davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
SULLIVAN AND MEYERS DRAW.
Washington Boy Much the Better in a
Large Majority of Rounds.

The contest between Kid Sullivan Of this
city and Sammy Meyers Of New York
which took place in Baltimore last night
resulted In draw after twenty rounds Of
good. hard, clever fighting. Sullivan did
most of the work and was the aggressor
throughout, but could not put Meyers out
Meyers was clever and game to the close
His endurance and recuperative powers
We're wonderful. After receiving beating
more than sufficient TO- dozen ordinary
fighters, he showed up very strong In the
closing rounds. In the opinion of several
unbiased spectators Meyers outgeneraled
Sullivan and would have won If the con-
test had gone to a finish. Sullivan put I'D
the best fight of his career and gaine1 the
favor Of the crowd by his fair stand-up
lighting tactics The only criticism Of his
hghting was that he was in too much OF a
hurry for knockout
In Sullivan's corner were Pat Raedy, Skip
Warren and Billy Nash while Robby
Dobbs, George Owens and Fred Pierce were
In the opposite corner for the New York
man.
The Baltimore papers give Sullivan prais.
for his work. The Sun says:
In fifteen of the twenty rounds Sullivan
outpointed Meyers, and in the other five
Meyers could not have claimed more ,han
an even thing of it. Had there been an
agreement to make the bout a draw il
both men We're on their feet at the ead Of
which was finally made by Referee James
O'Hara, would have been correct AS no
such agreement was made known the bat
tie should have gone to Sullivan on points
as he fairly earned it.
Before the contest Joe Tiprnan challenged
the winner and a contest with him should
fall to the lot of Sullivan. Sam Solomon of
Washington. who backs Sullivan, said he
would let Sullivan fight Tipman whether
Sullivan won or lost last night
Sullivan, by his superior cleverness, land
ed innumerable blows on Meyers and took
exceedingly few in return. 1t was case of
Sullivan being able to land and bruise
Meyers without being able to put his man
out. Meyers, on his part took the bruising
of weakness several times, he also showed
great recuperative powers. and was on his
feet at the finish'
The Herald in it's story Of the fight saws.
AT the end of the go the referee declared
1t a draw, though Sullivan got the best of
sixteen rounds, while Sammy had but three
and draw to his credit. Nearly everybody
thought that Meyers would not last the
twenty rounds.
They started out pretty evenly, but by
the end of the seventh Sullivan had drawn
the first blood, and the next round had
his man so far gone that he just saved
himself by grabbing Sullivan as the gong
rest uD.
Fer the next two rounds the Kid weak
ened, and for the eleventh and the two
that followed the New York lad had q
shade the better Of the contest They
started the home stretch in the four
teenth. and the Kid had decidedly the best
of it, while in the next to the last every
thing was Sullivan For the linal round
Sammy gathered himself together and split
even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
BRIGHTON RACES.
bfS10n1ON HACES.
Stewards After Green B. Morris for
Failing to Make Declaration.

The layers of odds at the Brighton Beach
race track yesterday had their first chance
of the meeting to even up matters with
the hackers, for, with four post favorites
beaten and one of the winners at such a
price that the general public was barred
from the privilege of betting, the results
were all in favor Of the ring. The weather
was pleasant. the track fast and the at
tendance good, the single shortcoming of
the afternoon being in the quality of the
sport furnished.
The feature Of the card, the 5000 Iro-
quois stakes, at one mile and a furlong
for three-year-olds. failed Of the promise
it made, for William c. Whitney's Gold
smith. who looked to be the only horse
with a chance to beat the stable entry of
Green B. Norris composed Of Old England
and Homestead. was withdrawn early in
vorite at a price so short that even the
"sure-thing' bettors were held Off the
race therefore being decided with the Nor
ris stable practically running for the layers
at l to ). Three other horse!- made up the
field. but the betting on tn Sc was con-
fined to place and third wager and the re-
suit with the Morris pair frs, and second
was really the best victory OF .he after
noon for the ring.
Old England won but 1t took his best eff
forts to do So as, after making all the run
ming with the top weight. he had to be rid
den out under the whip to win by a neck
from his stable mate, Homestead, who
could have won away off had Jackson let
him go on. AS the race resulted it was a
narrow escape for the Morris stable for
Gold Cure, after trailing last for seven fur
longs, went on in the through the
stra ght and was only neck behind Home
stead at the winning post, and SO close on
Old England that for a few strides it
looked as Il he would upset the sure thing
by beating both of the Morris horses, as
Jackson was so determined to make Old
England win, that near the finish Home
stead was pulled to a gallop, and Gold
Cure, in his stride and running strong, all
but caught him. AS G. B. Morris had made
no declaration of his intention to place
Homestead to Old England, jackson was
called up by the stewards and asked to ex-
plain The jockey stated that he had rid
den to orders. The owner then pleaded
ignorance of the rules and was excused
with a warning.
The fifth race. condition affair." was
reduced to a three-horse contest, and
caused some of the trainers to complain
that another effort to present a purse to
Frank Farrell's stable had been made,
Farrelps horse Bonnibert starting a to
fayorite over Roxane. As the race result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.

