davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

By Cynthia Westogey Alden
Copyright. 1905. by A S. Barnes & Co.
IF all these girls who have floated out
into factories and shops could be at
i tracted back to domestic service
and induced to do 1t conscientiously
and well they would be happier, would
earn more wages and lead better and
more useful lives. But personal free
dom-that which they fear they will not
have in domestic services more dear
ly priced by many than high wages
Don't be afraid to work, and work well,
and you can demand your hours of rest
and get them. The occupati ton of home
making is the highest and not one of
the lowest forms of woman's work, as
so many are inclined to think 1t Is
only left for you to help raise the status
by getting it classed as trade, involv-
ing recognized system of training.
Expend a.httle intelligent effort to rec
ognize the work that is to be done and
do 1t. If you are to do housework, take
it up as trade and make It an honored
one. Should you select day labor, that
Is, washing and ironing, scrubbing,
housecleaning, window-washing, bed
cleaning. etc. be professional at it.
One great secret Of success is to offer
what is good. For good. thorough WELL
trained housework of all kinds there is
room and to spare. The good cook. the
trained waitress, the washer and froner.
the competent nurse. the expert seam
stress, the skilled working housekeeper
do not find their ranks overcrowded
You need not be genius to find out the
one thing you can learn to do WELL Then
have the ambition to rise above those
who are content to food the market
with bad work When you have some
thing good to offer it will be, easy for
you to demand good wages and get
Inem.s
The chief reason for the adherence of
domestic duties is that they are never
ending. The law can influence the work
In factories, but as yet II has not been
able to penetrate the home. The hours
of work for certain general housemaid
me, begin at 5 o'clock each morning and
end with putting out the lights at 10
O'Clock at night, seventeen hours, DUR
ing which she has no time ''of her own
Under such conditions 1t is hard to ad-
wise one to enter domestic service. still
if you are the right kind of a girl and 5
you strike the right kind of a place
doing housework is the very best way
is no time limit for workers at home
how many hours belong to your mistress
and how many to yourself are questions
you two alone can settle.
But in pine cases out of every ten the
girl who has to enter the domestic SER
vice field will have to leave professior-
alism for the future and go out into
private family where only one servant
is employed. The great mass of employ
ers are n1iddle-class people SUPPOSE
you have to do this. Remember. eyery
hour, that the woman who EMPLOYS YOU
is herself struggling with the problem
of housekeeping; that her day is a long
one; that she would much prefer to keep
two girls instead of one, or three in
stead OF two, and that you are simply
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
By Eleanor B. CiabP

Copyright 1905. by A. 6. Barnes & CO.
~ oMETIMES an invitation brings
perplexity as well as pleasure to
~ The one who receives it. THE
affair viii be most delightful and
should like 10 go, but what sort Of an
answer shall I send? or is an answer
absolutely reqlnred?'' SO ponders the
man or woman who has lived q quiet
life, or who. for one cause or another,
has been out OF the whirl OF society for
a good many years. Such little points
are easily forgotten if one does not &
out much. and yet they are the very
things about which il is most mortify-
ing 10 make a mistake. There is a
great deal Of truth in the old cyricism
that society pardons a crime much mure
readily than a blunder
All invitations can be roughly divid-
eu into two classes, formal and informal
Formal invitations are engraved or writ
ten, as the case may be, while the lat
ter sort are either given verbally or
consist Of cordial little notes written in
the first person.
For balls and dances. as a general
rule. great formality is observed in the
Z
10 be very small and quiet. are gen.
orally engraved and sent out from ten
days TO two weeks in advance.
Invitations to Public Balls.
The very stateIiest and most formal
of ali invitations are those issued for big
public balls or club dances. The word
ms, with slight variations. usually runs
as follows:
The honor Of your presence
Is requested at the New Years Eve Ball
OF the Bayside Yacht Club
On Thursday evening. December thirty
nrst. at hatf-past ten clock
I903-l904
Very large engraved cards or folded
sheets OF heavy paper are used for such
invitations, and they are always. decor
stsd with the club or society device.
stamped in The upper centre OF the card
% on the outside of the folder The
back Of the Invitation usually has upon
II he list Of committees and the names
of The patronesses of the occasion. Tho
answer 10 such an invitation is directed
either to the Ball Committee or secre-
tary. If the card come direct from the
club. or 10 the person TO whom one is
indebted for H. In the first instance one
would write:
Prospect Terrace.
December eighteenth.
Mss Cray accepts with pleasure the
kind invitation OF the Bayside Yacht
Club Tor Thursday evening, December
thlrty-hrst, at half-past ten o'clock.
Now, If this same invitation was ac-
companied by note or a few words
written on the visiting card Of some
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Proper Way to Answer Invitations
Solutions of the Many Perplexing Problems
Which the Mssives Sometimes Bring

