davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

The Panama gun may have been
loaded for the occasion, but it was
necessary to load it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

There will be plenty of cause for
thanks in Chicago to-day for the street
car strike has been settled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

There are lots of things to be thank
full for. just count them up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

A woman in Fargo lost her power
OF speech and her husband was so
tickled that he had an attack of heart
failure and died.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

They have discovered the bones of
monster in the Rockaway inlet at
New York. 1t may prove to be the
remains of Tammany's first tiger,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

A South Dakota farmer paid a dol
lar minute for a special train to
carry him to doctor who probably
charged him the same rate. Who saws
that the farmers are not becoming
prosperous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26
Shavings.
Opportunity always collects fare

Opportunity always collects fares.
The spirit of ''.Thank YOU, is in
the air.
Strange that a woman should have
a sirname.
It is not every wiseacre that knows
a whole lot.
The 'undigested securities" should
be par-boiled.
Leaders and heeders are always in
great demand.
Common sense is sometimes a. very
uncommon thing.
A bosom friend sometimes will canse
many a heart-ache.
: Don't stand around WAITING for
praise-go after it.
The housewife experiences stirring
times when the cakes have to be made
The fellow who wins the race acts
while the other fellow is doing the
thinking.
loo much high-class feed and low
class morals to start the twentieth CEN
fury with.
Those who get in on the ground floor
sometimes get an office on the top floor
next to the janitor's room.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

A professor Of the Lick observatory
has discovered two new stars. Moth
ing at all startling in this There are
lot of people right here in Princeton
who have been down on the river lately
who have seen a lot of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

Those who get in on the ground floor
sometimes get an office on the top floor
next to the janitor's room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
ABE FRANK FALLS WITH CORURN.
Jockey Excapcs With Only Slight In
urr-T-csr1l;,n ~ on

Chicago. May 1.-THE feature race on the
Worth card to-day. a seven-turlong hanu,-
cap for 3-year-olls and upward. was
marred by an accident In which Jockey Co.
burn narrowly escaped serious injury. Co.
burns mount. Abe frank. Tell ana dragged
picked up he was unconscious, but he san
rallied, and 1t was found that a bruised
back was the worst injury he had sustained.
The race was won easily by Beau Ormoni..
the favorite. Gregor X. being second. two
lengths back. and C.. B. Campbell third.
Tressilian. at 90 to l, took the second Iace.
Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
burn. : to 10. won:- Uranium. l5 tDom!nick). Il
to l.. second: Dan McSenna, ll5 tHtnry). 9 to ..
third. Time. 1:3 10. Angelo. L.raiighter also
ran.
Second race. -four and one-half furlonss-Tres-
silian. 81 tSniiiine,. 50 to !, won: shaitan. -
nhe'p ,hipi 3 r TO !. second h,o Els @ n :roa Eze; ;: i!
Jerry Flanagan, Riceful. C1aremOnt. J. teiif.
st. rucket also ran.
,sei;d race. mile and q sixteenth-BSnnIs lis
1913 lRobbins). 3 to 4, second; Mireina, IS C.
wilson,. 5 to /. third. Tine. la Is. Alfred C;
Fourth race. seven furlongs, handicap-Beau
ormondc. lie tDcminck,. even. won: Gregor X.
"a "a. dl Hainhl !; : to to 4 = t SsG2nd; Time i; b! f ~. chair lys
Thompson; Prince OF Endurance also ran. Abe
Fifth race, six and one-half furlonGs-rayon
tRobb.rs). IL to 1. second: Silver Fizz. 10l tEzelD.
y to 9. third. Time. 1:2l 35. Doctor Moody.
Miss Manners. Blue Mint. Optional and Cnicago
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards-FIy-
ing Torpedo; 81 tEaelD. 5 to 9 won; Scotch
theen and Caliban also ran.
To-DAY's WORTH ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