The Senators opened up their long series
at home yesterday, having the Baltimores
as opponents, and a very satisfactory vic
tory was scored by the Loftusites, the fig
ures being to in favor of Washington.
Both sides feded almost perfectly, an er-
ror by Setback being the only misp1ay of
the game. and at the bat the Senator's car
ried off the honors. their drives being long
and in a ma jority of cases at critical points
in the game.
Owing to the retirement of Harry Wolvcr-
ton, to recuperate, COughlin had to bury
his troubles for the time being and take
third base. Bill has been wrestling with
troublesome boil for several days, but from
the way he covered ground yesterday he
was evidently feeling very well. Billy
Keister is still in Baltimore nursing a badly
injured side and Jack Doyle made his first
appearance of the season in Washington
at second base. Ely was also back in the
game and the Senator'S infieid looked
strong. When Doyle came to the bat for
the first time he was given hearty greet
ing by the 1000 persons present and the
clever player must have felt gratifed over
his reception. The Washington fans be-
lieve they have had only two players in
the last ten years who seemed to care for
their interests-"Scrappy' Joyce and Jack
Doyle. and they were not slow 10 show the
latter yesterday that his efforts were ap-
preciated. Doyle handled himself like the
finished artist he is and although he didn't
strated that his eyesight is in first-class
CONDITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
ROUND ROBIN TENNIS.
Davis Team Saved From Defeat by
Good Sma shine

Hard smashing at the critical moment on
the part of Holconbe Ward and Dwight F.
Davis yesterday saved the team of cham
pions from defeat at the hands of Malcolm
D. Whitman and Leo f. Ware in the con-
tinuation of the round robin lawn tennis
tournament on the courts of the West
chester IN. V Country Club AS it was,
each pair took two sets of the match.
which was called because of darkness.
Raymond D. Little and Frederick r.
Alexander, the former intercollegiate cham
pions of Princeton, won in straight sets
from William ]. Clothier and MONTGOMERY
Ogden.
Excellent execution of high straight Iobs
on the part of Davis proved the feature of
the match, in which he was paired with
Ward against Whitman and Ware. In
the fourth set Whitman and Ware were
always the leaders, and were once within
one point of taking the match, the score On
games being 81 and 1870 on points.
In the other competition Little PLAYED in
rather erratic mood Ogden's service was
much better than usual. He used a hard.
straight ball that possessed a slight twist
which was very effective, as /. caused both
Little and Alexander some difficulty to
make the returns with any su,eness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Amateur Base Ball.

The Norris Peters Co. base ball team de-
feated the Lanham, Nd, club by 10 to g..
Both teams played an excellent game, but
the Norris Peters Co. team showed itself
little stronger at the bat Batteries
Rozzelle and Wheatley for the Norris Pc
tiers Co. and Beckett and Beckett for the
Lanham team
The Norris Peters Co: team also defeated
the Y. NJ. &. A. team Saturday last In a
closely contested gameoby 13 to 10, on the
grounds of the Y: n. e. A: club.
Washington has organized a ball team
averaging seventeen years. and would Hike
to hear from teams In and around the Dis
trict for Sunday games, B. and o. Stars
preferred. The team is composed of the
following players Carson, catcher: Two
mey, Cantwell, Chappeii and Riston, pitch
ers; Eekert. first base: Ferry. second base;
Cloey, third base: Richards, shortston:
Shrisman left field; spaight center field;
Smith, right field Address j. Spaight
manager, 1886 l. street southwest
The Fearsons added another victory TO
thelr credit Sunday by defeating the heavy
hlttlngt Bryantowns by score Of IL to I.
The winners would like to hear from any
team IN or out Of the District. Address E.
IL. Bailey 1892 18th street southeast.
The Warwick team which recently de-
feated the Young Maroons, Oregons and
other strong teams claim the championship
OF the District for teams averaging four
zee Teen years For games address w. Mack
oo3 pennsylvania avenue southeast
The Radfords defeated the Fearsons in a
closely contested game yesterday, it being
the hrst game the Fearsons have lost this
season The features of the game were the
fielding of F'ilius and the pitching of Her
ring. Observation-Disclosures and Kelley; Cleve-
iand and Langley. The Radfords will play
the Rockville team Saturday at I'd and r
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Canadian Tennis Championship.

