D = 'alt uho lee
fhO~u great form ~ iatE To- Atlir. lDIr
And nall huNtnH tTHilf sil nppns tHfh
,si.sf aud n y " IL "a" siliids iisy hen ~ ,
wirld tl.sH siigkh ~ ~ tadi iut itr tsii
Tho lootLall tsgtng OIL - thr o. uni' W.
Aha loanH ln lAhds, n,ii n"isd fuI ii'n
sssgs.sil snrss go tlss nsl1 SAM ~ inisl
bAN oil sibd ti't tii' ilu,i 'tHua
The sun., 1903-03-12
GOSSIP or THE RUNNERS.
Hrrmls Recei, - rsp weight IN the - .0Os
ENeelsior Handicap.

lhs oficial weights for the 5000 Excelsior
Hagdirap which will lie the opening day .
,ttraction at the METROPOLITAN Jockey CLUBS
rlck at Jamaica on Monday. April ~. were
uade public yesterday by ". \. Nosbursh,
br onicial handioApper A. in the other
rrilg hAndioaps. l. v Bells Hermis reosises
go weight. Igs pounds. With AdyAno. Guard
afrlins iss aud Herbert isn " whiiney's =
Goldsmith aud Alek kAndef sii.lds's priuo- ~
uslboufi,s are in al ia each ~, Beiis fTan-
90 h.s ~. then come hsno sud Artioulsts
sith 10 each, AAnltor stth llt Dltysiins
lli HoYai With lls each. hyTlh sith Iil
10 "a "a aud nam faul sith 40 .arh
,Ht 80 on az this three sgsaf -oids HuTsf-
aTHe ,afnes tie Lsssi.si iinposi, ioo
il ls ratd that tLs hs-ieFn ju1ksy flgL
Ir its o. infuftp osft9ln hsfe4.gss plahfsfs
t ir futaGs thsy oil haze ~ ksep uLslT
iiffainfs !. ihs uns nssif eulsi tl~eeus.
"a sssf atsd Tspofts ~ l.sssg sihnl nss
90 f'lossas aIs caloillsisa "a llI Isls il.s t,ff
li sas shhs,iGssd ~ tho sfls<t ~ tho kssa-
go Hsaas Assafiatien fs-tsfdsF thai tlls
ssaksf iaf do safaisFa hpselsl ll.ssT
~ isehit .sislt sshs.silalses ~ 'As
latN tl,fss ~ tksm alaas 10 jsl,a D hsfs
tfr Ihs saftess ~ Ass hs.s hllsd - f,il
'st hsfsisss hAsfl, ~, ~ stii,ss hais
u, ,l.,.' -e9 .,,fr' .,..'is,s,f y
- rs t..1s.y;' 1s.;-' i . s.r... sii..s = y. f.s w.,
IN flsiss 20 = Ls'ssis u
The sun., 1903-03-12
FOX HOUNDS POISONED.
Seven Dead At Meadow BroOk-Tainted
Meat the supposed Cause.

Meot ue SuppOsSu sauSe'
HrNPsrEAp. March 1.-THE entire pack
of American foxhounds, used In the Meadow
Brook live fox hunts while RalplHN Ellis
was master, have been poisoned. and seven
have died up TO to-day. while the others are
still In q critical condition. Mr.. Ellis, who
has lust returned from Florida. said to-day
concerning the matter
Il cannot account for the poisoning in
any other way than that the horse meat
that has been fed 10 the dogs was tainted.
Since retired from the rnastership OF the
Meadow Brook Club this pack. which Is my
personal property. has been in kennels
at the Hill Top Farm, near Huntington.
We buv up disabled horses to feed 20 the
does and probably some horse had some
disease Of the blood which tainted the
flesh. do not believe any one las wilfuily
poisoned the pack
The hounds are valued at $50 each and
the pack consisted Of fifty-four hounds.
When Foxhall keene took the Meadow
Brook Club mastership. he immediai ely
announced that American foxhounds would
he tabooed and only the English breed used
for both fox and drag hunts Mr.. keSne
ia nov in England and when he rcturns in
july will bring with him pack ofkhe fsnci-
css-bred foxhounds he can procure. lmll
then the Meadow Brook huntsmen will have
10 be satisfied with drag hunts
The sun., 1903-03-12
essAss tAss ssasls

