davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-01
SENATOR'S THIRD DEFEAT.
Scored Shut Out Through
Bernhard's Great Work.

The Senators wound up their stay In
Cleveland Saturday afternoon with q third
straight defeat, the Spiders winning by
the score of to o. Nothing better could
be expected from the Washington aggrega-
tion in its broken-up condition and in the
face of tho game put up by the boys in
blue. The Senators fielding was good, but
at the bat there was nothing doing" Billy
Keister getting two singles, which were
all that were credited to the Washington
club. Bernhard was on the rubber for
Cleveland. and he appeared to toy with
the Senators like cat with q mouse. He
struck out Delehanty In the first inning,
something no other pitcher has done for
many weeks, and the little Baltimore boy
was the only one who appeared to be able
to locate his swift curves and drops. Al.
Orth did the twirling for Washington, and
his work was good under the cireum-
stances, but In comparison with the work
Of Bernhard the Senatorial twirier was
very much or color
Back OF Bernhard the Clevelands played
like champions. not a misplay being made,
and in addition several sensational catches
and stops were made that brought the big
crowd to its feet with cheers. Orth's sup
port was fairly good, bad throws by him.
self and Keisker being the only errors, and
had little to Do With the loss Of ths game.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

Ryan and Coughiin were still out of the
game. and as 0rth came out OF right field
Lew Drill took his place. The Georgetown
boy had only one chance but 1t was the
play Of the game and saved run. The
ball was hit to the right field fence, and In
making the catch Drill jumped into tho
air and crashed into the boards. The con-
tact almost bulged out the Hence, but Drill
held on to the ball and-comp4eted the catch.
Notwithstanding that asCleveland tally was
spoiled, the spectators aroxe to their feet
and cheered Drill to the Scho. Fred Ely
also made a sensational oHe-handed catch
OF a pop fly that apnRaredEto be tfcketed
for safe territory, andsJ Doyle made a
quartet Of stops thatI were of the hair
raising order. The Cleveland players Bay
Mccarthy, Gochnauer and Bradley all fig
ured in splendid plays and killed off hits
The Clevelands got away good, making
one run in the first inning. Four blanks
then followed, and. in the sixth their sec
ond run was hung up. In the seventh two
more were added, and then the run scoring
ceased.
In the sixth inning Keister singled Into
right, went to second on Orth's out and
then stole third. The final out let Billy die
on the third sack In the eighth Keister
hit safely again, but was immediat y
forced out at second by Orths hit to short.
Following is the score:
Evening star., 1902-09-01
NEW MOTOR PECORD.
Minneapolis Man Rides Over 800 Miles
in Twentv-Eour Hours.

In IWenCy-four dourS.
A. A. Hansen of Minneapolis Saturday at
Chicago completed a ride on motor bicy
Gle which resulted in the creation Of
worlds record for mechanically propelled
bicycles. The ride was made on the Gar
field Park track and was finished at 2O4
pm, when the checkers reports showed
that the cyclist had ridden 634A miles in
the journey twice around the clock.
Starting at 204 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Hansen kept at his task, stopping only at
the end of each hundred miles to replenish
the gasoline tank and to eat bit He
came through without accident, though
during the night he had an adventurous
ride. At IL pm. the electric lights which
encircled the edge Of the track were turned
or and from that time until daylight Han
sen was forced to ride In the dark Travel
ing at thirty miles an hour under such cir
cumstances made it risk Hansen did not
care to take, and he was forced to slacken
his pace, thus losing. it Is figured, about
hundred miles.
This record ride OF Hansen's is the first
Of its kind in the world. Already he holds
the 1,OOO-mile motor cycle road record. His
machine was Of two horsepower. The
worlds record for bicycle propelled by
human power Is 624 miles IN twenty-four
hours and is held by A e. Walters of Eng
land
Evening star., 1902-09-01
SUNDAYS CYCLE RACES.
Champion Hurley Defeated by Glas-
son at Vailsburg,