Park to-day. She was f~avori;e, and after
lying third to we'll into the stretch Odom
sent her 10 the front and. won driving by a
neck, with Royal second aud Olynluiin, an
added starter. third. Mexican. who was
making his FIRST appearance OF the year,
won the last race by a head from Zoroaster,
with the favorite, River Pirate. third. Five
favorites and one second choice divided the
money. Summary:
First race. last six and n half furIorgs OF the
W:thc's mile-New York, l23 H:ullnani. . To
10: won; Ink. IS Hlack), : to /. second. orloT.
n5 lBtirnsl 5 to ., third. zine. i:2,.. Glen
nevis also ran.
Second race, last four and a half turlongs OF
the Eclipse c~ourse-Lconldas. II. (Bu-as). : 10
.: won; Tcledn. llo Waterbury, ! to ,. sec NJ:
Yellow Hammer liz Fuller. y TO l. thi d.
Sir Walt. TroGcn and Montpelier also ran.
Third race. the Eclipse course-Rsiable. IS
tGaInCnl. : to u. won; *. Jude. 30 tBo.scni. !
TO !. second, Nine .ipot. - Mcgare1tyl. & II
! thiId, T!nIe i:ii; Love Note, Tin p, j..
Pipe. Harlem Queen. knoskabout and Hackett
also ran.
Fourth race. first six furloaEs OF the withers
mile. the CrCtnna Handi.ar-Lux Casta. 1f5
tOiom). to :. won: Royal. lis tO'NeiI. = -
J., second olympian. lis tGarnon,. : to 1. third.
Time. l:l+. EStiaCuisher, NasN,i /, NNtalt.l. .-idy
Treas. Himself. ROYAL Summons and Denu. rsr
also ian. Lux Casta and Wealth coupled.
nile-I;osetilt. IN5 qSurus). { 10 ., won: Fr-
tuiita; i"l iGannon). S TO 5. second: Torchiight.
lis ,firennan). 40 70 l. third. Time. 1:27'2. Nun.
N SiSib r sns Lay t.c s. tba also n Ian. -uex,c,n IN
sBurns>. > TO .. second Zorcast.r. los tFuller).
) to l. second: River Pirate. les OH!cks). ; TO
,. third. Time. 1:ass.. Bonnihe.t. Flying Buttress,
Knight or Harlem and Colonel Bill also ran.
To-DAY's MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.
year-olds:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

Street thought Port Royal would win yes,
terday. Sometimes it is well to copper
man. but sometimes awry about the merits
of his horses. SeXtette to be in the money
may not be a bad bet
MAT wADLEIGH A DELICATE COLT.
Mat Wadleigh is an ill-doer. delicate and
nervous. yet fast withal. On his race with
Kiio. he ought to win the second event tn
so well. Bandillo went merrily to the
stretch last time out. She probably was a
bit short that time and may go on to-day.
Rowland NJ; has two GOOD races TO recon-
mend him.. but he seems to be a bit of an
in-and-outer.
PRINCE RICHARDS GOOD CHANCE.
Prince Richard has shown speed and en-
will meet in the third event this aft
ernooa; W; B. Gates and Edgsrdo
are not at thsi. best Edgarso he's been
astute Mr.. Hughes than is perhaps coed
for him.. He has not run good races. Nor
has Gates. Look at Pharoah's race wi h
Kisme. and then with Gates. and You viii
say that Gates should be running in sSn0 top
and bottom selling races. Ben Chance is
reliable and has run good races, but Is not
fresh and good. Then Munro is not riding
in form. and Mr.. Westerfield. his owner. is
located in the famous "Hoodoo Barn"-the
old engine-house-at the three-eighths pole,
from which no winner has ever been re-
turned. Beana ran a much improved race
last time out. She had a chance: But. TAX
ing the speed shown by Prince Richard. and
tBiC 1 IoIscs iV iiaS pSOh mn u
~ ms pETT1 iSShn IS WINNING.
Pettijohn is no great shakes and all that.
but he is in form and winning So he is
the one to bet on In the fourth event.
Father Wentker's last win was due entire
" to Boards clever riding. Just what
Mickey D. will do is not easy to tell. He
has his old speed. but only carried it one
breeze. still he is a Zig. old. horse. and
probably needs racing to At him. Duela is
in form and good. She will be second
Deutschland. Birch Broom and ]. Sidney
Walker seem to have the fifth race between
them. Birch Broom beat Deutschland at
kinloeh; but the Sehre,ssr horse likes the s
sweeter to the feet Of the Schrieber colt
than t he hard surface Of Kinloch. Deutsch-
land is. MIR. Schreiber says. the best colt he
ever bred. hut that George Covinston. who
close. has cut his feet down too much. and
that he is hoof sore. Schrieber freely ad-
mits that Deutschland is the best colt he
ever bred. The distance will suit him. and
the track also.
According to Doctor Street. Birch Broom
has been sick since she won at kinioch. and
may not be good. ]. Sidney Walker Is sa,o
to be good. and At. but those horses that
the Fair Grounds. Deutschland seems to be
the best bet.
Eda Riley looks like a lay,eown in the
quite a sermon about her last two races
Wolff. who rode her last time. let her win
with him. He was of absolutely no assist
ance TO her. She must be very good just
gets out and makes every post a winning
street wants ito go farther. Socapa should
be third. for her races have been good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
PntrO1man TotaIed Highest Score in
Police ReXOlXer Practice.