nHAhAt. hHltH % lHf tsfnih
iislsa sHRasi lnfstiAs = tAf ofaAss iahH
ITanls ,lsi s,n i~ irid iali Asi,dsi Hisia
81 tis n l.a,.f naisi Ofahff ~, tas asisfs
a tl.s slsb al asstas q a.. lsrsiins . isstlii
~ Esa a. asain i'ai A. iiid 80 a. hiaaii
~ siss ttsaIh' aia aissld fhis a. disis a.
Hstltsissl ffilitiiiifF iasifaiai sh ssfs
iLs tnalfsis.s "a A. a. a. "a asli 70 80
., ssisisd a. ~ Dsiiaiisl ts.sfa "a \ tilisa
A fssesd sAs NJ I'D s,siiss ~ l.iia
49, ~ 80 H.. ~ - ~. M is.... :, ~ M.
hfs Asfasf fthkf ttisiits a. 49, ilsfs ttl,f
sLl,t 80 Lsta n isa,stif lAsi - ~ IL
l.sAl1sff sf,f " atAaial > Hlfs a il.aii H.
" ~ ssfsHN httilisff sisf 81 - 80
tsafi ~ ~ Z y tt'tilaf NtsiiiIf
The sun., 1903-03-12
Another Meeting TO Discuss Army.NaSy
Football.

ANNAPOLIS. March ii.-At q meeting Of the
Navy Athletic Association tonight the fol-
lowing committee was selected 20 meet in
Philadelphia on the coming Saturday a like
council Of the Army Athletic Association
TO arrange the details for this seasons foot
ball game This will make the second meeting
the two committees have had. thew having
failed at their first conference 10 reach any
conclusion in regard TO the adoption OF an
West Point and Annapolis This subject
will be the most important one 30 be discussed
ri the meeting and unless some satisfactory y
con sions can be reached by the TWO com-
mittees it 10 not likely tha, the annual football
contests will he Continued
The sun., 1903-03-12
At San Francisco.

SAN FRAxCrsoo March ii,-form Was 81 . Grest
Iscount this afternoon and there were several
>lsoicious looking races. Rnaldo captured the
inrd race al 70 10 while DiAman'e ano'her winnei'
vas as good as 80 TO !.
First Race-Seven furiongs-Lapidus. 100 ~.
iiayi 10 I, won. Platonius, 100 Lewis. IS 20 !.
second Dotterel. ~ IL. Wilson,, u 70 !, third
time, is2s Pupil. Priestlike, NJ. y. Tarpey. Nellie
Forest, TyTanus, Fulbuster. Marco Polo, Decoy,
lirle street and Breton also ran.
second racc-Five and q half furlonfs--H Photo,
10 tFrawleyl Is to won: John BoGgs, 1os kelly,
= 20 1, second: Marineust. 40 tPolAndl, 10 10 4,
hrd. Time l0sI.. flamero. Royal r.. saul Of
TafsuS Father Wentker. Pat Oran, shark and Ster.
lns Towers also ran.
Third Race-seVen furiongs-Rinaldo. los u.
sarehani 20 to l. won: Sea Lion. ia waldo. TO 2
second DagmAr, i0t lDonoyanI, so TO J. third.
line, i2sa, Aiaria, Isabelllta, MAiaschinoi Lr.
'are, Gibraltar. Tomme Knight Azarine and Frank
ireland also ran.
fourth Rsce-one mile and "a ,yard.-Dla.
. % l. second Position, iol adkins. to I. thlId
line. ia. Kitty Kelly, Auto.yhi. Anioee,
Ttnrlyn ne and Consteilator also ran
ltfih Race-One mie ana an elghih-Bancf. io7
Epnn~ri. to 5. won Hessed Damosei. ~ Uieratt,
~ To s. second kickumbob. iop Maldol, "a 10 1.
IUrd. Time, 1885,, Ti,ola, RAsp. pooiisnos.
pIWelseA, Iearoyd. and II Pnar also ran.
,lNth Raos-SiI furiongs-RsF Tsg, lts u. DAILY.
~ T. Won. Litte Margaret, 10 H. Wilson,. TO J.,
ts~JC. heIicanna. 90 Watson. =? 10 ., third
!lns. lln.. Huachuca. Glendenning and Cold
= gHf also fan
The sun., 1903-03-12
Jockeys WANYEDFo DERBY.
,ru ORLEANS HORSEMEN WIRING
FOR THEN.
man. Makes show OF His Field In Fourth
race After Ben Chance Runs Away
---scorpio damned Into Fence ut the
POST and Jockey Phiuips Fined.