Exciting finishes were the rule at the
bicycle races at the vailsburg. N. J., track
yesterday. The attendance was about 800
and the sport good throughout. The best
race Of the day came in the ten-miIe pro-
fessional handicap. There were thirty
seven starters in all, with eight OF the
number on scratch, the largest OF the sea-
son. The scratch men were slow to get
under way, with the result that the men
placed on the S6O-yard mark caught up to
the back men early in the struggle. The
final sprint was between Bardgett and
Arnbruster, the former winning by a
length.
While Hurley, the amateur champion. had
little trouble in winning the half mile
open. he met his match In the one mile
handicap. Hurley tried to sprint a full
quarter mile at the finish. and found the
distance bit too far for his high gear.
Glasson catching him at the tape and win
ming by . few inches. Both started from
scratch.
In the one uails consolation for profess
Evening star., 1902-09-01

son for changing his mind Is the surn-shoe
methods of Ban Johnson In trying to get
some OF his players for the American
League. IL inducing players to sign with
the rival league for better salaries Is a sin.
then Dreyfuss will have as much to an
swer for as any OF those whom he so Sc
verely criticises now.
That Leach episode wherein, rumor has
II, Barney insulted Little Tommy, by tell
ing him he was not worth the sum the
American offered, Is out again. During its
meanderings II struck a new grapevine
and comes back somewhat twisted from the
original. Now the yarn has It that Barney
hurt Tommy's feelingsby telling him that he
was not worth the amount he was getting
Tommy ever flies to this cover when taken
to task for showing signs of leaving a man
who has certainly been his friend.
Sunday was an OF day for the National
League teams. the western clubs being on
their way east to start the anal series OF
the season with the clubs on this end OF
the circuit. All the clubs in the American
League had games scheduled The Ath-
letics played a double header at st Louis
and were beaten In both This was q seri-
Gus setback to the championship hopes OF
Connie" Mack's men. for while they are
still in the lead, they have but nine points
advantage over Boston. who gained BY de-
feating Cleveland yesterday. The Ath-
ietics meet st. Louis again today for two
games, while Boston plays Cleveland, and
much depends upon the results of these
games. Chicago also advanced by beating
Baltimore.
Joe Kelly is about the only National
League manager who seems wise enough
to appreciate the value of the American
League. Here is what he says: Things
were In bad way when Ban johnson
started matters humming. really think
that 1t would hurt the game II the Ameri-
can League got out OF the field. IL were
National League magnate, I would not
be SO blind 60 the times. ] would spare no
effort to secure an understanding regard
Ing players and other things. The Amert-
can League 10 not going TO die. ! want to
see IL prosper. One league In a bad thing
In every way. / fall TO find anything IN
these sentiments disioyai to the National
League. and, what Is more. think that
the new owners of the Cincinnati club feel
the way I do
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Base Ball Notes.


