davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
The News Of the Sport World.

When he had regained his breath
Hickey rushed again, and this time h9
planted a right handler on the side of
Fitz's head. Boz reeled against the
ropes and grabbed them with both
hands to keep from falling.
just Before the End.
"Aha, begorra, I've got yez." below
ed the Irishnan, who piled in with all
of his strength. Fitz was groggy, ap-
parently, and Hickey was so excited
that he lost his head completely. The
gong rang just as they came together,
and Hickey, dancing a Jig, hurried to
his corner in high glee.
I'll bate him to dith," he exclain-
ed as he glared across the ring at
Fttz, who seemed to be in great dis
tress. When the gong rang again Bob
came out of his corner like man
seventy years of age. He shuff1ed
feeb1y threw his arms around Hickeys
neck as they cIashed.
Stand back" shrieked Hickey, be-
side himself with rage. F'itz drew
away and ducked half a dozen blows
Then he turned his back and allowed
Hickey to chase him to a corner. With
a yell of triumph Hickey was in the
act of raining blows on the Cornish
mans head when something happen
ed. FitZ steadied himself, let go the
right for head blow, which pulled up
Hickey's guard, and then drove the
left home to the pit of the stomach
with terrifice force. 1t sounded like a
butcher striking a piece of beef with a
cleaver. Hickey was lifted completely
off his feet and tumbled over backward
unconscious. His second instantly
threw up the sponge. Ten seconds
later the Irishman opened his eyes.
Was it a house that fell ON me-"
he asked, "or was it horse carp
"Fitz knocked you out" said his
second.
1.-THE spalpeen did nothing of the
kind" insisted Hickey. Il had faint
in spell, Maloney~ who the hi told
yez to throw up the sponge? Let me
at him, for I'll bate him to. dith."
But FftZ, convulsed with laughter,
had dressed and gone away-New
York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
COLUMBIA AND
YALE TO MEET
Colleges Sure to Play in
New York Next
Fall.

NEW YORK, Feb. Tt is now re-
garded as certainty that the thread
of athletic intimacy between Yale and
Columbia, which was broken by what
1t called by Yale men the Sanford
incident" will be patched up next fall,
and that there will be a game of foot
9bal between the two universities. The
date of the game will be either Oct.
"a or 81, and in all probability the
contest will be held in New York
Yale is opposed to meeting the
mornfngside men any later in the sea-
son, as the New Haven collegians are
then shaping their team toward the
Princeton and Harvard games, and
do not care to risk the hard contest
with Columbia A game later than
October is certain to tire the men for
at least a week, If not to injure some
of them SO that they will be unable
to play IN what are regarded at Yale
as the" games of the year. The
dates suggested will give time for a
long rest. 81
Columbia and Yale have met three
times, twice in New York and once
at New Haven. The local college was
the victor in the first gridiron battle,
Waged here, by q score of S to 0.
Yale won the other two, in New
Haven, by 10 to and 10 to 0. The
last game was played in 1901 and
the presence on CoIumbias team of
some men whose amateur standing
was questionable. determined Yale to
drop Columbia from her schedule.
Early this year William Raymond
Morley, the graduate coach of the
Blue and White eleven, visited New
Haven to arrange a game for 1903, il
possible. From the very best au-
thority his efforts have met with en-
tire success and the outcome Of them
has resulted stated qhoxo
1t is not quite so sure that there
will be game with Princeton Ar
engagements are being completed for
that contest and it is expected that
it will be played, in New York on cleo
ton day. $500
From the fact that Yale Princeton
and PENNSYLVANIA, probably on Nov.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
ENGLAND DRAWS
OUR SCULLERS
Oarsmen Encouraged by Ten
Eyck's Success Want to
Go Abroad.

NEW YORK, Feb. American oars
men, encouraged by the success of Tit
us and Ten Eyck abroad, are very
eager to try their luck at Henley and
several of them are said to be planning
trips to the other side this spring
Juvenal, the Philadelphia, who is
we'll known here because of his err
ratio rowing, is one of the men who
is said to be laying plans for try at
the Diamond Souls. Juvenal is far
from consistent performer, one day
being able to beat the best, as when
he defeated Titus in the national regat-
ia, the next succumbing to rank sec
ond raters. He is having two singles
built for him by Ruddock, on the Har-
lem, but his proposed trip has gone
no further than that.
Demoreli, of New Orleans, who has
been rowing all winter under the
tuition of James A. Ten Eyck, is an
other who thinks he can do better at
Henley than his fellow townsman did.
He is very ambitious to beat Titus,
and this year win make good his plan,
promised for three years, of coming to
the national regatta to meet Titus
there.
Titus himself says that he will go to
Henley again this year, but the matter
has not been taken up by his boat
club. The whole affair is in the air,
as yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
NEW YORK MAY REVIVE
THE BOXING GAME
Senator FrawIey to Introduce FIqht Bill
In Legislature.


