davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
Knows the Senate Vol.

Elmer Dover, Senator Hanna's
private secretary, went home to
Cleveland for the holidays and
while there met a Toledo lawyer
named Cooper. In the course of a
chat Cooper declared that he could
name every man now in the United
States senate and every man who
had served in the senate at any time
in twenty years; also that he could
name tNo-tllirds of the present
members OF the house Of represen-
tatives, together with their states.
Mr.. Dover laughingly offered to
bet him a box of the finest cigars
on this proposition and a number OF
others made the same offer. Coop
er accepted all bets and called for
pad of paper. In just half an
hour he had made good his boast
and now he has cigars enough to
last him all summer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
Entertaining ROYALTY.

Apropos Of the great expense of
entertaining royal guests the fol-
owing story is told When in 1867
2othchild entertained Napoleon III.
1t his chateau de Ferrieres the lat
er, on taking leave of his host,
thanked him for his charming hos
9ltallty- Rothschild answered :
Sire, jen conserverai toujours lie
nemdre. He meant ia memoire, .
but his genders in French were
very shaky, and so. instead of say
ing. as ne intended, 4 shall always
keep the memory OF the event, he
said, 4 shall always remember the
bill"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
Ear Lobes Relics of Barbarism.

The Japanese have no ear lobes.
This discovery has apparently been
made for the first time by DR.. Won
Der Heyden, director of the public
hospital in Yokohama. Even if he
Mas not the first to discover it, he
5 certainly the first to draw public
attention to it. The absence of the
:ar lobes, he says, is in some re-
poets the most marked distinction
between the japanese and Europe
ms, and he maintains that the prob
lble reason why the latter have
obes is because their ancestors for
many generations wore heavy ear
-ings.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
Bio Production Of Aluminium.

The reduction Of alumina to met
al is now progressing in America
on what would have been regarded
ten years ago as a stupendous scale,
With 1000 horsepower operating
at Niagara Falls, and 5000 horse
power at Shawinigan Falls, in Que
bee, America possesses 10000 horse
power devoted TO producing this
metal. This will produce aluminium
at the rate OF $500 tons yearly, or
d production twice as large as the
rest Of the world put together.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
Men BLUSH More Thsn Women.

One of the most ili-founded OF
all popular decisions is that blush
ing Is the special characteristic OF
the female sex, the New York Com
mercial declares. As a matter of
fact, except in the case OF very
young girls, men blush far more
readily than women The well-bred
woman never blushes al al, while
it is a matter Of everyday expert
ence that in the excitement OF bust
ness OF political discussions mems
cheeks r.dden with very Ittle
prOvocation. Whatever may have
been the case a hundred years ago,
the modern woman shows her emo
ton, not by biushing, but by turn
ing pale.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
She Has 1900 Godfathers.

Princess Irene of Prussia is bet
ter provided for in the matter OF
godfathers than any other woman
in the world. She can boast OF no
less than 1000 godfathers, and how
she came to obtain so many is a
pretty story When she was born
the war of 1886 was drawing to an
end, and, peace being concluded
Just at the time of her christening,
her father, Prince Henry, of Hesse,
requested all of the officers and men
of the regiments of his command
to stand godfathers to his little
daughter, whom he named Irene
(Peace) in commenoration of the
end of the war.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
Literature and Friendship.

It is well known that Mr.. WINS
tier, the Anerican,born painter,
once challenged George Moore, the
novelist, to a duel, but the origin Of
the quarrel IS not, perhaps, well
known. Mr.. Moore wrote a critic
al article wherein he lauded the
work but ridiculed the personality
Of Whistler. On the appearance Of
this article he sent 1t to his friend,
saving in the note that accompanied
It that he hoped nothing he mao
written would make any difference
in their friendship. Mr. Whistler:
retort was characteristic. He
wrote: The next time I see it i!
probable that l shall pull your nose
But this will make no difference II
our friendship, l hope
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
No Hodcarrying in Japan.