The Senators have awakened from their
sleep at last.
The demoraiized Detroiters was just the
tonic needed to start Washingtons on a
winning streak.
good for George Carey and the great first
baseman will be with US next year.
''Ducky" Holmes doubtless thought his
position with Detroit insecure and jumped
to the Des Moines team Of the Western
League.
A continuation of the good work today
by the Senators would make their present
trip look respectable.
If Clarke Griffith lands In New York next
year with an American League team, as
seems probable, it will be sweet revenge
for the tpeachery of McGraw and Freed
man. And il Leach, Chesbro and Tame,
hill of Pittsburg and Selbach, Williams and
Gilbert OF Baltimore are to- form the nu-
cleus Of the team it will be about time for
Muggsy McGraw and Andy Freedman to
retire.
Barney Dreyfuss doesn't seem able to
make good his assertion that he would not
sign a player whom the American League
had signed for next year. Only recently
Dreyfuss has offended twice in this regard.
He signed Sebring. under contract to play
with Detroit, and now he has signed
Catcher Phelps Of the Rochester Eastern
League, slated for the Boston Americans
next year.
There Is a report from Milwaukee that
links the name of Hughey Duffy with w.
T. Van Brunt In connection with the story
about the American League invading New
York city next season. 1t is said that IL
present negotiations go through that Van
Brunt. who is head of the Western League,
will have control OF the New York club In
the American League. and that Hugh Duffy
viii have the management Of the team.
Outfelder Sam Crawford Saturday signed
a contract to play with the Cincinnati team
next year, the contract. 1t Is understood
calling for 5000. in addition to q bonus for
signing. Crawford had previously signed
with the Detroit American League club for
next year and accepted 1000 advance
money. but he returned 1t to the Detroit
club after signing with Cincinnati
The reason given by Barney Dreyfuss for
refusing to keep his agreement to play
post series OF games with the winners Of
the American League pennant Is rather In
furious to his reputation as a thorough
sportsman. Dreyfuss declares that his rea-
Evening star., 1902-09-01
LADY GOLF CHAMPION.
Miss Anthony Captured Western Title
for the Third Time.

Miss Bessie Anthony of the GIenview Golf
Club for the third time won the western
women's golf championship Saturday after
hard and plucky fight against Mrs. W. A.
Alexander Of Exmoor by a score of l up.
Miss Anthony thus becomes permanent
owner of the Alexander and Governors
cups. Mrs. Alexander proved a worthy
runner up in the match. and at the ninth
hole. was up on Miss Anthony.
Miss Anthony did not play her usually
good game. and Mrs. Alexander showed
better form than at any time in the prelimf-
nary rounds. The Exmoor player was
never down until the seventeenth hole.
Miss Elizabeth Congdon of GIenview won
the finals for the solace cup from Mrs F.
E, Donohoe by up, to play.
The tyro cup became the property of Miss
Lillian Towner of Exmoor. who defeated
Miss Robertson by up, to play.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
SULLIVAN TO MEET BERNSTEIN.
Washington Lad to Face the New
Yorker in Baltimore

kid" Sullivan, the lightweight cham
pion Of the District, has been matched to
fight Joe Bernstein Of New York twenty
rounds to a decision The bout will take
place on the 2Sth instant under the auspi-
ces Of the Eutaw Athletic Club of Balti-
more and promises to be one of the most
exciting and scientific events of the kind
ever conducted in this vicinity. Bernstein
has fought McGovern twice and is among
the best of his class, Sullivan is training
faithfully for the contest and will undoubt-
edly give a good account of himself. He
is constantly improving in science. Should
he win from Bernstein he would be in line
to meet the winner of the Corbett-Mc-
Govern fight.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Game Won in the Tenth.

caI1ef bS Ese Ss.s o1safT ssTer
hits-Carey (2. Delehanty. -Keister. .Lapine, Bar
rett. Sacrifice hits-Doyle, Carrick. Stolen bases
|; Off Yeager 1; or Carrick, 1; OF Lee l. Hit
BY gitcher-Casey; First base on errors-Detroit,
Washington, Il. Struck out-By- siever.. /; BY
Yeager. 3; by Oarrick, /; by Lee, 2. Double plays
Casey, Gleason and Lepine; Yeager, Gleason and
Lepins. Umplre-Mr. OIoughlin. Time of game
hours and 26 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
EVEN BREAK AT CHICAGO.
White Sox Won the First and the
Athletics the Second Game.

The Chicagos and Athletics played dou-
ble-header in the windy city Saturday after
noon. the White Sox winning the first by
the score Of to g. while the second went
to the Quakers. 6 to 8. Griffith outpitched
Mitchell and Wilson In the first game,
while Waddell was better than Patterson
In the second Both teams felded perfectly
in the first game. not misplay being
made Scores: 4-- 80
Evening star., 1902-09-01
BROWNS DOUBLE VICTORY.
Athletics Dropped Two Games in St.
Louis Yesterday.