NEW YORK. Feb 7.-Boxing will be
legalized In New York state in the opin-
lon of Senator James j. FFawley, who
has introduced a bill in the state legisla-
ture to that effect.
Il feel extremely confident" he said
today that the bill which 1 intend to in
troduce to allow boxing contests in this
state will be passed without any trouble
whatever. The bill has been carefully
drawn up by myself and others we'll versed
In pugilism. and I am sure that when it
Is read few legislators will hesitate to
vote for 1T. The people in this state as
well as in this country, are anxious to
see boxing contests again. They look
upon the sport as the most popular that
has ever been introduced in this country.
baseball"
:, According to Frawley's bill, part of
the gross receipts of each show is to be
turned over to the state, just as the race
tracks donate to the state from their re-
ce1pts. Another important clause of the
bill deals with the taking end Of the game,
ANY man ever suspected of this sort of
in this state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

York, second; J. Forester, Toronto. thru.
Time, 125 2-5
One mile, professional-Won by J. Nils
sen, Minneapolis; J. X. McCunoch, Win
nIpeg, second; Norva1 Paptie Bathgate,
N. D., third. Time, $50
one mile, amateur-Won by NJ. Wood,
New York; G. Bellefeuille, Winnipeg, sec
2:57.
Half mile, backward-Won by Oscar
Beaudern. Montreal P. E. Arid, Montreal,
second. Time, 1913.
220 yards, hurdles-Won by Larry Pr
per, Toronto; T. j. Nelson, Toronto sec
ond. Time, :28 3-5
Three mile, Professionalism by +.
Nilssen, Minneapolis; N Paptie, Bath
gate, N. D., second; j. K McCulloch,
Winnipeg, third. Time, 1859 3-5.
feuille, Winnipeg; T. P. ST Marie. Mont
real, second; M. Wood, New York, third.
Time, 9:09 2-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

Elliott was next in demand at 8 to L,
WhlIe 70 to | was quoted against Horton.
After delay Of but nine minutes. Jake
hoffman sent the big field away to a
me start, with Eonfc showing in front.
RAISING the stand Yellow Tail led, with
Eonlc and Elliott next. When the half
was reached Yellow Tail was Still show
ing the way and Claude had moved into
second place. Eonic and Cunard were
ton. Elliott had dropped There was not
much chance at the three-quarters but
at the head Of the stretch it appeared as
if Cunard would win
Z. Kelly, however, moved up with Hor-
ton and the chestnut horse, responding
gamely. made one of Glis greatest runs.
He caught Cunard the last furlong and
Won with something to spare with
length and half to spare, the DAILY horse
half length away. The Nones did not
lind the running to his liking. The first
money in the race was ST. 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

for light harness horses. The richest
trotters, which has guaranteed value
of $4,000, double the amount given for
the event last year. The Brighton for
the amount in 1902, and is now worth
$4,000. Three other purses for 2:20 trot-
ters. 2:20 PAGERS and 2:25 class, open to
four-year-old trotters are fixed at S.
geo each. Entries for these five contests
close on March 7. Some thirteen other
classes viii be arranged later bringing
the total premium list up to at least $40 :
600. All these early closing races are on
the Brighton Beach plan of sending non
winners to the stable after three heats.
The other events probably viii be best
two in three heats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
HORTON WINS BURNS
HANDICAP AT FRISCO
Twenty-Five to one Shot Treats the Crowd

Twenty-Five to One Shot Treats the Crowd
to Great Surprise.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. IA %
to 1 shot, Horton. from the stable Of
Bianchi & MeGovern, won the $40, 900
Burns handicap at Ingleside today from
one of the best fields that. ever contested
the event. Time, 2:10A for the mile and
a quarter. Cunard. Of the Morris stable
was second. with Claude. owned by NJ J.
DAILY, next in line. The race was run over
a sloppy track and in heavy rain, but
the footing was comparatively firm.
Nineteen horses went to the post for
the big race with Nones and the Norris
pair, Cunard and Durazzo second choices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
OVER 900 MEN TO BOWL.
Entries for the Indianapolis Tournament
are Closed