friend. hoping that use could be made Of
H. no acceptance or regret need be sent
10 the secretary or committee, but, in
stead, one would write cordial note di-
rectly to. the friend. accepting or declin-
ing the invitation. Miss Gray would then
word her note something like this:
Prospect Terrace.
My dear Mr.. Smith:
Thank you very much for sending me
an invitation TO the New Years Ball of
me Bayside Yacht Club. shall be de-
lighted to go, and hope to have the
pressure or seeing you there.
Cordially yours,
Marion Gray.
Answering Invitations to Private
Dances.
The two usual forms of invitation to
private balls and dances are given fully
in Chapter VII, "Going to Dance" so
they will not he included here. They
should be answered as follows:
Is Prospect Street,
January IS, 1904
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown accept
with pleasure Mrs John Montmorency's
kind invitation for Thursday evening,
February the ninth
Or
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown regret
sincerely their inability to accept Mrs.
John Montmorency's kind invitation for
Thursday evening, February the ninth.
Either an acceptance or regret to an
invitation Of this sort should be sent
promptly, delay of day or two be-
ing all that is permissible.
invita- tions to Husbands and Wives.
wife always acknowledges invita-
tons for herself or her husband, and
either accepts or declines for them both
together. But IL a married woman de-
sires very much to accept an invitation
10 a private dance and her husband is
unable to accompany her, she may, if
she knows the hostess well, send her a
regret to the festivity. explaining her
reason. Then the lady who is giving
the dance may, il she wishes. invite the
wife alone. The same rule applies to a
husband whose wife is unable to accept
This may be done for a dance. which is
a more or less elastic function, but for
q dinner or theatre. party where it is
absolutely necessary to have the same
number of men and women, such a
course is never relished by the hostess
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
SumpIiai&es.

@efdhr1i6. .2sut.ln, ben
Sepr. ben rei3t hsst net. Der mOdt
germ raufen, benz bat Der OottOr 8s,
pegun9 Derprbnet!"
- Garter Wint. 8adfiI1 (au
ibrem Better, Der lie CUR 8abn sebra4t
bat, benin lebten 3eiden): ~Ou, Mls
min, tpeldes 3ei9en par bas eisents
Iid9" nDas mar pas @bf4iebstubs
aeihen.A
Sin gutter Batter. Die
aleiber, bic sic a%blesen, trasen pohl
Sbrs 8inber?" = nSa. Man opfert
fid rein auf fir Die 3ansen; = in
bieiem Sabr' bab' i9 mir fdon bier
nsue Nnaiise MAIDEN lafsn!"
4ngepaBt. 4r5t: sd muB
Sbnen uuf cine 3eitlang ben MlfObol
sdn5li9 p~erbisten, audi tpenn Sbre
bidterif4e Stimmuns barunter Ieis
bet" Oihter: .Das tbut nihts! Sd
iareibe pdbrenobeHen mein Sruuer'
fpiel fertie.1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
Die SebSrse fur 0HentIide Vic:
bsttem befatist ben 4eri9t
Der &ommiE6re.