The Athletics and the st. Louis Browns
played double header in the Mound City
yesterday and the home team won both,
the first by the score Of l to and the
second, to 2. A wild throw by Monte
Cross gave the Browns the first game, while
the second was captured through superior
hitting and fielding. q 900 people witnessed
the games Score:
Evening star., 1902-09-01

Sacrifice hits-Gochnauer. Lajole. Stolen base
heister First base on balls-By Bernhard. /. Left
on bases-CleSeland 8; Washington 2 Struck out
BY orth, /; by Bernhard. 2. Passed balI-Ciarke
Umpire Mr.. Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour and
Is minutes ~
Evening star., 1902-09-01

Two-base hits-Hickman, Ferris (2), MCCARTHY ~,
Wood and Dougherty. Three base hits-Bradley
and Ferris. Sacrifice hits-Lajoie and Creiger.
Stolen bases-Stahl. Creiger and Ferris. Left on
On Joss, 2. Struck out-By Young, Z; by Joss, 4.
Double plays-IAjoe to Gochnauer; Parent to La
Chance. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game
hours.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Stock and Shop Damaged.

Shortly after Z o'clock this morn ng the
tailoring shop of Solomon Hardy. at 21s
John Marshall place. or 4H street. caught
fire from q gasoline stove. The stock was
damaged to the extent OF 800 and the house
t25 before the damea were extinguished.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Totals. II Il 27 10 O
Totals. 211 "a 8 8

Left IN bases-Chicago, 8; Baltimore, 8. Two
base hitsLF Jones. Green. !sbell, DAILY, McFar-
land, Robinson. Three base hits-T. JONES' Arndt.
Sacrifice hit-strang Stolen bases-Davis. f. Jones,
Green, Mertss Isbell. Double playsuDavis, DAILY
and lsbell Mertes and Mcfarland; Gilbert, WILL
Jams and 7. Jones: Struck out-By Callahan, 8;
by KatoIl 3. Wild piteh-Katoli. Bases on balls
on Callahan L of Katol, 3. Hit with ball
Mathison. Umplre-Mr. Carruthers. Time of game
i hour and 45 minutes
Evening star., 1902-09-01
~ LOFTS
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs--st. Louis /. Double plays-wiltse,
Gilbert and Jones; Williams Gilbert and Jones.
i; by Wiltse /. Bases on balls-on wiltse /: of
Harper, I. Struck out-By Wiltse. 2; by HarPer 2
Balk-Harper. Left On bases-St. Louis, 4: Balti-
more, I. umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game-1
hour and 2S minutes
Evening star., 1902-09-01
st. Louis, 8; Baltimore, 2.

The st. Louis, playing at home Saturday
afternoon. made it four straight from the
Baltimores. the score being s to 2. The
Orioles had case of rattles in the second
inning, and the game was never in doubt
fheraaffer Scnra.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
FIRST GAME.


bsse bits-strang, n. Cross ThIse-base hit Jones'
Home Tunn,Isben. Sacrifice -Sshreck. Stolen
Jones and MeFaslandi straps Daly and 1sbell:
Mieensi, Base. 11 On s. baliso Srnsth, asu 0e!: ek
Mitchell, 4. Hit with baH-strans, Mertes. BAH
Mitchell. Umpires-Mesars. Carruthers and John.
stone. Time q gameJ hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

Boston made a runaway affair of Its
game in Detroit Saturday, Mercer being
batted out Of the box and the Tigers de-
feated by the score Of ii to 1. Hughes
pitched good ball for Boston, the Detroits
getting but five hits. Score:
Evening star., 1902-09-01

on Mercer, 8: off Mccarthy, 6. Two-base hit
Hughes Three base hit-Stahl. Home run.Parent.
Sacrifice hits-W. Gleason, Dougherty. Bases
balls.oT Mercer, l off Mccarthy. 1; or Hughes,
B. Hit by PITCHED ball-Dougherty: Left on bases
by Mccarthy, l. by Hughes, /. Double play-H.
Gleason and Ferris. Umpire-Mr. o'Loughlin.
Time of game--1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Chicago, IL; Baltimore, g.