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 7.-Entries
closed tonight for the American Bowling
tournament, which will be held here the
week Of Feb; %. There. have been re-
ce1ved seVenty-f1ve entries of five-men
teams, twenty-seven individual entries
and 119 two-men teams. The New York
entries will swell the number at least
nifty, making the total number over goo.
The five.men teams entered are from st.
Paul Chicago, ST.. Louis, Columbus,
Wheeling. Dubuque, BeIleville, Ill, In
dianapolis, Marion, Ohio; Toledo. Louis
vile. Kansas City, Minneapolis Milwau-
kee, Peoria, Dayton. Oshkosh, Wis Erie.
Pa. and South Bend. The time when
each man shall bowl will be allotted by
chance. Next Tuesday morning all Of
the entries of the different classes will
be placed in the hat and drawn out on the
lottery plan. The prize list will be 81 900.
Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, Feb The
Saltwater bowlers who viii oppose the
V1c1 Ked team, of Dubuque, in a series
Of five games at the Kenyon alleys Mon
day are John McLaggan. W E. Easton,
Al Carlgren, John Whalen and Ralph
Duel. these five men having made the
highest scores in the practice series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
.FITzSIMMONS STILL
ABLE To HOLD
HIS OWN
Doubtful Whether Tommy
Ryan Could Beat the Tricky
Old Cornishman in Match
for Middleweight Cham
pionship.

Robert Fitzsimmons is still anxious
to fight somebody, and in order to
show that he can make at least 15S
pounds, he expresses a willingness to
meet Tommy Ryan, of Syracuse, for
the middle-weight championship, and
Ryan says he win make a match. Ryan
for some time past has been declaring
that he is the middle weight cham
pion of America, and, barring Fitzsim-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
BOWLING Match Off

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. THE big
bowling match for $1,000, proposed be-
tween the Chicago big trio under the
management Of w. V. Thompson. OF Chi
cago, and the All-Americans, under Sam
Karps. Of Dayton, which was to have
been feature of the bowling congress,
mas been declared off because the latter
team will not be available.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
Postal Gets letter..

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Fred C.
Postal, president Of the Washington
Baseball club. who arrived here today
Delehanty will be kept with the Washing
ton club, and that Ryan also will be
signed again. Il have letters" said Mr.
Postal. from six of the eight club man
ayers offering to take Delehanty off nv
hands, but propose to keep him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
On Hudson Ice.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Feb THE
Hyde Park Ice Yacht club held ten-miie
race today. for club cup open to yachts
carrying 200 square feet or less of can
vas. Five yachts started. The Monk,
owned and sailed by Col Archibald Rog-
ers. won in ffty-sfx minutes The Mys-
tic, sailed by s. r. Rogers, was second,
in fifty eight minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
CUNNING OF DUNBAR'S
HAND is SUSPENDED
ST. Paul curIer Beaten Twice at wlnnI.
peg BonspieI.
Special to The Globe.

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb. 7.-Dunbar
was beaten twice today. FIavelIe. the
by one point in the Grand Challenge and
Holman defeated him in the Bru1swiclS
III. In the morning Dunbar defeated
Hope OF Carberry, in the Challenge. 1t
majority of ends. but Dunbar got in for
few large ends, which made the game
safe for him. The rink was crowded to
the doors, and nearly everybody was
craning to see Dunbar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
CHAMPION SprInter &C TraEner

CHICAGO, Feb. by unanimous vote
of the athletic council. Iowa State col
lege has elected B. J. Wefers. once the
worlds champion sprinter, as track team
trainer for the coming season. Wefers
is now in Baltimore and will take charge
of the work there March /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

the drunkard need never know WHY he
quit drinking Intoxicating liquors.
Miss Mary Roberts says the terrible
evil OF drunkenness has at last found a
conqueror in Golden Specific She saved
her brother from ruin and her words burn
with a new hope to every woman who
would rescue a son, brother or husband
1t is physical impossibility for any,
one to drink intoxicating liquors and take
this medicine. '-~'Ae
II anyone desires to try this marvellous
remedy, DR.. J. w. Haines gao Glenn
building. Cincinnati Ohio, will gladly send
a free trial package that they NAV see
now easily 1T Is to be used and how posi-
rive is It's effect pSS--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
Entries for Chicago american DERBY

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Entries for tbe
Chicago American Derby for 1903 have
closed with 120 entries. the pick of the
thfee-year- olds being named as starters
for the event. The race is for a mile and
a half. with $1,000 AIDED money. The
rich prizes will. as usual, be run on the
first day of the Washington Park meet
ing, July next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

IA, will be Columbia's opponents this
year, there is no great likelihood of a
Columbia Harvard game. These two
colleges have not met since 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
FIVE STAKES WORTH s45,ooo.
Programme for Grand Circuit MEETING at
BRIGHTON Beach.