Die R~omnifdre, meI9e pom Der Stabt
unh Der 8aTers@ ompasnie ernannt murben.
beri9teten nod elmer ftreHsen unb umfans:
rei@en gritfuns bes itdbtii&en DaRers
frIsenbermaben:
,gDir finb einffimrnis Der Mnfi4t, BAT
eas Nafer .peI9es ben goniumenten tudss
renS Der geriose bieier nnteriu1uns seliefert
uurbe, suten seiunbbeitIi9en ebaratters
mar ; bab bas Dafer pom gribats8 Drummer
elmer Der pi9tisften Saetoren Der Gnts
Responsibilities bieier (Sppbas) Gpibemie
4eriohe mar"
Die 4ommifdre entpfebIen bic Gonberts
niruns bon gripat-8 runnsn uno Aborten,
unb enrpfebIen, SaB gerbinbunsen nit abs
sussiandIen bsreefteqi werben ioaen mo
INNER fi9 iclde befnben. Der san3e 8ss
ri9t Der aommifdre 1T in Druid unb pirb
auf Anfrase abseIieiert ODER nit Der Bop
rerfanot.
Die nualitdt Sss 8aHers, ME ioI8es pom
Sieier geieai9aft seIiefert wtrb. unS wie
bur& bieien 8eridt feffseteut, if fir ale
geuobner Der Stabt gum gripats@ ebrau9
emrfeblenswert9.
SnoianapoIis @a6er 60.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
Indianapolis & Dtmeenaes q. q,

JnotdMdpoRs q Utncennes q. q.
cairo & 8iuseu grpr tdea& Z 908m @penser & Bebfsrb IL, tdsl. 8 45Bm
Biueennes gspreb tdsI...... 8 6ORm ginsnnes espreb tdsa4. 10 s0Hm
epeneer 4 Nebfcrb A, tAI. 4 45Nm Cairo grpre6 tdeli& .....-.e l62m
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
Abgang

ct. Souls Spel., tdsI g.. IL 3OWm
ct 3outs Bin tdsti& & b 6 5Ogm
CAPITAL @spreb tdsI d.. z OOWm
ct Xouis DC tdgl ........ z 25Um
Gb ct 8 grpreb tdsIi1 ds.1s 2oNm
ct 9ouis Gspreb tasI 1913 15Nr
So &lingbaa Mee tdel. 4 90 Sim
ct 8 6af @atl tasIt9.... 8 ssNr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

Milbernbe Il m itGnbt.
Ri9ter (im 8egriff, einen 2anbftrei>
der, Der elm 6abrrab geitO6len bat, gu
per~urtbeilen): r9uben sic nod etpas
Su bsmsrten?" : rs 6itt', 9err 3i4z
ter, i m06f um rmiloernbe ums
ftGnb'" bittsn!" : ~Sa, fir mas
benn?~ = IS mein' bait, neil 3
8abl gar 10 gut fir mel 9'f4dft
'paBt bdtt'!!"
-Gine M uterfrau. 5reun,
bin: .Su btft run, &lsmentine, ein
sSa6r ber6eirat6et unb nod INNER
qlidli92" $50 lit e! Sd TRACE
mod INNER aleiber, S9u6e unb 5ute
meiner 4usiteuer, ben &laDieri9liiF.i
bab' ih f6on i'm erften Monute Derlos
rem, g.fOdt ba6' id bis6er nod ni9t.
mein Mann lit ulip san5 slidlia unb
i9 bins nit ibm."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
&ttrnbahn Babrplatt.
Ddnoalia Sine.