The Chtcagos played perfectly at home
yesterday and easily defeated Baltimore
by the score Of II to 2. Callahan pitched
one of his good games. while the Orioles
felded poorly behind Katoll. Score:
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Boston, 8; Cleveland, /.

The Cleveland and Boston clubs played
game at Fort Wayne, Ind, yesterday
the latter winning by the score of 3 to l.
Both teams felded well, it requiring ten
innings to settle the contest Score:
Evening star., 1902-09-01

sionais the struggle was a good one
throughout, with John Bedell winning by
few inches from Kimble.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
FIRST GAME.

TWo-base hit-Anderson Sacrihce hit-Schreck.
Double plays-Powers and NJ. Gross; Wallace Pad
den and Anderson. Bases balls-By Plank, g.
bases-St: Louis. Z; Philadelphia, T. Umpires-
Messrs. Sheridan and Johnstone. Time of game-1
hour and 15 minutes
Evening star., 1902-09-01
SECOND GAME,
Totals. 8 ZIP O.

zone out when winning was scored.
$s,ladsiphia: ff sSsIs ::::::::: 1878 dd-s
Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; PHILADELPHIA 1. Two
base hits1Wallace, Hastings, Seybold Sacrifice
hits-Heidrick ~, Kahoe Schreck. Double plays
Powers and Murphy; Murphy and schreck. Stolen
base-Davis. Bases on balls-on Powell. 8; of
Hastings, g.. Struck out-By Powell 8; BY Hust-
tngs. 2 Left on bases-'st. Louis. g.; Philadelphfa
A. umpires-Messrs tombstone and Sheridan. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. ID
Evening star., 1902-09-01
OF ALL SORTS
Senators Won Their First
Game at Detroit.
LEE SAVED THE GAME
sAvABLE CAPTURED THE GREAT
FUTURITY AT sHEEPsHEAD.
Drake Won a Fortune-Washingt
Shut Out at Cleve1and-Base
Ball Notes.
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.
American League Games Today.

American League GameS Ioday.
Morning and Afternoon Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

The Senators pulled themselves together
at Detroit yesterday and in a ten-inning
contest defeated the Tigers by the score OF
10 to 7. This is Washington's first victory
on the present western trip, and 1t is to
be hoped that more will follow. Yester-
days game was played on the outskirts Of
Detroit, and the grounds are very rough.
which accounts for the misplays Of both
teams. Many hits would have been felded,
but a bad bound would land 1t safe. and
the Senators were lucky to profit from sew
eral bingles of this Sort Bill Coughlin was
back In the game, and, Of course, played
good ball. It requires Bills energy to wake
up the Washington aggregation.
1.-The Only Der' decided that 1t was time
he was doing something with the bat, and
he made three singles and double. George
Carey did even better, as he had two dou-
bles and two singles. keister, Coughlin
and Ely also batted hard Clarke and Orth
were the only Senators not in the base-hit
column,
Evening star., 1902-09-01

LeIt On Daset-ihfcAgO, a Phfade1phfa, 8. Two
base hits-H. Davis, Schrsck Thrce-base hit-Wad-
dell. Sacrifice hit--G. Davis. Stolen baseu--Green
49,, Msrtes. Hartsel co. L. Cross. Double plays
Jones and DAILY; scareck and n Gross strnck out
-o6 Patterson. 4; on Wadden, q Umparos.-.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Two Pitchers Knocked Out.