The courts of the Niagara (Ontario) Lawn
Tennis Club were crowded yesterday with
enthusiasts who came to see the Canadian
championships. The mems singles, by the
victories Of Irving and Beals Wright of
Boston have narrowed down to the finals,
and the winner between them will meet w
A. Larned on Saturday for the champion
ship of 1902
Irving Wright won in the scmi-firals
from E. p Fischer of New YORK seals
Wright had an easy time with A. G. Nc
Master of Toronto. Today the mems dou-
bles were advanced to the finals, and the
finals in the women's singles were played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11

bodies have the faculty of projecting eth ?
negative electrons or positive ions with
some force. These bodies. like radium
actinium and polonium, are then said to be
radioactive. Hurmuzescu has gone further
and proved that the electrons revolving IN
magnets often shoot off al a tangent and
"electrify' a liquid in which they are
placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Government Printing Office Defeated

A ball team representing the government
printing office and Langdon played an ex-
citing game yesterday on the latter's field
before large number of spectators. The
Langdons came out victorious by to 4.
Both teams put up a good game, but the
Langdons were better stickers, making
seven hits to their opponents three Bat
teries-Erskin and Phelps for the Langdons
and Brown and Hayens for the printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11

ed. however. 1t aided Another disaster to
the many that THE FaIrell Stable has en-.
countered this season. for, after the stable
Roxane raced up 70 him in the last three
furlongs and wore him down before the last
half furiong pole,Swas reached the mare
from that point holding him safe and win
ming cleverly by three parts of length In
fast time $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11

Cy. Young once more led the Bostons to
victory yesterday on their own grounds,
the Athletics being the victims by the score
of 3 to 1. But four safe hits were scored
by the Quakers off Young's delivery an
error by Ferris allowing them their solitary
rim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Cleveland. 3; Detroit, 0.

Cleveland, playing a home yesterday, de-
feated Detroit by the score of 2 to 0. Joss
held the Detrots down to three hits, while
Cleveland was lucky to bunch it's hits on
Yeager. Successive hits by Lajoie. Hick
man and Mccarthy scored the winning runs.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Yesterdays National League Games.

Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati. 6; Boston, 3.
New York, 3: Pittsburg, /.
St. Louis. 2; Brooklyn, g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
lowing is the official score:
Totals. :. I'll ~ 10 o. I,
-Batted for Shields I'm the nj

Totals II y 10 o Totals. 3 9e414
batted for Shields in the ninth inning.
Washington. 3 O o o x-7
baltimore ...-....-.. o o o 2 o o o 0-3
Left on faSes-W ashington. 5: Baltimore. Z. First
base on balis-On CarrIck. 5; OF Howell. =; or
Shields 2. Struck out-By Shields / Home run
Deiehanty. Three-base hit.Lee. Two-ba~e bits
CoHghliD. Clarke and Shields. Sacrifice hit-Sey-
mour. Stolen bases-Hresnahan, Double plays
Williams to Gilbert to McGann: GILBERT to HIl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Team Played Perfect Ball.


