davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19
FL novio fin del sig1o

CreO 70 que caSl sc ha perd1Qo
la raza de los novios de esqul-
ma, paseantes de la acera de en-
frente, sobornadores de criadas
" porteros, estorbo del tran
seunte y diversion del veclnda'
rio desocupado.
Las costumbres han variado
notablemente. Los padres y los
tios han perdido aquella severi-
dad legendaria; las muchachas
han aprendido, y no son va
aquellas candidas palomas, cuya
inocencia las exponia al menor
descuido, a caer en- las garras de
un gaviian con carrik, compro- :
metiendo la tranquilidad del ho-
gar v ell honor de la familia.
Asi, va no Sc usan aquellas
lexageradas precauciones que to-
maban los padres, a fin de evitar
que un galan entrara en- la casa
antes de saberse con certeza que
era de far, que venia con buen
fin, v que Sc 1e podia lamar, sin
riesgo de equivocarse, una bue-
ma proportion. Ahora va no
existen los obstaculos tradicio-
males, y toda doncella tiene Ell
novio que lie da la gana, y a to-
do galan Sc lie franquea la casa y
sc le allana el camino del matri-
monio. Y todo este y mas es
precise para que el galan Sc de.
cida a casarse, no siendo la no
via hiia del ministro presente 9
future, 8 de capitalista inque-
brable 6 de captain general de
'ejercito. -.
Pero todavia existe alg1n
ejemplar de novio de esquina, y
en- la calle donde yo vivo, sin ir
mas lejos, puede usted yer uno.
Yo me levanto a las ocho, y 10
primero que hago es levantar ell
vistillo para yer que tai cariz
presenta el dia, y 10 primero que
veo es al joven de la esquina,
con su capita bastante raida y
su honguito color de cafe. Me
gusta ell galan: tiene aire re-
suelto, E indudablemente no es
de aquellos inocentones novios
callejeros que forecieron en- los
tiempos en- que llamaban al ge-
neral Serrano Ell ministro boni-
to. Ell galan Sc pasea inquieto,
fuma cigarrillos, y de cuaudo en-
cuando mira a los BALCONIES de
la casa de la otra esquina. don
de vive la novia. Cuando esta
aparece en- ell mirador, ell galan
Sc desemboza graciosamente, Sc
quita ell sombrero y saluda cor
tes y elegantemente a la DANA
de sus pensamientos. POGO des-
pues Sc le acerca un criado y
hablan los dos. El criado es ell
mensajero de la selorita; lie lie
va una carta y toma la que el lie
ada, y vase para volver mas tar
de, y cuando ella sale en- coche
con la voluminosa madre, ALI
esta mi hombre, que saluda BIZ
zarramente a la novia y a la ma
ma -.
No, no es este novio de la ma
dera de aquellos simples y me-
drosos del tempo pasado. Este
es un tuno que va a su negoclo,
TN novio inteligente, audaz y
hara su caminO. sin traba-
jar.
Los novios de aquel tempo Sc
enamoraban como unOs tontOs y
Sc casaban como unoS infelices.
No miraban 81 la novia tenia
dote 8 tios que heredar. Ellos
trabajaban en- su oflcio 8 en- su
carrera; vivian con suma ecOBo-
mia, pasaban mil trabajos, su-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19

Una vajilla, I'm side-board y uu ar
mario con puertas de cristal. Infor-
1naran Cfisto III. Ago
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19
I'm JOVEA

tenedor de libros y corresponsal, con
algunos conocimientos de ing!es y bue-
mas referencias, ofrece sus servicios al
comercio y ofcinas particulares.
Informara an Allen 64. 0. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19

Los novios de aquel tempo Sc
enamoraban como unos tontOs y
Sc casaban como unos infelices.
No miraban 81 la novia tenia
-dote 8 tios que heredar. Ellos
trabajaban en- su ofcio 8 en- su
carrera; vivian con suma ecOBo-
mia, pasaban mil trabajos, SUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
THIRD RACE.
FOURTH Acx.

Poor start: won easily: Ocean Tide, b. T., D. by
81 Gc0rgn- Conle and Go: owned by 2. Il. McCarren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
no DEMAND EXPERIMENTATION
Colleges An Desire Voice In NlanaE emf nl
Of PnuKhk eenSle RcEnttn.

