davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Runs. for Detroit Mcintyre. O'Leary Cobb. Craw Bush 3. Stanage. New York Daniels 2 Gardner. Vaughn two base hits. Bush Stanage Gardner, Cobb T. Jones: three base hits o'Leary Simmons; sacrifice hits. Cobb. T. Jcnes. Knight; rihce flies. knisht. Crawforw; stolen bases Bush g. Crawford. Cobb left bases Detroit g. New York base errors. ?; double uIays Wiett to Stanage T. ones Austin Knight; struck out by Vaughn ,. by WiIlett |; first base balls oH Wiilett 4. of Vaughn l: wild pitch Vaughn passed ball. Criger; time 2.O6; umpires Dineen and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
LARNED's THIRD LoNeWooD CUP
National Tennis Champion Defeats Young Californian in Singles Finals.

Brookline. Mass. July 25.-William m A. Larned of Summit N. J., national tennis champion in singles, won the third and final leg on the Longwood cup today by defeating Maurice Mo Loug1lin of San Francisco, the young member of last years Davis cup team, three of four sets, 6-2, 4E6, 6-1, 6-3, at the Longwood Cricket club. Larned thus secures permanent possession of his third Longwood cup.
 Confirms White Sox Claim to Kelly.
 Cincinnati, July 25.-The national baseball commission today confirmed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
TWO WITH 100 HITS.
Cobb Leads Lajoie Over the Century
 Mark, but Maps Average is Best.

Napoleon Lajoie. the real leader. oi the American league in batting. with a mark of .3s5. and Ty Cobb, who is in second place are the only players to score loo nore hits in the season to date. Wheat, the Brooklyn out fielder, has made 96 hits. which. Is the largest number in the National league.
 The following are the figures of the players in both leagues batting .270 or
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
eriswoId Wants Ball Games.

The Griswold baseball team wants games, Sterling, Plainfeld or Canter- bury preferred. First game to be played away from Griswold. Expenses will be guaranteed for return game. Mgr c. Frank Morgan, Griswold, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
COTTON.

New York. July 25.-Cotton futures closed, old easy new firm. Bids: July 15-6S August 15-1S, September 1894, OctObe r13.40, November 1S.30, Decem- Der 1928 January 1882, February 1884, March 1928, April =, May 1888.
 Spoc closed quiet five points lower; middling uplands 15-75, middling gulf 1900; sales, 30,94 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
WilIimantie Leads Connecticut Asso-
 ciation.

The two games in the Connecticut association this afternoon are Middle town at Meriden and Willimantic at New London.
 Charlie Humphreys New London team won a game from Middletown on Sunday by the score of 1 to o. This leaves the league standing as follows, putting Willimantic- into the lead:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
|F YOU NEED | MEDICINE.
 YOU SHOULD HAVE fHt BEST

Although there. are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands olrt pre-eminent as remedy for diseases of the kid neys, liver and bladder
 Dr. KiImer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases.
 Swamp Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal ing vegetable compounds physicians prescription for a specific disease. Swamp Root is not recommended tor everything.
 A sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle.
 For sale at all drug stores, in bot ties of two sizes-fifty-ce and one- dollar.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp Root, the great kidney liver and blad- der remedy will do for you, every reader of The Norwich Bulletin who has not already tried it may receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilner & Co.. Bing- hamton, N Y. Write today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
@FoIey Kidney Pills Have Cured Me"

The above is quotation from a let
 ire written by II. AL Winkler. Evans vile. Ind. ''I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pafned me. I seemed to have lost
 all strength and ambition; was both cred with dizzy spells. my head would
 swim and specks float before my eyes.
 took F'oley's Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly well and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me" Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Strunk. the hard hitting outfielder, who was with Milwaukee last year, played in but ten games for the Phil- adeIphia Athletics this year and his batting average is 400. Looks as though he would be worth using reg ularly. Perhaps he has not the base ball brains Connie Mack likes to see men have.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
game