xvw ORLEANS. March u.-Rosconco and
v,ful. two Derby candidates. were worked
~, to-day after the races. Rosconco's work
w.. much the better. He went . mile In
10 while witful covered a mile and an eighth
,,I The stewards have ordered the
"r,,ies Of Danish refused on account Of bad
.s,,ng Horsemen who have colts in the
nsrby are wiring all over the country for
6rst-class jockeys.
All bets were declared OF In the fourth
,,ce to-day and twenty minutes allowed for o
now book Ben Chance. one OF the starters,
nm away mile and half and was scratched.
Tbsne was a 2 to s shot. and made . show
n his Aeld. Jessie Jarboe was repeated
.even furlongs after the race, and covered
tho distance in i:<2. She Ia entered for the
Rush cup. which will be run tomorrow.
scorrio was the favorite In the third race
and would have won but for an accident at
The post. Immediately after the start Phil
In. on Bummer cut OF Scorpio and hung him
On the fence The big selding slid along
op the rail and II took the best efforts of
Odom 10 keep him from going down. Redan.
from the Corrigsn stable. with Scorpio out OF
+, had all the speed and won cleanly by two
lengths from Ceheor. The stewards called
philip. up in the stand and read him a lect-
ure They also fined him s2s. The first
race was won by the favorite. Marion Lynch.
/ack ! ora Iell IN the pdChstrctcu IT'S Tiuot'
pollock. escaped with a severe shaking up.
ihe second race was strictly q two.horse
AFFAIR Mrs Frank Foster was made an
Odds favorite. while Potente was the sec
ord choice Mrs, Frank Foster was the pace
maker 70 the head of the stretch. when Potente
vent IN the front and won In gallon.
first Race-Selng; one mlle-Manon Lynch. i04
ious' s to S and 10 s. won: Peter Duryea, III
iMunroel. . 10 and TO s. second: Brown Vail. %
Phillips, rs TO 1 and TO I. third. Time, 1853.
Miss Stanley. Dougherty, Anti Trust, zAck Ford,
GIenzen and Lime Light also ran. 49,
Fuller, TO and / 70 won Mrs Frank Foster
as tpayisson, 70 10 and out, second: Huntressa
ia (Ous, 10 to I and s to I. third. Time. l:Ss.
Orpheum. Snowman. Springfield and Deoenture
Third Raee-Five furionss-Redan, lo4 Cwlnk-
hedl. I 10 l and even. won: Censor. Ill Fullerl.
10 TO ! and TO !. second: Whisky King. io7
noIe yf Ben 3 Blanson. Madam. Scorpio and Bum.
mer also ran. -
Fourth Rsce-Handlesp one mile and 20
yards-Thane. ITO (tillerl. TO and out. won;
Stration H. es otisI. 70 and even, second: Jessie
Jarooe, e5 (HaAck), Q TO I and even. third. Tine.
/ 50, Hoodwink and Huxzah also ran.
FINN RAce-Seling; ono mlle.Maser. III
,Hcks, 5 TO . and even, second: Albert Lee. ioe
Iom King gsley. Russeilton. Spray and Choice also
ran. ,...
sixth Race-Selling: one mile and sixteenth
Bondage. 100 tRobbns,. 5 70 and TO TO- Won
DoGie S, OF (DaNssonl. IL 70 ! and 70 !, second
banish. 100 Pollock, ste and 70 third Tine
2ni. Duke Dashaway. Chantereile' Fay the fidoiei
and Fl Ray also ran.
The sun., 1903-03-12
y~ts-aese~ sses0 vaS1st sosenenAs
I.ssscaea % Nssvss pos1Uses.

The IAunchinx ~ tho -. aIi yacht Cot lnthiA.
bulIt for = Adolph Moilsnhau.f of the New
lor. Yacht Ciuh, ai-o commodore ~ tho
P-nataauit-, =, 'o'infhiah iac,r' 'lub. took plAcs
Yesterday mornihs q, tis yaIds oi tho huId-
ere. the ,.as tI.sins and possr COMPANY.
and ,hafl.s .. hs-sbufy a 90. " hofris
Hsigh,s Although the Nrail,.T NAs st0rmy
tLsFs asfs a htynlssT al I-Trans pfT-ent aud
a. the ,asm 1ld ifsstn ils sagH lnto The
sstsf M Nnlls ILas :, ale - ~"
n~nsf, ohfi-,'nsd n" Nna' i1' "fiilla
rlshrd ~ ils Llild' o.. and is hitsd sah
slssifl, l.hi ,lEsu H. aiEd iNous beat
ris s.nsfal dlLsf .lai,s an l<Isih s,1
al, W lri aisf tliF ] n4th, ~ tssf bsain
10 fesi sad dfsufhi tslt thfh
The sun., 1903-03-12
FRlHLFY SAYS BILL WILL PASS.
Relic, ~ That the Legislature WIN Soon
I.egslisc BOXING In This state.