The usual cain Of college rowing circles Is
likely TO be considerably rufl!e1 before the
next regatta Of the intercollegiate Rowing
Association at Poughkeepsie, The UNIVERSE
ties Of Wisconsin. Syracuse and GEORGETOWN,
il is learned are 10 demand representation on
the broad OF stewards which has complete
control of the races A year ago Wisconsin
Threatened TO withdraw from the regatta
unless shc had represent alton. but she stood
alone in her fight. az Syracuse and Geor getown
were newcomers on the Hudson and were not
prepared 10 enter any controv ersy. The
good showing of these two cole ges in the
recent races has led their alumni 10 believe
that their institutions should he consulted
about the arrangements for the races from
year to year.
The board OF stewards as now constituted
is composed Of Francis $. Bangs of Columbia
chairman; Prof. William j.. Durand OF Cor
nell and Thomas Reath Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. The three institutions thus
represented were the incorporators OF the
lntrrcollegl ate Rowing Association in 1903
and have kept the exclusive control Of tho
Poughkeepsi" races since chat time, Thy
other crews have "omc from year 10 YEAR by
SIX years rs guest while Georgetown has
been on hand for The last four years and Svra-
Cuse Tor the last three None Of these col
l"ges has a voice in the management OF the
regatta or In the arrangements for IT, nor does
any OF them get any share of the observation
Train money. which is divided annually be-
tween the three institutions in control As
the universities Of North Carolina and Cali
fornia are expected to be competing cole ges
next year the disconnected universities be-
heye the time Is especially auspic ious FOR a
united protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
A chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. i0.--A ID. Gibson. tavorie al
II 10 5. won the six friYlong sprint third the
Hawthorne card 10 day, defeating Wainamolnen
and Beau OTmonde In easy fashion.
First Receive furlongs Determination. "a
III. PhillipSI. to 1. won: Rusk 10s (Helgerson)
to /. second: DQrbar. l0l Knapp. is to l. third
Time. 1929, i. W. ONrill Banwell, DoTice
Monis. ReQuirnS. Charlie Slade, Shaltan, Apon
ariS. Ellie. Mary Dunn and Louise Menrlng also
ran.
Second Race-Steepechase. short course Ind Ian
H.. 100 (fuestonl to s. won: Paul hker Ii5 (Zcnol
10 l, second: Oliver NC. 1870 tCorbleyI. rs to L.
third. Time, $50 rs Falella and Anchor also
Third Race-.Si1 furlongs-A. d. Gibson iOa
wilson. II to s, won: Walnan0inen. l02 adkins
to 1, second: Beau Orm0nde. ihT Waterbury.
sylvia Talbot and Glen Rice also ran.
Fourth RaCe-One mile and a sixteenth Orsina
08 adkins o TO g. won: Thr Giver, lO4 (Brkenruthl
60 2, second: Huzyah. 90 tRohblnS. 10 to l. third
Time. 1a7 is. Warte Nicht and Bragg also ran
Fifth Racc-one mile and seventy yarts--Corn-
wall los (Pollak), @ to /, won. Mechanus. 100 U.s.
Bonner, 5 TO /. second: FriyOl 81 Spencer. IA
to l. third. Time. ia3 IS. G. Il. Campbell Pronta
Kunja, Moabina. Silver Fi1z. DOmadge. Louis.
Vile and Headwatcr also ran.
Sixth Race Five and half turlongs-Don
Dome. 100 Ferrelh. 10 |, won Auditor. III
(HelKcrsonl. 30 !, second Peter Paul il3 water
bury, s 10 .. third. Time, 1907 IS. Flo Bob
Prince Sverwings. English Lad. j. p. Mayberry
and Grangenan also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
Gossip or the Ring.