There is no hodcarrying IN ia
pan. The native builders have
a method of Transporting mortar
which makes it seem more like
play than work-to the onlooker.
The mortar is mixed in a pile in
the street. One man makes this
up into balls OF about six pounds
weight, which he losses to a man
who stands on a ladder midway
between the roof and the ground.
This man deity catches the ball
and losses it up to man who
stands on the roof. This plan
would scarcely work for sky
scrapers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
The Cartoonisfs Disadvantages,

"NIr. Punch" has discovered the
fact that the only place where the
cartoomist and caricaturist are safe
are Great Britain and the United
States. In France, he goes on to
say, the cartoonist is likely to be
challenged to a duel. In Germany
there are laws about lese majeste.
The Turkish caricaturist, if there
is any such being, lived, on the
average, one week after taking up
the profession. In China the fun
maker is liable to disembarkment.
the occasion being made a public
holiday with fireworks in the even
mo.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
The Passing Georgia Colonies.

This IS the last year OF the free
and unlimited coinage OF Georgia
colonies. The new law which for
bide the governor from having more
than twenty-eight officers on his
military staff docs not apply to Gov
ernor Terrell, who will luxuriate in
a staff Of I33-and every one a
colonel. Because OF the time lirnita-
ton, the pressure to get a colonelcy
under Terrell has been severe, and
the governor has yielded gracefully
to it. He does insist, however, that
each new colonel shall buy uni
form before April next, a condition
which may reduce the noble band OF
IS3 to smaller proportions.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
How Tom OohiItree Got Out.

The way the late Colonel Tom
Ochiltree got released from the
Federal prison on Johnson's Island,
at the close of the civil war, was to
write this delightfully."- impudent yet
CHEEKY note to President Andrew
Johnson:
"Mr President Johnson: When
you get ready TO let me leave your
island. please let me know, and |
will accept the same terms as Gen.
Lee"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
The Kaiser as Speeohmaker.

A newly published volume OF the
kaiser's speeches during the past
fourteen years contains over 400 Of
those imperial masterpieces, each of
which, according to the kaiser's the
ory of government, is above criti-
cism. The average number Of
speeches delivered in one year seems
to have been about thirty, which
gives to the kaiser high rank among
the oratorica1 rulers Of Christendom.
Yet Mr.. Roosevelt's record, in his
presidency, beats the kaiser's to
death, if the two be compared on the
basis Of the one-year period.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
Seven New Poisons.

Professor Julius Schlotterback,
professor Of pharmacology in the
University of Michigan, has discov-
cred seven new poisons. Three of
them are made from Allegheny
vine, two from the caadine poppy
and two from the Japanese calan-
dine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
The Giant of the House.

Representative CYRUS Sulloway,
of New Hampshire, the giant OF
the house. insists that he is still
growing. He took his annual OBJ
servations one day this week and
found he measured 8 feet 7 IL
inches in height and weighed 20
pounds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
Thoughtful Landlord.

NlghtcapS and cotton earwads
are provided BY the proprietor of a
hotel at Vyitra, Hungary, for those
OF his guests who retire early and
do not wish to be kept awal.e by
a Gypsy band which plays nightly at
the hotel.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
Walter B. Austin,
sc" With a Tail.

The &C" with tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal boxi Each tablet stamped
c. C. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists Ioc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
The MOSSER HOUSE
ALICE, TEXAS.

The best hotel in Alice is again
open to hepublic. Equipped to givs
first-class accommodations to the
travelling public. Electric buttOne
in all rooms and 6rst-class chef
in the kitchen.
L.G. COLLINS. Proprietor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-22
Timetable.
Rio Grand Railroad.