Senator Jsmes j Frawiey says that he
believes his bili lcealiZihc boxing In the
STATE will pass both houses Of the LEGISLATURE
al Albany and will be signed by the Governor
in few days The bill provides fer limited
round contes;s under the control OF q state
regularly Incorporated athletic ciubs owning
o, leasing their dubho houses for not less than
one year There will he STATE ,Al OF S Per
oen, Of the srsss reoeipis Of each contest
sapefSlsion Of a referee and tvo Judses 20
rether with regulaLly appointed physiciars
VIC III stnnn"s ~ ov,.' Nv "sias hsn s,
bs state inspectors Of boying who VIII worl
in the Interests ef the ooinml ssion ard will
look after the state tAI The zoo On lsslcn
y ~ have the power to bsnish from the spofi
all fakirs aud other object lonll chsfacefs
who NAV bs reaaTdsd as a detTineni 90 the
sonDded the bstnisis ~ the l~sislAiuTs
aud has net siti Unct ehsouralsiaeut
The sun., 1903-03-12
TROTTING MATCH on JULY q.
David Bonner Stakeholder for Major Del.
mar.Lord Derby Contest,

There was large gathering OF horsemen
at the Murray Hill Hotel last night to see
the agreement signed and the money posted
for the match race between the trotters.
Major Delmar. 7oSK, and Lord Derby. 20sa
George Spear. the trainer Of Lord Derby.
acted for the owner. E. z. Smathers. as that
gentleman Is now in California. 4. p.
Mcdonald. who trained and drove Major
Delmar to his record. appeared as the hacker
and principal for that horse.
All the points at difference had been prac-
tically agreed upon before the meeting. 40
that there was but little to do inside from
selecting q stakeholder and having the ar
ticles OF agreement drawn and signed and
the first cash deposit OF si. 900 posted with
the stakeholder. Mcdonald suggested that
David Bonner be made the stakeholder.
This was acceptable to Mr.. Smathers's repre-
sentative. and Mr.. Bonner, who was present,
consented to serve. The articles OF agree
first, that the race shall be at mile heats,
two In three In harness. and shall be trotted
July s00d S.s,S.1 ady anf 1sa
The distance Is TO be at eighty yards. ire
fss rule. e a'Hss
ciation prior to the rsce The rscf Is 70 be
ing the best inducements. and the stake
May i. The principals are then TO decide
Each principal is to eelect one Judge and
the association over whose track the race
he must be Scceptsble 70 both principals,
otherwi:s The rs. tSS tS,e jgdfe: already selected
One thousand. dollars forfeit money vas
deposited by each party with the stakeholder.
and th. asreepens proySsd that N The same S.m ne
before the race. and the balance Of $1,000
must be deposited on the night preceding
the race. Toe stakes and all added money are
to go to- the winner. In case Of default in
posting future forfets by either party. the
sum already posted Is forfeited to the other
side
The sun., 1903-03-12
WALCorT sTILL CHAMPION.
Ceaered. Fshter Knecsss Cnsrsls Hashey
Out IN Firth Refund.


BosroN, March ii.-Before n larse crowd
at the Criterion A. c. tonight joe Walcott
successfully defended his title of weltef,
weight champion against Charlie Hashev
OF Lowell. The two were to have met for
fifteen rounds at ils pounds. but .Waloott
was the winner In the fifth round. Although
Haghey has been heralded as an exception
ally dangerous man owing to his showing
recently against Young Peter jackson.
Waloott was q decided favoite In the
betting. -
Billy Daley OF Boston was the referee.
Walcott was In fine condition and Hashev
looked a. though he had trained faithfully.
Haghey did not seem TO be afraid of the
negro. for he sailed In viciously, landing
q stih blow on the head. He received a
sharp counter on the body In return which
made him Vince. They exchanged a num-
Der OF hard knocks, both doing excellent
work Before the round was over Haghey
got N several wicked slashes to the body
and face. walcott rushed his man all over
the ring and dropped the Lowell scapper
with vicious right swing onathe law.
Hagheyjgot up smartly {but when the round
ciosed he was weak and tottering.
for Walcott, but the latter sidestepped.
Se Lowell man dia oon.idersSl. o. 0naaos sDlios
ing Tor the remainder Of the round, and
in this manner succeeded in avoiding pun
ishment: Although Haghey used all his
efforts he could not locate the colored
pugilist.
= The last round was lively for a while.
Haghey made a violent effort to stem the
| on the body made him weak and he clinched
to get away from several well-aimed
lunges.
However, Haghey managed to stagger
Walcott with a stiff left on the face Wal
was worth. Haghey tried to clinch, but
the champion shook him Oh easily
After planting a heavy left on the wind
Walccttt swung his right straight from
Haghey's jaw and he went down in q heap,
completely knocked out. The time Of
the round was I minute and Is seconds
The sun., 1903-03-12

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