Efforts under way 10 bring about match
between Jimmy Britt and Jack o'Rcefe OF Chicago
ut San Francisco. They were TO have met O few
weeks ago, but Britt called the scrap on because
O'keefe was overweight Now Britt says that
ovlll night O'Kecfc and give away three pounds.
II has been announced that Young Corbctt does
not intend TO do any more nghting until after his
battle with Ben Jordan, which may he held at san
Francisco next October Corbeit says that he
wants 10 rest and that he does not care 70 take any
unnecessary chances.
Dave sullivan wants to night Jimmy Briggs and
says that any reasonable conditions will suit him
provided Briggs will agree TO arrange a light.
Briggs fought Young COrbou twice and stayed
the limit each time. sullivan. however. Is of the
opinion that no can put Briggs 10 sleep.
Articles Of agreement have been signed for a
hffcen round bout between Danny Duane and
Jimmy Kelly. both Of this city: They are to nght
at % pounds before the Troy A, C. OF Fall River.
Mass on Aug. &c,
Benny Yangcr, the Upton Slasher. having
recovered from his recent illness. Is now after
another night with Eddie Hanl0n. Yanger is salts
ned TO have the eight held at San Franclsco during
September or October. Their last mill WaS draw
after twenty rounds were fought.
Bob Russell. thu weiterwelght champion OF Eng
land has left that country for South Africa, AFTER
brief stay there Russell will 90 70 Australia and
then Walt this country. Russell wants 10 night
Joo Walcott.
Joe Goodwin OF England and s1 -Featnerwslghs
Champion George DIXON have signed articles 70
box nftcun rounds IN London the latter part OF ths
month. Goodwin has good reputation and WA
be heavily backed 70 meet tho once invincbls
negro. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
SEVEN Ribbons FOR MR. LEEDS.
Hobo Rand and Four-lR-fInnlis Features
nj Ear HarbOr Horse SHOW.

BAR HARBoR, Ne. Aug. 10 The second
day OF the Bar Harbor open air horse sno"
brought out some good classes and some close
competition. The stable of William Leeds
OF New York again came out on top. ticking
seven ribbons. four of which were frsts, i"'
seconds and one third. One of the feaiu1e4
Of the day was the appearance Of hob"
band, and IL took verv we'll with society
There was also some racing by hose teams
from adjoining cities. and the contest wa'
won by the Senator Hale organization, from
Ellsworth.
The most spectacular class to-day WIS IN.
our-in-hands for road use. The Leeds four
carr ed on the blue ribbon. The Iced, pair
Fun and Frolic. took the blue ribbon IN me
class for horses not over is hands for PARK
and White Madam. were second
In class IL. for the best horse over u
and under 1873 hands. to be shown before an
appropriate. vehicle and driven by lady
there was the largest field of entries, There N.
bold, Macy and i Whitley n stab" Stables, Tie Blue
ribbon went to Mrs. Y Everett Mays None,
the red to Mr.; Ieeds's Fun and the yellow
TO Mrs Newbold's Tobunkus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
Lexington Horse Notes.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Aug. la-Kinzea Stone OF
King Eric, b. King Ernest, dam imp Cyclone BY
Parmesan. King Eric wns bred by the late d. D.
Withers az Brookdale stud. New Jersey. and was
stud. having produced such noted winners as Dick
Welles. Prince Left. Dlnah Shad. Ort Wellcs, Prin
Will Shields. King DAILY and Brlcula
The seven year old pacing geldlng Wes're. 2Js4
belonging To W. p. Rey. was shipped 10 day 10 Gin
cinnati, whore he will star TO morrow In the PA
pace At Oakley.
wv. Patterson has sold 10 J. A. Ocker OF Reading
Pa. the flve-year old brown mare Nineta by PRO
Ninetn will be campaigned in the oil circuit the
coming fall.
John E. Mcdonald of New York city has shipped
to C. T. McMeekin OF the lakewood stud, to be bred
10 Bowling Brook. his Sensational race mare Belle
of Troy, by Fonso, dam The Belle, by imp. Ray
on dor. belle of Troy has many races among
the greatest OF them being the Fordham Handicap.
in 1900. when she defeated Chsrentus. kinniklniC
and other cracks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20