NEW YORK, Feb. &c. A. McCulfy.
secretary Of the New York Trotting asso-
the Grand Circuit meeting at Brighton
Beach next August. There are five
stakes valued at $45, 900, the largest
amount ever offered at any one meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
Drunkards
Cured Secretly
A Home Cure Which Any Lady Can
Give Secretly That Will Posi-
lively Stop Drinking.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

An odorless and tasteless remedy when
put in the drunkard's coffee or food will
destroy all desire for drink. This remedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

writer? N
f.. Unny, Fellowes-No; he's a slow
eoach.-5udge -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
EucHRE TOURNAMENT.

StoIpp Leads In the Mckinley Club
Race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

The following was the score at the
conclusion Of the first nights play in the
Mckinley club euchre Tournament:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
POWERS WILL NOT OBJECT.
Russian Action Not Likely to Partici-
pate ary General Trouble.

Lon6on Aug. .7.-There is reason
to believe that the powers. certainly
Great Britain, will raise no objection
to the demands of Russia upon Tur-
key or to the stay of her squadron
in Turkish waters until her demands
shall have been fuIly complied with
Count Lamsdorff's representations to
Bulgaria are due to the wish of the
Russian government to localize the
trouble, as desired by Great Britain
and Austria The Associated Press
correspondent was informed at the
admiralty today that no instructions
had been sent to the Mediterranean
squadron to proceed to the eastern
Mediterranean. Two British guard
ships are stationed at Constantine
pie and cruiser is at Salonica. In
order to participate in the naval ma
neuvers the battleship Families was
withdrawn from Salonica and the
cruiser Mohawk from Cyprus.
"If the situation in Macedonia shall
become more threatening than the
government is at present informed
said the admiralty official, ships will
ue sent AS it is the commander-in-
chief of the Mediterranean feet has
the control 1t IS discretionary with
him to detail a squadron and order 1t
to proceed TO Turkey 1t is probable
that the Families and Mohawk will
return thither as the commanderin
chief has kept informed of the devel-
opments in the far east
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
FOR 10000 YEARo
Gigantic Monster Encased in Ice in
Siberia

Gigantic Monster Encased in Ice ir
Siberia.
st. Petersbul g, Aug. 1.-THE Acad
| 3my of Science in ST petersburg late
| ly received an extraordinary acquis
tiOn-a complete gigantic mammoth
with even it's skin in a perfect state
! OF preservation.
When the news came that such a
mammoth had been found the acad-
emy sent out an expedition under Dr..
Otto Herr to the spot wild place on
the bank of the Beresovka river
where a recent landslide had disclosed
the gigantic animals body DR.. Herr S
party had the greatest difficulty in get
ting the animal cut of its bed. A
wooden house was built and big fires
lighted to thaw the ice At last it
was all removed and got to st. Peters
burg from Irkutsk.
The hide was perfect, and alone
weighed 500 pounds. 1t is covered
with thick. strong hair from eight to
twenty inches long.
The flesh. according to expert geoIo-
gists, must have lain in the earth and
ice about 10000 years. It is blood-red
and has a certain elasticity. Between
the flesh and the hide is a coating
of fat three inches and half thick
which must have enabled the NAM
moth to bear the most intense cold.
The stomach. found intact, was filled
with various kinds of grasses, and
the teeth were lined with vegetable
matter indicating that the animal was
feeding when suddenly buried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
FATHER, TOO, CAN BE A DAUGH-
TEE3 CONFIDENT.