Little Willie" Carrick was on the rub
Der for the Senators and once more demon
strated that he can deliver the goods" when
everything breaks right for him. The team
played perfect ball behind Carried, yester-
day. and quickly sizing up the sltuat lon he
put forth his best efforts. and, of course, the
opposing batsmen were puzzled. Carrick
ranks as one OF the most SIX HUI ooys IN
tle BUSINESS anu WIN any ~AiiIS IKE Soou
suppoit Cal pe uePeIuen upon % win d md,
JGI " Itls sailes, me orloles secured
nihe saLe NUS Oh oarrlch yesterday put
.neS were 50 alllstlcahy scattered through
me nli1e innings ttiat run -mak''s was an
III t.ie nith llfihs' the ifIrus
mn mixed up three hlts with base on balls,
put th!S was the only good inning TOT the
visitors
Harry Howell began twirlng for the
orioles put ne depended entirely too much
on speed WIN the result mat ne mad to re-
TIRE 10 lhe pench al the END or the third in
nihS- Young Shlelds then went on the rub
Der and for the remaining five innings 1t
was tough sledlnS for the Senators, but
four hits and one run resulting in their
favor.
In the batting line, The Only Del once
more led his companions, his home run in
the hrst inning being a tremendous drive
over the left field fence Wyatt Lee was
close up with a triple and a single and
George Carey had two nice singles.
pri11;,4 o.
The Senator's opened the game in brilliant
style, Ryan reaching first on a good drive
over second for one base hut he uss c.uoht
off ,ba ;ri,iaI oorr.r .hro,,as 49,, 80
oh the iiiitiai CORNER through sooo throw
by Robinson to McGann. Ryan got his sig
nails crossed with Doyle. who was at the
CIV e. III. io''ei "as soiiis 10
M MS ms ne 'ieu u regain
~ ~ "ds, nu' 80 .n vas too qulch loI
DeIebantv foIIowsd with bfs m,1htv lie
over the fence two runs resulting
In the second, the Orioles got their first
run -hcdahn waited lot base on oalls
Sn,r,o,,r,s T-a.t1 - 10 .at;oa ..,a III
ter at srst Pobi,Son roIIou,ad n,th 49,
IL sinoIa to Ieft ara Mccann crossad ~,
nlata Tbe revt two hattad COS, 80, ~
first easy oN'' "'
7, ,b;s ;a,;,o ,ho co,o.or a;a 49,, 49,,
ress with Howell and a fast double NJ
saved him lots Of more tro1bIa &C. pay
started the f,,n with a live driva 70 oanto
for ono base and EIv negotiated q has, az
halls Clarke foI1owed 9TH n t;n,oJ- A.,
bIa to Ieft fieId tbat sant Care,, "a III
nyar tho n1ata Carr;cL tben nn1,ad a. ~. E,y
- - P,t.e' a. ~" .iieii puiieu a"'y
bis vivid md sI,saad 1b, hsIi ~ Inft gu "a
a singIa sandins Giarta 70 third D. ~
into n fast donhIa IIav WiIIiams 70 CiIhart
70 Mccanr Carrini, 5,,inar r,itb ~ e.
name6 and wbiia II US 6e;ne ~ r,, ne ,ss
CIart,a scnra5 - ~ -e Pe o'i'
In he tbird after Ds,ehon+v bod ,oo,, o
80, 60 I,ir, On i''o oSeh r.
dovI5a to isf, and VIM nj o w. oe u
to the club house good for three bssss ~.
ha E h n@d Ey on 9s hr to first s"v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Boston, 8: Athletics. /.

Hams to McGann. Umpires-Messrs. Caruthers and
tombstone. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
SAMMY MEYERS AND KID SULL1-
VAN FIGHT A DRAW.
The Round Robin Tennis Tourney on
the Westchester Club Courts-Stew-
ards After Green B. Morris.

American League Games Today.
Baltimore at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. ............. 0 0 0 o 2 o x-2
Detroit ............... o 0 o 90
Earned run-C1eveland. Two-base hfts-Joss and
Barrett Sacrifice hit-McCarthy. Stolen bases
Bradie7 and Barrett. Double play--Barrett to
Gleason First base on bals-Of Joss, .; off Yea
ger, T. Left on bases-Cleveland 4; Detroit @.
Struck out by JOSS s: by Yeager, l. Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan. Time of game hour and 30 minutes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18


The coal kings will soon dis
cover that President Roosevelt is
not man 10 be- iritie,l with. He
will s-e that the coal miners have
II fair show in any arbitration ap-
pointed by him. He feels. and
justly so, ths, the operators, in
limiting him within limits pre-
scribed 10y them as to whom he
shall appoint on the commission
to inquire into the coal situation,
is unfair and an insult to the high.
es, officer of the republic. Teddy
means business and will let no
guilty man escape
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18
The Situation.

The democrats in state conven-
lion, under control Of Charley
Thomas. ignored the Popnlist vote
and AS a result defeat starcs the
democratic state ticket in the face.
In the representative and sena-
torial districts the democrats have
had better understanding and u
fusion Legislature stands an even
chance. In the valley counties
there Is somewhat strained con
diliou. and if the democrats insist
on going alone then 'the tail Is
liable to 90 with the hide. In
this senatorial district the demo.
Gratis are offered three democratic
representatives. hut the populists
demand the senator. II tue demo
Gratis conccdc tins, the whole lcgis
atIvc ticket will he elected. other.
wise there are grave doubts.
In RIO Grande county last year
On n ihree-corncrcd fight the re-
prbIIcans pollcd IA votes. ropn-
lists 40. and democrats Io5 In
tins contest the democrats had the
most popular candidate. We fail
10 see how the democrats in II
three. cornered fight can do much
better this year than last.
The democrats. on the ro-'rum
and in their press. arc dodging the
live Issues Of the day. and hence
their platforms ar. no, ticce,ying
anyone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18