The New York A. c. held a series Of SWIM
ming races. supplemented by two track events
for oarsmen, at Travers Island Yesterday
The aquatic feature was the swimming Of
Ernest n Adams Of the New York A. C. in
the mile invitation race Striking out with
rare strength. he drew away from his OPP
ponents at every stroke. finally winning by
100 yards l.. B. Goodwin gave up before he
covered the distance James Cremins was
referee. f. j. Gia0ni, NJ P. Halpln and
George Wood were judges
100 Yard Handicap-Won by E. e. Wenck. Ir.
New York A. c.. . seconds r. ". Nultc, New
Rochelle High School. seconds. second: Harold
Warren New York A. C.. 10 seconds. third Time.
1 minute IL 2-5 seconds
Onc-Mile Invitation. Scratch--Won by E. H..
Adams. New York A, C.: ]. W. Spencer. Columbia
University. second. Time ~ minutes B ?-5
seconds.
100 Yard Noyice--Won by Percy Blackmas,
Yves, Side Club: X. c, Boyle. Pawnee a. c.. sec
ond: r. W Vaughan unattached, third Time 1
minute Is seconds.
SO.Yard Tub Raee--Won by Harold Warren.
New York A. c: w n. Rhndoller. New York A. C.,
second: +. f. Venck Jr,. New York a. c.. third
lOO-Yard Hurdle Race for Oarsmen-Won by
r. T.. fillmore; ", Mellar. second l.. L. Zmm, third.
Time. u 8 5 seconds.
Fifth OF Mile Run for oarsmcn Won by y. F..
Flmore W. Mcar. second; G, y. Quinn, third,
Time, ~ 3 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
Athletic ANfeS.

The first annual picnic and games Of the
Florence j sullivan Association of the Eighth
Assembly district will be held on Friday.
Sept. 4. at Suffers Harlem River Park The
following events will he contest cd 15-yard
run novice 8O-yard rua. handicap; I4o-yard
run. handicap: ss0-yacd run. handicap: one
mile run. handicap throwing 36-pound We ght +,
handicap, and special 75-yard dash. scratch,
open only TO public school boys OF the Eighth
Assembly district The prizes viii be II gold
watch to first. gold watch 10 second and
silver watch to third Entries will close
with J. T. Norton. 80 Grand street. Bosery
Bank Building. New York CITY.
NJ. Doyle, New York Two wel-known
courts uptown are at isist street and Man
haitian avenue, and at i25th street, near
Lexington avenue,
The annual picnic and games Of the Grocery
Clerks Union will take place al Celtic Park,
in Long Island City. next Sunday, Aug. 20,
There will be foot races for boys. girls and
men, and a game Of association football be-
tween tho New York and New Jersey teams
The main event OF the day. boweysr, will be
the huvling match between the Days and
the Wolfe Tones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
" RESTING GOSSIP.
New League VIA, Be started ~ England
To Prevent Fraud.

The news Of the formation OF wrpstn g
league TO prevent frauds and fake mat ches
on the mat. which was proposed by SAM
Fitzpatrick recently. has spread 10 England.
Tom Scott OF the National Sporting Club.
London. who IA wrestling enthusiast him self.
ia agitatins the organization of similar league
in England, and the chances are that the
idea will come to head In England
wrestling bouts have TO he honest because
the public will not attend n match in
which principal under suspicion com
petes. As a rule in Fin gland wrestler who
once fakes it has II hard row 10 hoe after
ward. no matter whnt his ability NAV be
Fitzpatrick has received a letter from Scott
in which the latter writes:
Your welcome letter received and was glad
to hear from YOU, | have read of voUr sup
grstion to start protective league for wrss-
tiers and think that the idea is "a capital ono
Such scheme I'm sure would GO well in
England. and In the next few weeks | will
do all in my power to foster il. II certainly
cannot do any harm. At any ratio. il will
serve TO keep some OF the shady ones In line,
Every profession has them. and England ia
no exception. George HacBenschmidt is at
present In Manchester and doing well. He
has changed his mind evidently about yisitin o
Arrrion in August. He has so many theatr !
cal contracts on hand that he finds it a diff
Quilt task to figure ahead. Tie Is anxious
70 20 to the States. because ne In confident
That he will be favorably received over there
the near future. lie informs mo that If Snv
one looks ont for his interests in America il
will he you.
match that induced much speculation and
interest was decided on "Wednesday, Aug. S,
a. the Hippodrcme. Glasgow, between Esx'
Murroc Of Glnsg9M and Ant onio picrr. the
side, and the conditions were lirncn-RomaI,
style. the frst fall. Respective Of time, 10
determine the result. Mnro~ had the adj
vantage Of height and WAS. in better con-
dition than his rival. once they shook hands
there was plenty Of byplay, and for ten min.
ut"s they nddled for hold Finally Munros
brought the GI eek TO the mat. and hot strug-
gle ensued Az the end OF II minutes Munro a
forced Plerri into bridge, from which the lat
ter could'not eKtricete himself and was thrown.
Tho time OF the fall was II minutes , seconds.
pet. but the referee would not allow the pro-
test and declared Munroe the winner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
CHAIN STOPS ATTOTSTS.
Secretary Unwin, while Mapping Contest
Route, Arrested In New Jersey.