On and after June 10th, 1908,
regular passenger trains will
run as follows:
Leaves Brownsville daily at . p m
Arrive Point Isabel " 6:l5 p III
caves 90 80 60 90 q ID
Arrive Brownsville - &c S:15 m
Excursions Saturday good till Mon
day morning. First class SLIGO, second
class so cents, third class 20 cents, Mex
lean money Special trains for 5000,
United States currency.
Jose Celaya,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
RECORD ENTRY LIST or AUTOS.
Two Paris.Nadrid Drivers and Cars At
Empire Track To-day.
A card that ia by far the biggest and rnoss

A card that is by far the biggest and rnoss
promising ever offered for an automoh0"
race meet has been prepared for the En-
pire City ira TX to-day. Two operators who
drove in the Paris Madrid race and Their
cars are among the competitors, and the.
entry list is record maker for fulness, Henri
Page and the Drcnuve IN which he finished
thirteenth in the tragic race Y one. OF the
foreigners. and Jules SInChollc. with ths
DarracU that he carried safely over tho Tate
full road is the other
Besides tho match race between Barney
OldGcld and + A. la Roche and the two
rhroe-cornered events, one between q Mer-
Ce(lcs Decnuville and erless, the other
between Rcnaut. Franklin and NoTthern.
there are five open events, making ei&hr
features in NIL on The card TIE open events
and the number of entries for them are az
follows.
F,f;ucnrrIlc free for all uhe Oldneld and la
Roche machines only barred, fvc entries
Ton miles, for cars under l,sN0 pounds. eign'
entries.
entries
entries.
One mile speed trials open to all, seventeen
entries
Tho Automobile Club OF America and the
Long Island Automobile Club have called
runs to the track at Nonkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
MORRIS PROTESTS BIRCH BROOM.
Asks for Investigation of Oaks winners
Ownership.

Green Il. Morris owner OF Gravina. who ran
second TO Birch Broom in the Brighton oaks
on Thursday. has protested the race to the
stewards on the ground that Birch Broom's
ownership ia in doubt Mr.. Morris wants to
know why Birch Broom has been running In
the West in the name OF Street Il Co. and yet
carried the colors OF James r. Keene in tho
Oaks 1t is understood that Doc Street
simply leased Birch Brooms running quail
ties and that she was entered in the Oaks
in the name and interests Of her real owner,
Mr. kesne Street was unable to train her
hero and she was placed in the care OF Louis
stuart who has charge OF the Reene horses
at Brighton in the absence Of James Rowe,
who is at Saratoga Mr. Morris has asked
for an investigation pending the payment
of the stake to the winner. Birch Broom.
by the way. will be sold at auction at tho
Brighton track to-day. together with other
horses in training belonging 70 various own
ers
"Pittsburg Phil" made two successful
coups in tho ring yesterday at Brighton.
He put his checks down on Father Bill"
DAYS. Colonsay in the handicap and won
$50, 900 10 the race, 1t was said. Then he
went down the line on Terry McGoyern's
CinCinnatus in the NTH race, getting IL TO
ring ,
yesterday. He caused 10y OF trouble nc
the post Starter Fitzgerald set him down
for one day for misconduct in the third race
and also fined him 500 for disobedlence In
guilty OF some glarinG rough riding: He
cut OF Daisy Green at the start and inter
iered with several other horses during the
race After he had lett the scales the stew
ards called him into the stand and repri-
msnded him for his foul work. There seemed
TO be an epidemic Of disorder among the
Dreamer Wilkerson. Cannon and Connell
all suffersd fines Of SIS each.
Fuller landed four mounts In the money
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
LAWN TENNIS.
wrenn Brothers, Who Are to Defend Davis
Cup. Beaten I'm LOngwOOd Doubles.