8tttsbu's SpeI, tdsIi& s..s a0Hm
Xstp bort G5preb tdsIi@ 8 d 6 so Bm
S6nsHer Rail tdgIt6.... Z 55Nm
3erre $aute gffns Nee tas 10 959m
6ebaole Cypress tdeli@ ds. 3 50Ru
Ntlantis @ypreb ta9li9... %. 4 4bsem
xbe ~ 3imiteb tdsI sd 8 46Nm
Yittsb Gtp, t6aI 9 d.. 55Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Chicago & ST. louts Nv.
SubtamappIts Dtbtftou.
Mbsane autunH
Vittsbura Special, tagI %. 3 30Bm ct 9nuis @seUal tdeI.... II l0Nm
columbus Mccom tdgI. -. Z 3OBm ct Souls 2m td9h9 g d b.. 6 45Rm
|New Bort @rprsb tag Sd. s 10Bm capital @rpnb tdgi& sd. 8 50Nm
|aepfene @rpreb tdel d & 8 8 O5Nm gbic & ct g grpreb tgI d 8 IL 1Osta
Mtantic @Fpreb tdeI& 80. 8 0ONm Snbtunabois Nceom. 49,. IL 40Nm
*W D Gin tdah& 8 db.... 6 50Rm ct 2ouis gTpr tdI d & e.. 8 O6Am
Yttsburs grpreb, tasI sd. 7 05Nm Riumt tene Yadasiere tH- 4 sons
@bieago D%ibift1n.
gHeaao @paaf, tai b -. IL 36Om Soutbern Gxpr tdaIi& 49,. 3 158xa
|su & ebi s eser tdsu& I'll 5oVm Chic & su eSpr fdsh4 p b 3 4eR~
8sutsbtIIe Dtbiften.
Southern esprsb t@l 49,. 8 s5Bm 9ouisb & aRastfon ax tdI 10 1oem
HHts & 9u s 8 tdgt s.. z OOBm gbie s 8 tdI p b....... IL s0em
gat aa nur Conn. -. ! sOgm souisbiae y. Naston as. 5 4o1A
eomso & MaSHon Aeeom.. 8 O5Bm 2ouiso & 4ittsb s 8tdsn@ 8 8 ssAn
gbhaao & Ecu s 8 tdsH9 pb 8 55&m aRabtfon Meeonna sountass 8 15Rm
uabiou aeeom tasl...... 8 65Rm 9ou & Chs gspr. tdsias II. 8 R&t
1ouisbiae Mceom tdgl j. =. 8 46Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

-8osbat. Nlte Sunsfer: r@ls
id auftau9te. iab4i6 nit 5reuosn. baB
mir elm 5err na9eeiprnnsen mar;
vetpig Oein!" rief i'd, urb mas slaubfs
Du, tpus er tbat?" 5reunoin:. sat er
iih ertrGntt2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

-unter 5reunben.S unser
2ufipielbidter: .Nlein Quftfpiel geftel
Bel feiner erften Muffiibruirs ni4t;
nadbsm f9 es sefiirst, ioar Der Grfolg
tolOful." 6reunb: nDu bait tpobl Oeiz
ne eisensn Sbssn unb @infdle beraus,
geftriden?"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

5o9itapfer: mir paFen ipsosr
bieie enslii9en, nod bieie fran5Oit14en
unb belsiiden garoinen, habsn sic
nt9ts Soliberes?"
aaufmann: rNein, fdpsoii4e fiib'
rem mir niht."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

-Sena&bt.m. - vM6, aud
On bier, lisber 5reunb! Sn @efdGften
pber gum 8ersniisen?44 rSa, ME
man's snimmt, mein 2ieber: Ma6e id
@ei4dfte, 10 it's cine 9ergniisunss>
reiie. made i'd feline, 10 tit's eben cine
Gef4dftsreife."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

CT: nNa. p.rn mir uns jeBt, mad
faum brei Woben @e~rbeiratbune, 10
arg i~treiten, ba frage i'd midi, tpern .s
10 peiter gebt. tpie peroen mir uns
bann .rf fpdter aanten?"
Sic: Gar nibt mebri. benn,
penne 10 neitsr gebt, limb mir oana
f9oasfanse 9sl6ieoen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
GIepeLano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Sonts Ratlwa,.
&IebeIaut DibiftsA