Patrolman E. H. Miller led a somewhat
in revolver practice on the police range
yesterday, scoring i7 and finishing alone.
so far as passing the 100 mark is concerned.
Stevenson ended in second place with a TO,
tai OF "a and Sergeant Straughan. was third
with Il.
Other scores were distinctly disappoint-
ing. Patrolman O'Leary made II, Finn
made 60 and Benin made 90. The remainder
of the marks were not worth considering.
and Drillmaster Roemer tore his hair. fig
uratively speaking, over some of the tar
gets turned in.
He is well pleased with Miller's showing,
however. the patrolman now having a total
Of 500 on his fifth round at the range. Tnis
Will put him In line for the shoot for the
few good scores. however. could be found
in the absence of Sergeant Allen and Patrol
men Combust, Guthrel and Helmnolt, who
were detailed on duty.
Combust has been showing good and
steady work, and his score Is expected to
be right up with that made by Miller. The
Fifth District squad will practice to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
TRACK MEET AT COLUMBIA.
Contest Between Washington and
State University Teams June 1.

REL PECIAL
Columbia, Mo, May 1.-THE date Of the
Mis-: ouri-M asnington track meet has hem
finally fixed as June L. Word to this effect
was received from ST. Louis yesterday.
Inc contract was in Wa shington's hands
for several weeks, and az tn.s contract
specified May Is as the date for the meet, 1t
VAS announced that way.
The ST. Louis boys were evidently not
ready fer a meet at that time, and refused
to come before the date set. This Is rather
late. but 1t is hoped that the rackme
can be persuaded to emain here until that
time. though many of them may have nm
ished their examinations and be ready to
leave before.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
DoRIcE SHOULD WIN FIRST RACE.
Schrefber's Ff11y Runs Much Faster
Racea Than M0rka Wanld Indicafe

MI Schreibers Dorice looks like the win
cay. Last time she Shareholder maiden at
tempt-Mr. Schneider said that George Cow
lngton. who trains her. had told him that
Sne had not any chance. She ran a very
f,ne race-fourth from a bad start. Prob
ably she is a hlly that works poorly and
races well. This is a much better lind of
morse TO bet on than one that works fast
zad races slow. So Dorice will probably do.
enigma and Deer Bird will go we'll. Deer
Bird IS a half sister to Sharp Bird and Joe
ugh She looks very much like the
last Sharp Bird. Her race last week,
when she was green. would indicate that
enc rs a iair lilly. Mr.. Lazarus says that
she Is both game and fast.
The estfmable Doctor Street has got Dur
bar. a half sister to the fast Dazzling, in
mere. Durbar is scarcely ready. though
Doctor Street thinks she will win. Docfor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
MORRIS PARK SELECTION

REPUBLIC SPEC.
New York. Nav II-Selectlons:
Italian. ~
Second R~ace-Handsup. Tim Sullivan, Bryn
Third Fck,c. H7atherlown.
Fourth Race-Numeral, Red Enlgnt, Never
us eIrth Racs-sconer. Lord Advocate, Young
sixth Race-Bon Mot. Mineral. Hunter Raine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
.r,,,,J n Uucrsa

sf7tted Tor Hughes In ninth.
Two "ut w5e- winning run scored.
S%; sSs .."..
Earned rurs-Ce veIand 3 Boston l.. Two-base
hits-Hickmsn .. Mccarthy /. Crtger l. Three
base hit-LatoiA /. Flick 1. Bay ]. Mccarthy l.
Collins I. Sacrifice ~,hits-Laioie /. Gochnaur ].
CO lirs !. or ger l. First On balls-By Bernhard
/. ~ Hughes 3. left on bases-cieve.and 4 Boz
ton 9. Struck out-B% Hughes s. by Dineen ].
by Bernhard 4. Timc-One hour and forty-four
minutes. E~npire-Cnnnolly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
ST. Joseph Cnddie. Strike.