EVER, Republican paper in the
state 10 urgining . big fopulis,
and Socialist vote, ssys nn tx.
change. They are offering le~.l. m
In either movement spsce in their
coIums Tor what? To defeat the
Democratic ticket Of conrse. -
Lake City Phonogrsph.
Thee republican papers will dis.
cover on election day ,bs, the 40.
ciAlists do not com. from the
democratic party. Socialist re-.
crui.s are from the republican
party and from such populists that
canuol b. induced To train with
clsvslaud aud Thoms. democrats.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18

WIN the ranchmen OF this sen.
storiai district 70 to the polls IN
November they will cast their bal.
lots for }. NJ. Warden, a man who
for years has been Unidentified with
ihem III trying TO protect the
forests IN preference to man who
makes it business to denude the
mountains for the beneii, Of for
c,gn corporations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18
A Popular Candidate.

The water question is the most
serious question of the dag 10 the
farming people. aud so each and
every farmer should consider long
and we'll who he shall end-avor
and try to have placed in office to
represent this great farming dis
trict Of Saeuache and Rio Grnndt.
counties, which is undoubtedly
Que of the greatest farming dis
tric,s in the world The great and
only drawback is water and water
is what We must have. Mr.. War
den has always showed An interest
in securing and protecting ths.
water for The farmers Of this SEC
tion, as he WAS one Of the promo
tiers of the extensive irrigation
systems Of the valley, aud has
been identified with many enter.
prlses and schemes for the promo
ton of this good cause ever since.
Mr., Warden has been resident
Of >agusche county for many
years. having run n ranch for sew
ersl years. and even since thar
time no man in this section has
,aken more interest in any issue
for .be benetit of he farmer than
he. Besides. before accepting the
nomination for senator this fall. he
pledged himself TO 90 through and
fight to the finish. Center Dis
patch
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18

THf clergy Of the country are
isking a great intercs. in socialism
sul many Of them have esponsed
the cause. The ministers meet
ings vt Denver Monday morning
we're full of surprises Of mild
character. The Presby,erians are
looking for Eugene V. Debs to
talk 10 them on Socialism. aud il
he comes to town b. will receive
All invitation from the program me
committee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18
ONE OF OUR
MANY
BARGAINS.

HiS FARM ~ $40 sorr.. siib
old aud ucrcr failing water
right. !. located ~ miles from
count, seat. The soil !. rich.
hehy, loam as the crol~ Of thi.
year rssil, prove. ,his b-.ine the
d', 80, ssS-on knoan for 10 .-sr.;
and this ranch ha- a. anc a crop
NJ BARLEY, oai-. Pen, Potatoes.
Alfalfa aud Native Ha, =. can I.-
grown IN an, country. This whole
farm IL irrigated b. "n. man, as 1,
Is Sll under sub irrigation aud I. n
an,,r nARns,S at ssb.W i-r acre.
Call OF write f"r particulars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18

All Of the democratic papers in
Coneios county are supporting the
republican nominees for the lcgis-
laturc This is the way the demo
Gratis save Teller IN that county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18
cigu corporations.

In Rio Grande county the Popu-
list journal l. leading the long
whi.kcrcd and socklcss flock Ia the
polls for Peabody and Wolcoit -
Alnmo.s Courier.
And the Courier i, supporting
sll the republican candidates OF
Concjos county for the legislature.
That is the way pretended demo
crats ARE saving Teller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18

II The democrats in this senator
ial district do not show su,ue dis
position 20 tote fair with the
populists they msy be shy on votes
for some Of their candidates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-10-18
Notice q Application to Lease State Laudr
oih.c oi the STATE Ra@rd Of Land

."ri'ni-slon~r-.
i-nyrr. oiorano, september - i'.r. !
Notice l. h.fehy -iN.n that Matt s-.yfri.si.
sncs- rss-toihcc address !. Dci Noti., .a..,-
ttido. "ii September -. rsfs. made application
No. .>.i tu IN. state Heard of Land tnmmi-
sion.rs To ifns" the fnilo-tpg ne~srb.si -.h..si
and internal imrrl, .u-nt lsni., -iitrsts IN
sigunrh, esrautN. tolnrrdo. To- Mt
>Fpusit-r ~ y y quarter. : T. quarter and
" half al " '.usri'-f -.-'iion is,N l. quarter
-',iinn y. township ~ y. rang" : J..
NJ other applications to irs-c III. a.spNs
DE-. fli''si premises " uilc'tions against The.
atoy' application viii L. considered after the
last publication hsrpof
Date 0f ls-i Publication ovini--r =. rsc
1ou> 1 Jo,sL
Register state iiosri Land ,oniini.. l.n.r ~.