Harry Unwin, secretary Of the National
Association OF Automobile Manufacturers.
and William Arber Of Philadelphia. who are
laying out the route for the endurance run
of the automobile makers between New York
and Pittsburg had not gone far on their jour
ney when they had trouble. While sur
veying the country roads about two miles
beyond Hackensack. n. j.. on Tuesday. they
came 10 fence which had been built half
way across the road and from which n cham
stretched TO a post completely blocking the
wav. II seems that the toll taker had been
notified 10 stop the automobilists, ns the big
car they were touring in did not have New
Jersey license number.
They were taken before Justice OF the
Peace Cummings and fined SIS and costs.
night He reports that the roads between
New York and that city are ideal for the run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
Mclean Wins In Motor Paced Race.

BOSTON Aug. lo.-Hugh Mclean Of Chelsea
won the motor paced one-hour team race AZ
Charles River Park last night. covering -
miles i.l56 yards. Bonnie Munroe OF Memphis
wns second. doing 40 miles 7Ot yards ana
Jimmy Moran OF Chelsea. third, riding ~
miles l,l50 yards. What was to have been
team race between Moran and Mclean ana
Munroe and Walthour dwindled down 70 !
three-cornered affair. as Walthour droppe9
out on the first lap. Mclean held ths lee o.
half the distance, when Munroe got the ~
ter- position because his motor went WronE
Munroe was even with Mclean on the twenty
second mile. whenkan accident 10 his motoI
put him behind agaln. McLeans marhln"
went ont OF commission At the same time, nus
ne caught new pace Immediately and oesis
70 gain on Munroe until he had a two-mlls
lead ut the finish. Moran rode unpaeed severe,
miles and was mover factor. G. L. Klmoal'
won the ten-mile amateur open yaco BY a
wheal from J. J. McKlplon In q bot hnish
Adam Beyerman OF New York was third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
ROGUE Tournament .

NORWICH. Conn. Aug. ls.-The national
be finished on schedule time. Cox of Maiden
Mass tho New England champion. still
holds the lead in the first division and has
won seven straight games without a sin gle
loss MARI Of Washington is pressing him
hard with only one reverse.
Cox played hard game with former Cham
pion Williams to-day and finally won his game
anS Hso bas 81 sapud be scores e there
materially and given the division a setback
Mitchell Of Philadelphia leads; =. +. Daven-
neck and neck in The third division, each
la wing four straight victories. For the first
Van Wickle medal. MARI has beaten Jacobus
In one game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
KEENE'S INJUNCTION WINS.
TAKES $1,000 KENNER STAKES
FROM SHORTHOSE.
Featherst ones Hngold Defeats Smathers's
Irene Lindsey MoCarren's ocean Tide
an Easy Winner--Seven FavOrites
ROwled Over at SaratOGa,-Entraes.