-. Joseph. Mo, May 1.-THE Caddics at the
County club Coli Grounds struck saturday for
a rise from l. to - cents a roInd. The golfers
reft..ei to accede. hut to-day a comprcrnise was
agreed to, the price Se.ng - cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

In the fastest game OF baseball played in
the American League the Browns defeated,
the Senators yesterday by Il score Of 2
too.
One hour and fifteen minutes suf!crd for
the locals to apply the kalsomine. While
St. Louis was applying the w~hitew1sh in
liberal quantities. the team maraCed to
squeeze In two runs to their account.
The game was n pitchers battle. in
which Sudhor had the better of Townsend.
In nine innings only thirty men faced Wee
Willie." and he let the heavy swatt'ng
"L.egislators' down with four hits. He
also famed FIVE OF the Senator's.
Townsend. who was on the rubber for the
Senators. pitched a brilliant game. a,ow-
ing McAleer's pets only five hits. OF these
Barry Mccormick got two. one being a
tvo-hagger.
Until the fifth inning the Senators ware
hitless. but in the fifth period they secured
two singles. In the seventh ir ming SudhoT
performed the feat Of striking out two
men. Ryan and CouEhiin, both heavy hit
tiers. were the sufferers.
Wallace had hard luck with his batting.
Although he met the bail ferczly every
time he went to the bat, he failed to break
into the hit column.
DELEHANTY IN a LUCK.
MOI once curing the game did the great
Delehanty make connections. He was com
pletely mystiied by Sudhoff's benaets. and
he never succeeded in hitting a ball outside
OF the infield.
In the fled both clubs performed In sood
shape. Not one error was charged W
against the Browns. while the Senators only
had one misplay. a bad throw by Shortstop
Robinson.
In the last inning. Anderson pulled off n
double play unas=isted. Robinson was m
nfst and Deienanty knocked q hner a.oag
the first-base line Delehanty put al mis-
weight behind the clout. and the bali was
making record time; Anderson jumped TWO
rect IN the air. grabbed the bail and touched
she bag before Robinson could get back.
that Robinson did not know ne was out
until Delehanty tod him what happened.
went out In one-two-three-order. not a man
reaching first base. In the nth inning
Coushlin and Martin got to bases. but tina.
vas as near as they came to scoring .lu-ins:
the game. Not a man reached thiid base
only nine men faced Sudhor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Cresceus to Go to Europe.

Toledo. o.. May 11.-George II. Ketchum is
preparing to take Crcsceus, 2:osa. to Europe thi
fall. The present season will close August J..
and the first exhibition. mile will be trotted late
in August at Dayton. q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Hires a Jockey.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Pine Bluff. Ark. May 11.-Clifton Bonner. the
Pine Bluff negro Jockey. has been leased TO
Temp. the st. Louis brewer. by Simon Bloom Of
this city for one year. Bonner will receive a
large salary for his services and Mr.. Bloom.
who controls him. says his contract II q good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

Earned rrIns-St. Louis ?. Two-h'se nlt-Ardsr-
snn / Mccormack |. Sacrifice FrieI ]. nou-
bic pIays-Ardets son uinasfisted'. Tass. On bal
OF Townsend /. Strike out-sy Suiron ) ~
Townsend >. LET OF b1sts-St. LoI.s !: wash
ingtln I. Time of earc-One hour ard fifteen
minutes. trpIre-SheriGan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
GENERAL SPORT e; $s b $$ : s:S S$s::. Ss;

. sends teasers mp against the left-fsld
fence. and Burk 1T tTJt'ed nome, ,
In the fourth inning. Mccormick doubled
and scored on kahoe's single
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
M~ccoRMIcK's GOOD WORK.

Barry McCormic;'s playing at second was
OF the gflt-edge variety. while Friels stop
piece of fielding. Every player of he Nc,
Aleer delegation put up n very pretty led
ing exhibition. In the fifth inning Townsend
famed Heidrick and Henphil.. IN success
sion. Only one man walked on aim.
Carey made a nice stop of Wallace j hard
rap in the sixth
The Browns scored in tie first inning.
Burkett singled and went out on Heidrick ;
forced hit. Anderson clouteo ore of Town
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

WORTH SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. May b.-Selections.
First Race-Pieader. Capitol Soldier of For
tune. p' S
T Sssip saeeEVLimeligh Oscar. Crest
Eourth ~Baee-Ihane Eel K Bard, The Lady.
ea tnnn ~ace-Pra Deg. The Rabbit. Ari-
Sixth R~ace-compass, Dodie g.. Rolling Boer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
GOSSIP OF THE aUARTER STRETCH.
Houbre Compared with L. wilson
TrOxler n q Post Ridcr

than Houbre," said an owner yesterday.
Not for me. He is very light. very p.ucky
and very eager. He has not the hands and
judgment Of Houbre. The latter took bet
ter care of a horse in a race. Wilson is
rash and wild. Houbre was so quiet and
careful. Wilson is stronger than Houbre
and will heat the scale more. but he is not
the rider"
..Troxler." said Mr.. Dade. could make
Eilee is a miserable actor. Booker. n very
capable boy. had a terrible time of It with
him to-day. Troxler used to take one rein
and turn him with 1t. When he got him
straight he would Just take him up and saw
him with both hands. He. would always
stand straight then. Troxler is the best
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