Sever started to do the pitching for De-
troit, but after lasting little over two
innings he was chased to the bench and
Yeager took up his work. Six hits had
been made off Siever when Manager Dwyer
decided it was time to get him off the rub
ber. Yeager did fairly well at the start,
but toward the finish was hammered with
hearty good will.
Carrick was on the rubber for Washing
ton, and for five innings went down the
line like thoroughbred. not run being
scored by the Tigers. In the sixth inning
the Detroit stickers began to locate the
ball, kept hitting In the seventh and In the
eighth, and simply smashed the ball all
over the lot. Carrick had been sailing so
easily that the batting streak came as a
surprise and Manager Lotus yanked him
to the bench. Lee officiating In the ninth
and tenth innings. Wyatt had plenty Of
speed and the Tigers could do nothing with
his curves not a runner reaching home In
the two innings he was on the rubber.
Neither side scored in the first inning.
but in the second the Senators broke the
Ice and tailed one run. In the third inning
the Senators kept UP their good work and
two more runs came over the plate. In the
sixth the Washingtons again went to work
with their bats, scoring two additional runs
and making the figures show to in favor
of the Senators,
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Boston, IL; Detroit, /.

Messrs. Johnstone and Carruthers. Time Of game
hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
Tigers Begin to Score.

In this inning the Tigers scored their first
runs a pair and in the seventh ran their
total up to three. In the eighth, after
Washington had been retired runless, the
Detroits hit the ball for keeps and when
the dust had settled the Tigers were two
runs in the lead. Gleason started matters
with single over second. and Buelow and
Yeager hit safely, scoring the first named
After Harley had gone out trying to Sacri-
fee EIberfeld hit a hard grounder at
Doyle, which the latter fumbled. and Bue-
low raced home. Carrick sent in an in
shoot to Casey and the little fellow refused
was hit and passed to first filing the bases
Barrett hit a long fly to Delehanty and
Yeager scored. McAllister was given a
base on balls and Lepine singled, ElberfeId
scoring Gleason came up for the second
time and died at first.
The situation was now changed, with the
Senators doing the trailing act and the
Tigers in the band wagon. But the LOTUS
ties refused to quit and went right back at
the Detroits, Coughlin, Keister and Pinch
hitter Ely landing on the ball safely and
scoring two runs. This tied the score and
the bench, Lee being placed the rubber
and Orth in center field. Lee hadn't pitch
ed for months but he had his old-time
speed and was as effective as ever against
Detroit.
Game Won in the Tenth.
Not Detroiter reached first In the ninth
inning. and in the tenth the Senators con-
tinued their batting and won the game.
Three runs were registered as result of
hits by Delehanty, Keister and Ely, and
this good lead could not be overcome by
the Tigers. their last turn at the bat being
fruitless.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
BOSTON.
DETROIT
~Batteu TOT Mercer IN seventh.
Detroit. oit......... O O O O O @ o.
Boston. -............- o 2 o 8 oil

Totals. 1 527 1e Totals. III Is q 10 {
Evening star., 1902-09-01
SECOND GAME.
i1OAGO. PHHADN1PHIA.

Totals. 8 s271o al Totals. e1l ?
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-09-12

II the organs of the body cannot be
said to sleep neither can the volun-
tary muscles. Witness the phenomena
Of sleep-walking, the postillions in
stage coach days who slept in their
saddles and cavalrymen who do il
to-day; infantry who have been known
to sleep on forced marches; sentinels
who walk their beats, carrying their
guns in a fixed position while they
sleep. For all we know, policemen
may do it too. People who talk in
their sleep are familiar to all Of us.
Experiments made by Speir, Arm
strong and Child on 200 college stu
dents of both sexes show that AZ per
cent Of the men and 81 per cent Of
the talked in their sleep. A
number of things might be proved by
these statistics. OF these sleep talk
ers one-half of the women and one
third Of the men are able to answer
questions while asleep. More women
than men could answer questions on
any subject, not alone that of which
they had been talking. 1t has also
been found that most sleep-talkers
are under % years of age.
Evidently, then, with the muscles