Absans aafx.tt
Ameriean gspreb tdsi4. -. 4 aOgm Rem Sort 9Th tdaI 9 dill 1oBm
Uunete StW d y 8 ZIP. z o00n Union Gitb aaom, tsl. 8 s5Dua
q . & 9 9m tasH& sd Z 5O8m Sort gapne & Git gspre6. 10 4egm
eleSlano Meeom. :. 10 45gm Sonfbreaern 9b t9l ds. IL 3bRm
r & 3 Elm, tai s.... : 55Rm st aonis StS Il 3d.: :. 3 ooSoaew
Union gtb & 9Th aee tasI s sORm Mmeriean @rprb taaHh... 8 z5RsN
Rutderbnder Sp tdgl d &s.. 6 2OAm 3 & linton 9th Aesou. -. 8 OORuR
Of. outs Otbtftou.
yp Sort 9b taaI s......1 IL 2Ogm ameraan erpreb teI. 49,. 4 oOem
Ct s0uss aeeom. 7 l5em snOs Col u Oaston st tsIs 4 soSm
SoutbmeRern 2ha tI d g.. IL 458na 81. 0ouis grpreb taI g.. 7 158m
ct. 2euis 9t0 tast d.. 8 15eu Neotn & 8 Saute Gee -. 10 s58m
Ssrre $aue & Mata Nee.. s Oosam q D & Bottom 1m teI ds. 3 5oQm
amerIan @gpreb tag. :. Z 05Nm ct Souls Meeom :. s 35Rm
@inc, Snepls & ct ct tsl IL 6o9m 8ni6erboder sp tdsts d.. ee5Rm
Giuetnuati Dibifton
Sin & 3ous Na4tHpreb tHIs 3 45Bn gineinnatiMee 49,. 10 a6Hm
ct aous & Gin Ra&teSs ts 8 4 so8m @bie& ct 8espreb e d & II s68n
Cincinnati @1p tds $50. Z 30Bm Sous St2 & Chicago Gr3rbf1 s68m
Cincinnati aeeOm. -. l oosem ssbte 9th epeaai tai p. 8 o51n
Cincinnati Gin tasI r ..... 2 55sQm indianapolis ason, tdsi4. 6 l0Wu
eouispine @Spreb 1890. 2 559m Sine Smos & 81 Ct tss IL 4esem
Cine & gafb s 8 to d & p 8 2oVm Cine & Qouisb Na bfap tsl Sill 5oRn
gbieaso Otbtfion
Chicago Nadterpreb tdsI &. Il 158m Cine Ra6tHpub, tdsI s.... 8 soBm
s9easo Sat essret hl . ii 5Osm zinc Sat- esprsb tasI d.. ) lOas
Bbie gAs Special d & p. 8 20Nm Ga 0abshe aeeem. 80. s eoQm
ea0apette &ceom -. 5 25Rm @inc & y8afb s. g., p..... 6 o5Rm
Ri4isan Oibifiou.
Benton SasbOr esRrsb. -. 7 oogm @lt9art geesm, nr sonnass 9 s59m
Midisan NRaI @spreb Pill seBm @lfburt @rpreb. =. 80. 10 40gm
gffbdrt Au tdsH& ........ s 20Rm Benton Sarhor @Spreb p.... . 454m
Mihigan eGTsb. .....-- 8 00Rw
&esrta Dtbtfton-pe
Beora @rpreb tdsH& 8 -. IL 1O0m Columbus & eue gxp tal 9 8 s0Bm
Bsssrn aTsrst taglid d.. III 5esm ~ ( SSio Special ...... : 4oan
Champaign Meeom 49,. 4 10Rm Yeona Grpreb tasIi& p & d 8 os&m
Besria Ui~stfion-6fIia.
Columbus e1preb tagI. 49,. 4 25Bm Columbus gspub tdsI 49, IL o5Rts
O6io Especial tdsl......... 8 00sm 3snn Mccom. 10 008n
ssnn Nesom. ............ 8 lbNm Columbus @spreb tds!. IL seS1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
Handicap: for three year olds: 500 added: six


coupled. fFlnlshed second, but was dlsQuaN-
fed for losing lead pad. .Re'used. Sen.
Time, 40.
Good start: won driving; Maiden. b. G.. aged. by
Llssak -Magru; owned by j. W. Colt; trained by
j. :. Mara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
Racing At Providence.