Boston. July A--Robert D. and George
L. Wrenn. Jr the international team who
are to defend the Davis cup against the
English team early In August. were defeated
to-day in their match in the Eastern doubles
championship by william Larned and
Beals c. Wright. The latter pair shortly
after met Holcombe Ward and Leo Z. Ware
in the second round of the same tournament
and were also defeated after hard-fought
match. The scores were SIS. %. e-i.
3-8 g.
In their match with the wrenns Larned
and Wright played the best double tennis
that has been seen on the local courts for a
long time. and in many particulars outplayed
their opponents The match was left I'M
finished on Tuesday with the score two sets
to one in favor Of Larned and Wright and the
Wrenns started off in fine style and got the
first game. making the score Q all, and won
tho next two. capturing the set Both teams
in the deciding set Larned and his part
ner were the steadler. With the games four
all Larned and his his partner Won the next two
and the set Inc scores OF the match we're
Larned and Wright against Ward and Ware
was Srnelling contest, Five sets were
tennis Two matches in the fourth round
of the singles and contests in the doubles
and handicap sin giles event were played during
the day
Eastern Doubles-First round. W. A. Larned and
BealS c. Wright defeated X. d. and 6. l.. Wrenn Jr.
Sc, S-B 20, SIS. 8--4.
Second Round Holcombe Ward and l.: f: Ware
defeated w. A. Lancd and B. C. Wright. SO "a
9-i 80 o.; Miles and Watson defeated s. Ware
and Hallowcl. 90. G-2. 90. Cd. Leonard and
Wright defeated Cabot and Hayes by default: Holt
and Merrill defeated Goldman and Gladstone, -
rs. 10
Consolation Doubles First round-Cox and Har-
low defeated Bishop andC. L. Cole. by default:
Morrill, and II. f. Cole defeated Wrenn brothers,
by default: Perry and Nicely defeated Hall and
Holden. 63. G-i.
Handicap Sngles-Flrst round--E. Il. Sprare
defeated s. Ware, by default; r. Hickox defeated
A. h. Holden. by default;
Second Round-L. r. Wallis. 40 49, defeated
G. H. Cox Jr,, 20 10, al. 90; c. F. Watson, Jr..
scratch, defeated f. Bradley, 40 is, 81. O.;
A. +. Fuller . 8 Is. defeated n. Read, - is. 81,
90. j. r Entz, i5 "a. defeated {. Allen is 8.
by default: q. II. Ne,tleton 20 Is defeated s. L..
Bcals. SO Is. %. SO B. W. S Warland. scratch,
defeated {. NJ. Rotch. SOS, by default; r. Bishop,
ga Is. defeated G. II. Sladel Is 10 81. SO; r. II.
Spenrc, 4 @ Is defeated r. Hickox. SO Is. IS, IS.
o.; II. W. Robinson. IS o, defeated c. Is. Wilbur,
80 is, SO. s. C. +. Klmball. Is 40. defeated
". II. Abbott. Is a, O.. 2--6. IS: A. St!llman.
SO u.s. defeated II. X. Aldr'ch, Is SO. 80 "a, "a:
W. l. Jennings, 40 is, defeated II. r. Scott, 4s l5
lie. as. So.
Third Round-F. V, Chapman, is 80. beat l.. T
Wallis 40 49, g. 90; A. +. Fuller, 20 i5 defeated
J. F. Entz. is 40. 81. 81: r. Bishop "a Is. dc
so IS defeated W. S. Warand. scratch, Ga, 90;
O. II. Nettleton, a 49, defeated A. Stillman, q 49,
s-l 8-s e.. j. u, s, Jones. q 10 defeated u. w.
Lincoln @ IL O.. q @ D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
M'CHESNEY AT SARATOGA.
Mlldreth Changes Hla Mind About Sending
tho Horse Home ut tho Last Moment.

CHICAGO, July 2a.-S. G. Hildreth returned
to-day from Brighton Beach and set at
rest the report that MoChesney would be
shipped to Chicago. "McChesney is now
at, Saratoga ready to meet all Corners and
never was better in his life" said Hildreth.
"Thc injury to his foot was only slight
ono, and caused little or no lameness. He
grabbed himself on the OIL forefoot in his
work out, and as he had hard task before
him 10 defeat Waterboy. Mr.. Smathers
and myself at the advice OF the veterinary,
concluded not 10 send him to the post. He
could have run, however, despite the in
Jury, as it was slight affair. 1t healed at
once and he will no ready to race at tho
Saratoga meeting. l never saw a horse
ship better. He paid no attention to the
strange surroundings and showed no signs
Of car fright. The people in the East are
simply crazy to have the match race be-
tween McChesney and Waterboy. and they
will not be satisfied until il is run.
AT first did intend to bring McChesney
to Chicago, but at the last moment he
looked 10 we'll and the wound had healed
In such good shape and the people were 80
anxious to have the match race that they
would have been tempted to kidnap Nc
Chcsnev and keep him there had we at
tempted to send him away. When he
meets Waterboy he will be ready for the
race of his life, and his Western friends
can rely on getting a run for their money.
He is about az popular in the East as
Waterbov."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
Az ~. Louis.