sc are TWO things that can be
done by father for his daughter,
and that, if they We're always done.
would. in the course OF a single gen
Grafton, make our w0mankind ap-
proach a level which they have never
yet reached. The first is to gain the
commence OF his daughter in her
2a'lier years, and the second is to
Keep 1t unimpaired and to perpetuate
it.
If he be his daughters friend and
chosen companion, sharing all ner 1T
lie condolences and inlparting to her
much Of what he KNOWS, with the in
tuition Of a woman and the breadth
and safety of a man, the girl will
grow up with a mind unlike the minds
of many women in whom femininity
verges upon fatuity. From close as
sociation with father, the young girl
quite unconsciously acquires some
thing of the largeness Of the mans
nature and loses something of the
Dettiness and narroWness of the wo-
mans. His tolerant, genial spirit will
moderate her tense emotionalism His
sense Of humor will rid her of senti-
nent and imbue her with a sense of
tue proportion. His fun, his good
comradshp. his affection and his
knowledge of life will help to send
her forth into the world strengthened
nd developed as no purely feminine
influence could strengthen and de
velop her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17

the 5th Of August Dolph McClain was
found in the road in dying condition
from gunshot wound. He lived but
short time. The two Hamptons were
suspected and arrested. In the exam
ining trial before a justice of the
peace there was not evidence sufi-
cient to hold them, and they were dis
charged. Subsequently further devel-
Opments caused a re-arrest and they
were indicted by the grand jury, John
on charge of murder and Ed as ac-
cessory. Judge Wood reconvened court
and set Friday, the 14th for the trial,
and Saturday the verdict of not guilty
was rendered. All the parties are col
ored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
SOMETHING ABOUT MINT.

We carelessly pass by the vivid
green leaves of the mint which filings
wholesome fragrance from every
fence corner and wayside, and never
know that right at hand is free
medical cnest to be had for the pluck
ing Now is the season when it's vir-
tues are most efficacicus.
Bound across the forehead, it will
elieve violent headache.
Prepared in a tea, half water, half
wine, cupful taken daily will re-
move bad breath, if from disordereC
'tomach
The essence of mint mixed with
.ream and sugar, with plenty OF
,racked ice, will afford relief from
he lassitude caused by excessive heat
A temperance mint cordial is made
~ crushing a bunch OF mint, rubbing
,ach leaf with a wooden masher. then
soaking for half an hour in the strain
1O Juice OIL TWO lClIlOuS, Will luC SoA
fully grated yellow rind of one. Cook
together a pint of water and a pound
of granuated sugar until the syrup
spins a thread" Take from the fire
and stir into it the lemon and mint.
the juice of an orange and the same
quantity Of pineapple juice. Strain
and put on the ice until cold; then
'erye in wineglasses.
In drying the mint for winters use,
Dick the herbs before they bloom, hang
head down In the garret, or spread on
sheets of paper. When quite dry put
in paper bags. again heads down, fas-
ten tightly and suspend from the gar
ret beam for future use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17

best protects hts interests as citi-
zen. The Republicans know that SO
long as the negro is governed by blind
prejudice he will never amount to any
thing more in the body polite than
mere voter for Republican candi-
dates. 1t will be many years yet be-
fore the negro reaches that high stan.
dard of intelligence that will make of
him more than a mere "hewer of wood
and drawers of water for Republican
politicians, but some of them are be-
ginning to see their situation in it's
true light, which is a hopeful sign for
the negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
BANK OF PINE BLUFF

II contemplating having your rome
rs.decorated, the time to do it is
when you are taking your summer
vacation. Our decorators are all first
class workmen, and orders given US
will be guaranteed. New designs al.
ways in stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
POLITICS BLAMED
FOR

POLITICS BLAMED I'VE are ap
FOR preaching a
NEGRo's CRl.nG serious crisis
in Phlladel
phia," said Rev. Dr. L. G. Jordan, see
retary of the foreign mission board
of the colored national Baptist con-
yention, in the Haddington Colored
Baptist church, at the reunion of the
Philadelphia Colored Baptist associa.
ton.
DR.. Jordan is correct in his conclu-
sions. Since his freedom those who
have pretended 10 be The negro's friend
have shown no interest in him fur
ther than 70 control his vote in the
elections, and they do not want the
negro to become an educated individ-
ual. capable Of thinking and acting for
himself, Independent of the unscrupu-
lous politicians who have fattened at
the public crib by the aid of the ne
gro vote. They know that whenever
the negro becomes an educated and
well informed being that he will break
away from the Republican party and
will no longer be bound to it because
recognized as the party securing his
free ON, but will act with the politl-
cal organizations which ne believes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-17
JURY ACQUITTED THEM.
John and Ed Hampton Free in Murder
Trial at Warren.

Warren. Aug. 17.-John and Ed
Hampton. on trial here. charged with
the murder of Dolph MeClain, were
acquitted The state was represented
5y Prosecuting Attorney II. w Wells
and the defendants By F. L. Purcell
ana Goodwin and Alternately.
The particulars, in brief, are: On