PROVIDENCE. Aug. 2;-spring. the GouEh.cres
stable entry In the fourth race on the card al Mar
ragansctt Park 10 day. one mile handicap, not
only won easily but with l28 pounda up, reduced
the local track record for the distance 8 S sec
onds. placing II AT 1898. Summaries:
First Race--One mile and forty yards Arsenal.
,os iRomanellD to won: Gold Fleur. los tHeleer
SOM. 4 to 1. second: Mistiss. 90 q. Henderson,
s 10 . third Time. 1:&3 SIS. Salsdin. r. T. VIII
Jams the BuFaboo and Blue Buck also ran. a.,
second Receive furlon9s--Crossways. 1O<
tDoherty,. s to D. won: Vltesse. MOO (Crmmns,.
il 70 1. second; Miss Chn io4 (oeh IS TO !. third
Time i.O? Lolita Gladstone. MI. Delude. Ramona.
Programme and Ethel H.yman aho ran;
Third Race-About six furlonGs-The Musketeer.
iOs (Belh 8 10 /. won: Durbar los q. McIntyre,.
s 70 2, second Wild IishmAn: ~ (Wileyl. = to l.
third Time iIO. Dappie Gold. Brush Up. Bobby
Kcan. Little Buttercup. sunerance and Catalina
Fourth Raee--One m,le-Spring. i7s Creamer,.
3 TO /. won Ed BAIL ITO Crim!nins, even second
MonAcodor 90 wiley. ~ to I. third. Time lisa IS
Cloyeriand, Nsptunu. and Fone .s,. alao ran Lord
Fifth RaceFive furlongs-Flm Elam. lo7
tDoherty,. 5 to- /. won Blue Mamie. io7 tcrimmins,
Time. ioi s. Jupiter: Denis sullivan, hoons
Pocus. First Premium Matunick And Gold Zone
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
p. r. Collier Cut Over the Eye in Game at
wildneld Farm.

NARRAoASsErT PIER, R l.. Aug. 2.-The
second game OF the Point Judith Country
Club polo tournament was played to-day at
Wildfeld Farm. when the New Haven Free
hooters defeated the Rumford polo team
by a score OF IA. TO 3. p. F. Collier played
back for Rumford. and his dashinR riding and
fine drives across field aroused enthusiasm.
Paul Rainey played back for the Freebooters,
and his individual work was admirable.
and right in the midst OF lively scrimmage.
=. +. Collier received an ugly blow from a
mallet which struck him on the forehead.
stunned by the blow, MIR. Collier dismounted
from his pony and 4, physician was summoned
TO attend him. The game was stopped
though Mr.. Collier protested. saying ne was
not badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
Boston, 4: Chicago, ..
Philadelphia, 4; %. Louis, =.
NEW YORK IL. Id. 3; PITTsBuHo. I

NEW YORK IL. L). 3; P1TTBBuKG. I.
P1TTsBuRe. Aug. New York put it all
over pittsburG to-day. beating the second
place people by 3 to l.. But II was ball game
and VIII on Johnny McGraws bunch put on
III cir coats they knew there had been game.
Bali, but Philippe had moments 81 ASCENSION
which were TO :.ey the lest Soss Iy,u, H u
score and his error In the ninth allowed Devlln
10 get around Philippe had another error
which did not count. The greatest loss 70
the fourth inning. Wagner was called ont and
rightly ct nrst base; but hs became ipcensed
L at Umpire Ba,lse wine. For this he was
out ont Of the game and II Ia supposed here
that ne will be out for the series. It. was
ball player in Pittsburs. II Manager Clarke
should hne Wagner $500 and lay him of for
s ms.s sss de.. 81 ths fans Who
saw the play. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03

NEW YORK a. ho. =; CLEVELAND. ).
The New York Americans rounded out .
full complement of single series victories
oxsr en-. Cio.s,srd. wss,srd.v Nv a ittis
over 'he .'eVe'ahos seuce!uss oy Mo
better stick work and little better fielding.
too. but while they excelled the New Yorks
10 1rl'anee a. &C. 10 sup IS. aoco.oeo tns.
p..o ner. Now ioik .,;. neo.hs Ws s "sos
such .tanchness and reliability meant mSch;
Yorks fielding also--it was a swift. spicy
from esn e t5., nR;nI s,I Mfn
getting away in the rear AID havIns. to over,
New Yorks acquired a scant LEAD and held
on to IT through the impenetrability OF their
de1snse c.. .,.s,u
The Clevelands took to Chesbro kindly
at the start. but once Happy lacks bread d.
winning whip became pllable and well OILED
S ne shot thsm doGn the lane n mprovsd
the, spit" ball to bat1e batter. nov and then
ana With TEod rssu d Al q t t p99 r, pro
land : betting order. AZ no time DID 1.-THE the
Clevelands nave two men on bases s'mui-
taneousiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
BOUTS OUT or TOWN.
Lenny Hurts His Arm and Loses-Hsr.n
knocks Out Smith