ST LOUIS July A.--Fitzkanet, at fair odds.
to-day took the feature event In almost record time
for the track from Miss Mae Day, who sot the pace
until near the wiro.
First Race-Flve furlongs--MoulIn Rouge iOs
CTroxler) 2 to 5, won; Sadie Burch l0s ID AUSTIN,
20 TO t. SECOND: Enigma. 1903 "a. W, Booker IS so L.
Sgnorina, Soufrlere and DanuSia also ran,
Second Race One mlle-Plratecr, iOi Smith
0 TO 10, won judy Cantr. Us ID. AUSTIN. IA TO g.
i43l& Ranchman. Deerhunter, and Memphan
also ran.
Third Race-Four and a half rurlongs.-Dr. Cart
ledge 40 Smith, To l. won; Anaclee. 100 a. ".
Booker. TO- ?. second; Don Aware, 1OS lshcal.
8 to 1. third. Time, O5ea. Hoed0wn, Minnie
johnson BIRD Pond. Grlet, Quaker Girl. st. Roche.
Our Lille and Rhyme and Reason also ran. Ring
walt broke down.
Fourth Rare--Six hirlongs-~Flt zkanct, iOs
(Shcchan) o to O. won: Miss Mae Day, 100 rrroxlerl
ia to g. second; Kindred 1U %. HaD. 7 20 ., third.
TIM, ia. Lady ldrs, Bridge, stand Pat and
Golden Glitter also ran.
Fifth Race Ono mile-Fook Sea Okla, 100 (SmI,hl.
& to t. won: Aules 100 (TroHlcr. 7 10 2, second;
SeversuCh. o. CsrdwelD. o to J. third Time,
la. Rochester. Mrs. Wlg9s. HELEN Hay, La Rouge
Emma Meyer Jack McClnn. Mlas and Beana Also
ran. Our Lady finished second. hut was dis
qualified for foullng.
sixth Race -Onr mile and seventy Yards Morris
volmer. i02 "a. W. Bookerp. TO I. won: WORD. 10
Smith, Is TO /, second: Lunar. 1908 Watson, 10
Gpl,nthus. Rollick H.. Star Glzer, Pierce j. Tom
Crabb and Henry OF Franstamar also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
AZ Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 7A-E 3. SmAthss's Wagner
Bonnie BIRD colt Grand Opera. racing for the nrss
time to-day on . Western track. won the third
race at q mile and . sixteenth. leading from
dagfal TO finish and covering the course In lea 49,
winning easily.
First Race-Seven furongs--Floral wreath. ioi
IT, Davis, 10 to !, second: Snowdrifs, ioi lotis +.
Flight. Jet, Animuia. Mhitsn. Ponsno- Fiossls B..
Sedera. Edith Mack. Miss Clancy Florence II. and
Second Race-Six furlonSs--Nellle wsdell. ii2
tDominickD, s to 0, Won: roah i2S (Winkneld),
10 TO s. second; Father Wcntkor. III u. Bolsndl,
third. Time, l:i3 as. Brilare. 81. Tammany,
Scmper Vlvum, Golden Rule, Emathion and March.
mont II. also ran.
Third Race-One mile and a slxteenth--Gr Grand
Opera, III (DominicD. 0 TO 10. won: besaio McCAr-
thy VI adkins. ~ TO s. second Little Scout, lot
(HelgersonJ. 4 TO l, third. Time, iAo8B. Three
started
Fourth Race--Ons mile and an elghth--Ac-
light 100 HclEerson) ITO 2. won GAlba l06 tS Bon
nerl to s. second: Our Bessie, OF adkins o TO l.
third. Time, 1855 Is. Fading Light Swiftwing,
Kentucky Cardinal and Mircina also ran.
Fifth Racc--0ne mlle-Fla,lnt. l02 tAdkins),
Alto l. won Alfred G.. 1902 u. Booker. Alto 2 second
Cornwall. ia Henry, to I, third. Time. 1872.
Scotch Plaid. Pompey Pront0, Frivol, Myth and
&. Is. Campbell also ran.
sixth RaceFivc furlonas-Audtor, Ill tHe-
grrsonl, Q 10 5. won: Miss Crawford lO8 IL. WILSON,
q TO 2, second: Commodore. 1903 Henry. o 70 I,
third. Time, 1901 rs. Alista. Gus Heldorr. Mar.
thus, Blue Garter. Gus Quaries, Sclplo. Peter J..
Somers. Cooley, Maiwels and Polk Miller also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25