Chicago.

f fhisa ts}saia :::::::s : s9ssSfS&
81 o. hasssm sieaEo r pai,saeiph,a ...d S1,
l. Sacrifice hits-Jones l. Stolen sase.rpolaa !.
Day and Dolan l. Struck out-By white 2. By
Waddeli l3. Bases on ballsLOH White 2 OF
W-afdell . Wild pitchet-White L Time OF
ran..-Tyo hours and I'VE minutes. Empires
CF--tte-- and Haseett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
CLEVELAND @. BOSTON :.
Spiders Fake the Hubs In by Terrihc
n~-t-IOg,

Cleveland. Mn fi-Seven Of the CleTe-
twelve hits were for two bases or
better. and as a result they mere THAI
Tuare Up for the five e-ro-s. Dineen took
Hughes's rlace in the ninth. Attendance.
10. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
boy I have ever had at the post. Beyond
that 1 do not know anything about him."

Doctor Street thought that Port Royal
would come home tout seui., as Ernest
Tessieres. Partisan. would put It, or "al. by
himself in the vernacular of the track.
1t was a fast pace Jack De Mund ret. he
five furlongs in 1:O11.. Port ROYAL broke
last and outside and ran II faster than that.
Singleton could not help him at the end.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

MILLER LED THIRD DISTRICT.

Paris. May ll.-w. X. vanderbilt ran third
in the race for the PriX Verbose to-day at the
st. Cloud meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

kaffr ran a much better race with 100
pounds on his small shoulders on Saturday
than he did with 101 yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

Apprentice allowance.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
First Race-Coppertieid, Triumvier. Helserson.
second Racc-ihsta. The Crisis. Lemco.
Inird acs-Glassrul Rocco. Senior.
Fourth Race-Goyeinor Boyd. Lord Radnor.
Doctor Nowlin.
Fifth Race-silver Thistle. soufriere. Big
Goose.
sa~ Race-Hayward Hunter. Tancred. Remp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

o POISON

y the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to
have pimplee. spots on the skin. sores In the
mouth, ulcers. falling hair. bone pains. catarrh,
dent know Il is BLOOD POISON. Send to DIR
BROWN. eSs Arch *. Philadelphia, Pa. for
Co.. sth and Washington Ave. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
FEATHER-wE1cHr CHAMPIONSHIP.
Ben Jordan and Young Corbett Prob
Gbly Will Mect mt Frisco.

HbIy VIII Neet nj Fr1scO.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Few York, May 1l.-"Youns Corbett'' and
Zen Jordan. the En- gl!sh champion. will
pr"bapiy nSnt IN this country in the latte
pait OF November for the title of feather
weight champion OF the world.
Alex. GregSains. the matchmaker of the
San Francisco Athletic Cmb of that city.
beng very anxious to get the men together.
has offered them a big purse to battle for
twenty rouncs at his club. Greggains's
representative in this city has wired Harry
Pollok. manager of Corbett, who is now
in Victor. Colo, his terms. and Pollok has
accepted them on Corpett's behalf.
Corbett will take the English boxer on
for twenty rounds at l4 pounIs. weigh in
at ) p. IN. on the day of the contest. Cor
bett and his manager will be IN this city
OF May y, ready 10 meet Billy Pierce of
Boston. VINO is acting as Jordan's repre-
sentative in this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

Denver. Colo, May 1l.-Young Corbett
seems to have changed his mind as to not
giving Terry McGovern another chance. he
said to-day:
Let McGovern. Yanger and Broad fight
it out among themselves. and I will meet
the winner: This VIII give McGovern the
chance. he has been wanIing.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12

THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATIONS SPRING MEETING = May Il. Eighth Day.
Judge T. A. Brady; Starter a b Iade Weather cear: track fast
12E First race for yeaoidsa ard upward. purse $a. one and m sixteenh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-12
Apprentice allowance claimed.
THE REPIrRLIC Sci .E.CrIf

First ~Race-Dorice. Deer Bird. Seattle.
second Race-Mat Wodleigh. Don o'High. Bar
Chance. D
Fourth Race-Pettyjohn. Duella. Father Went
Fifth Race-Deutschland. Birch Broom. ]. Sid
Sixth Race-welcome Light. Eda Riley. Cher