B0wled Over at SarAtOG1-Entrhes.
SARATOGA, Aug. lo.--Threatening weather
served to limit the attendance at the race
track to-day to the regulars. who experience d
another series OF setbacks Tho success OF
the Keene Stable In previous races was
augmented In the running OF the IS 900 kenner
Stakes, for three-year-olds, at n mile and
quarter, when Injunction. an added starter.
picked up i28 pounds and won handsomely
in EOS As. +. r. Hitchcock's Grey Friar.
who had not been TO the races before this
year. received the full allowance in con-
sequence, and took up 1903 pounds. The
talent made him an even money favoritc.
with Injunction at o TO 2.
Higgins Sir VOORHEES, made the pace TO
the head of the stretch. with Reliable ana
Grey Friar second and third. respectively.
and Injunction and Shorthose. under re-
stratnt. close behind Then there was a
general closing up. and Mt the last furlonR
Shorthose had assumed the leadership. But
il was only temporary advantage. Tor
Cannon had Injunction under drive and
the Keene colt rushed on to victory by
length and half. Shorthose being two and
a half lengths before Reliable.
e. E. Smathers started his marc Irene
Lindsey in the first ra CO. a lightweight hand
cap for all ages. at six furlongs. and sent a
heavy commission into the ring. which. with
the wagers OF other Western turfmen made
her a close favorite at threes. But after
making the running for three auarters OF a
mile the mar e was caught and passed by
A. Featherstone's Insold. 7 to 1. who beat
her length
Tankard. at the liberal odds OF to 2. had
the easiest kind Of time winning the steeple
chase handicap over the full course. Beau
Ideal and Daryl rank outsiders. ran second
and third respectively. while Semper Ira. the
favorte, refused and Hisbie. third choice.
fell. , =.
Foxha Koene's Wizard. the favorite in
the third race. for two-yeai- olds. at five and
a half furlongs. could not finish better than
third. Senator McCarren's Ocean Tide.
second choice, was in front nearly, all the
sto by two lengths and half.
Kohinoor, by Kingston-Royal Gem. said
stable and Futurity eligible. started in
the fifth race, for maiden two-year, Odds. at
He was green ct the post and did not show
the expected form, finishing third. E. G.
Cowdin's The Minute Man. 10 to 5. was the
winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
Baseball Notes.


c. II. B-jThe run counts.
The All Cubnns. who shut out the Hobokons In .
game recently. win play the Murray Hills on Olympia
Field on Sunday.
Harry Mccormick. right fielder Of the Jersey
City team. has been secured by the New York
Nationals He Is said to be a hard hitter
The semi professional Brooklyn Reserves have
Aug. 70 and DO open: also Labor Day. morning and
afternoon. Sept u. 10 and 10. Address Frank j,
Smith. 200 Ellcry street. Brooklyn.
The East Rutherford r. G. has Labor Day morn ..
ing open for nrst GLASS team averaging ~ years.
Full expenses from New York Address G. Zleger,
10 Madison street. Rutherford. N. j.
CHICAGO. Aug. l9.-President johnson announces
that the meeting OF the National agreement com
mittees will be held In Buffalo next Tuesday
AZ RiGgewood next Sunday the Gold bali "
cham pionshp series between the Rdgewoods and
Brooklyn r. C. will be resumed. The early con
tVst viii be between tho Terror Laures and crack
am ateur team OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
TO MEET FOR TITLE.
Tommy FeltZ and Frankie Neil TO Fight
for Bantam Championship.

Frankie Neil who defeated Harry Forbes
Of Chicago for the bantam championship OF
the world, is apparently not going to have
easy sailing After repeated challe nges from
Tommy Feltz, Neil has decided to fight the
Br ookIyn lad. and articles OF agreement have
already been signed. The two hav We been
A. G., Detroit, on Oct. IL. They will come
together In q l0-round bout at Il5 pounds
In the meantime Feltz will not remain in
actiye. He is matched TO box Kid Goodman
night, and will also face Johnny Reagan
OF Brooklyn for ten rounds at Kansas City
next Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
STANDING OF THE CLUB

BROOKLYN, 8: CHICAGO N. b.. FIRST GAME.
The Brooklyns caught the ChicaRos on
at Washington Park and nearly showed
them under: but the Cubs had recovered
their normal stride by the time the second
sharp n ght to do So The three days vacation
that the Chica gos enjoyed did not quicken
their fielding movements and the Brooklyns
game Schmidt and Weimer. The respective
pitchers. did their share in highly creditable
fashion. but. Schmidt received far better
support. Weimer helping 70 give himself Ell
TO the eighth inning. when Tinker's error
Of Dobbs's wallop, Doyle's two,bagger, Dab
lens single, McCreery's sacrifice. Weimer
wild throw and Dahlen's bold steal gave
the home talent three runs.