SYLVAN BEACH. Y. Y, July r.. when play
in tho annual midsummer meeting Of the
New York State Chess Association was Sis
pen led for supper, at tho hotel st. Charles
in this place, Roething and Phillips were tied
in the match best out of three games for pos
session of the Rice trophy, while Schwet1er
of New York had won the class tournament
In the evening, Rocthng and Phillips began
the nlth and final game. Phillips adopted
the Dutch defence in answer to the QUEENS
Pawn opening, Roething at once giving NJ
the kings pawn, thereby getting very frea
development Of his pieces. while Black had
what bettered his position and the game was
adjourned, to be resumed tomorrow morn
ing,
When play was given over for to-day in
the class tourney, SChweitZer was sure ot
MCMartn following with IN, while BOrsodi
lowing We're the results in the class touIDs-
ment to-day:
MCMartSn beat Mowry. GuckemuS beat p SCRIPT
urc, Cole beat y. Scripture, Schwie;EeT aud ".
scripture drew BorSod beat Dixon. Waller beat
Dixon, Cole beat Borsodl. SChwict2rr beat McNai
tn Gurkcmus lost 10 Dixon Howard heat scare.
W, Scripture beat Waller GuckcmuS and N0",y
drew, ROrsOdi beat Mowry. McMartn beat y
scripture W. Scripture beat Srarlc Howard anu
Dixon drew.
Yachting Notes.
NJ ,g,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
BOSTON IA. H.. 8; NEW YORK "a. L.,


Manager Griflth undertook to do the pitch
ing for the New York Americans Yesterday.
"Grif" was all right for just three innings
the Bostons jumped in and batted Griffith
out Of the box. All Of his well known strategy
was insufficient 10 stop the rush OF hits that
came from the Bostons bats once the latter
began applying the wood in earnest. Grifflth
presented himself with n seat on the bench
after that, and Howell pitched the last fve
innings. There was no such concentration
of hits of him az on Griffith, but enough to
make their presence felt. Five Of the twelve
Hub hits were selected from Howell's stock
The New Yorks were In the lead up to the
former became a coma;ose crew. Keeler's
hunt, two outs and Wiiliams's slasher past
Collins gave them a run In the first inning.
McFarland's triple to right and Ferris .
bad throw. the ball bounding OF McFar-
lands shoulder accounted for New York 3
second and last run. II was q prosperous
beginning. but soon the shoe was on the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
Jefrries stops Training Because OF Injured
Leg.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24-Advices from
Hardin Springs say that Champion JeiTries
must lie Off till Monday because of an injury
to his left leg, which may result in blood
poisoning. Ftz's little bear bit Jcfiries on
the leg. and then In playing handball, the
place was hit by Kennedy. To add to this,
JEFF sprained his leg and skinned his knee at
handball. Jrffries says his leg does not
bother him. but he has obeyed the doctor
orders and will take rest for three days
His sparring partners welcome the change,
"a Jefries has been working them very hard
Corbett now weighs 1872 pounds stripped
and he Is going through heavy gymnastic
training at Alameda. He also recently
spared twenty rounds TO see how his wind
IL confident he will whip JeiYries