Eddie Lenny Of Chester. Pa, who has not
done much fighting Of late. returned to the
ring last Tuesday night at Leiperville, IA.
in fifteen round bout with YOUNG Naok
OF Chester. The mill ended In the tsnth
round because !,enny dislcce.ed his LEFT arm.
me decision. OF course. went to Mack. The
Ing l.enny opened the night with a ieft to
Msckks c: 1S.. h wnch daSed the latter. But
tSsnrly frequently ~ on the ribs and causing
round. The boys mixed It up often esoS.n NOV
Ing face and body blows. ""S'
in the, ninth The injury to his Arm, Now.
pea to t re a an5a ISospd but con
the arm became useless. and when iomnv
o ot no defense the referee stepped in and
Patsy Hogan Of New. Orleans defeated Blv
Emit, q Boston In a hot ten round bout tai a.
Z knockout ip the hfth round. In TIC en A. ~ \
s LOGAN s sd hard Yppercut and put Smi' III
body and face. ''u ~oou, ''s|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
JOHN w. IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
NervoiO Makes Favortte Move in Free-f0r.
All At Readville.

REApvrrh.E. Mass. Aug. 2.-After two
post ponements on account OF rain, the
annaul midsummer meeting Of the New
England Breeders Association opened to-day
with three events on the card. tho most i'm
portant Of which was the free-for-all pacing.
In the first race Jennie Scott. the favorite.
broke in the first heat at the wire. The same
thing happened In the fourth heat. but the
mare proved her worth in the final heat BY
winning by a head from Or attain Belle. Howell.
driver Of Frank T. was fined US for coming
John NJ. the feyorite II the fIee. for.all.
was counted on to give the black geldinG
o close race did not start. but Nervolo gave
the favorite a fine go. In each heat Nervolo
led to the stretch and there Cox urged his
charge to greater exertion and won BY small
margin. Lady Gail Hamilton, the ieyoTite,
won the 2:i2 trot. sfter. breaking in the first
heat. Ell Mlagro was leading In the second
heat when he went into the air.
At q meeting OF the directors of the associa-
ton this afternoon II was decided TO- cut
down the Grand Circuit meeting to two days.
The $4,000 Massachusetts Stake, with other
early closing events. will be raced. This
10 due to the recent action Of the State police
In ordering the enforcement Of the anti-pool
selling law at all tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
Class OF 8O-Fo0ters Proposed for Racins
on Beth Sides Of the Atlantic.

A new class Of 30 foot sloops Is being talked
Of by prominent yachtsmen on both sides
of the Atlantic. These boats are to be built
under an International rule and raced In their
respective countries. Then the winners are
to meet in an international contest, one year
racing in waters on this side and another
year on the other side. Several yachtsmen
have been approached with a view of getting
their ideas and some Of these have expressed
their willingness TO build IL the rules suit
them.
The rules Of the two countries are now
very much alike. and with few sli Rht changes
on one side or the other they could be brought
together. but the difficulty will be TO agree
on the changes necessary. There is to bel
an International conference in the fall TO try
to frame an international rule, and II 10 pos
eibie that some way out OF the trouble will
be found.
Those who have discussed tho new idea
favor the 80 foot class Of boats. These ara
not too expensive. and It is more than likely
the Atlantic, This year the 20 footers have
been very popular. and this popularity was
promoted by the members OF the New York
Yacht Club. These boats have shown tba,
they are fast, and they are Of good whole.
some type and by no means fair weather
boats