Score by innings:
 Washington . .--..0 0-2 Chicago ....-- .--.-.--O OI 0 0 0 I-i
 Runs. for Washington McBrde Killifer. for Chi cago Parent. DoUS1erty Mullin. Purteli; two base hits. ResIinG. Tannehill. Parent; three base hit Me Bride; home ~PurtsIi; sacrifice hits Zeider. NIuIln; double pIsys Ki-ifer to Mcbride to Henry. Ccnfoy kiIfer Henry. Collins AIuiiin. Reis- ling to Mcbride to Henry; left on bases Washington 3. Chicago 4: bases balls. of ReisnG I. of Walsh first base errors. Chicago strusk by Reisling 3. by Walsh :; time. L45; umpire. Per rine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
MON EY.

New York. July 25.-Money on call easy, 1-2@2 ? i-4 per cent. ruling rate 2. last loan 1 1-2, closing bid i 34, of- fered at 1 34.
 Time loans were dull and steady; sixty days 3M31 1-4 per cent, ninety days 3 4@ 4l4, six months 5@5 1-f.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Second game
Totals. 3l

Runs. for Washington Schsefer ?. Gessler Me Bride. Beckendorf for Chca=o GandiI: hits. of Smith il, innings: sacrifice hits. Schsefer. Leli- welt Groom: stolen bases Sctaefer g. LeIvelt ,. McBride tisnGil; x double plays. Tannehil Kill fer to Henry. Mcbride Henly; bases. Washington T. Chicago 4: bases balls of Groom l. of Smith 3. of Lange g. first base errors. Washington l. Chicago l; struck by Groom f., by Smith s- by Lsn=e l; time. l.5e; umpire. Per rine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
New Euoland Ioaaue.

Al Isnn-LowelI- Lynn game called end third in nin-s rain.
 At Lawreuce-Lawrence- Haverhin game: rain. New Bedford-FalI River f. New Bedford 5. At Brockton-Worcester l. Brockton 2 Called en sth-rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Sunday Baseball for MiddIetown.

Manager Fisher of the Middletown team is considering the matter of Tlaying Sunday games on Mansfield park and may play off yesterdays tie game with New London on next Sun day as a starter. The ball grounds are located outside of the city limits, so there will he no attempt on the part of the mayor to prevent the contest Sunday games have never been played in Middletown by any teams, and If Manager Fisher should decide for Sunday ball il would be decided in nCvation for Middletown.
 Washington has purchased Outfielder Charles Swain from the Vancouver club of the Northwestern league
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Pains Of women. head pains, or any pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with pr. Shops Pink Pain Tablets. See full formula on 25c box. Sold by rA~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

the claim of the .nicagoe American team to player A. M. Kelly, which was disputed by the Holyoke club of the Connecticut league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Totals. 33 8 27 I3 (

Score t- Innings:
 ticNeiulu ----I U U V U V Philadelphia ......0 0 o-2
 Runs. for Cleveland Graney. Laioie- Bemis- Ball. for Philadelphia Baker Barr; base hits Gra- Bes. Turner. Niles. three base hits Baker Lajoie. sacrifice flies. Turner. Hall stolen base. Davls; double play Lajoe 10 Turner; le:t on bases Cieye- land 1. Philadelphia .: struck out. by Young D. by Plank 2; passed bal Eastery time. F; umpires, Egan and OLou-hlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
swinmino ard Diving for Women

The second international worlds championship swimming race for 'wom- CT will be heiC in the largest swim ming poo in the world at George c. Tilyou's Steeplechase park, Coney Isl- and N Y. It will take place on Thursday evening. September sth, 1910. and it is also arranged to hold a v orld's diving championship in the same pool on Thursday evening. Aug 35th 1910. These events are open to all the rinncr,s will receive the Tiyou gold diamond studded championship medals and handsome jeweled sterling silver and bronze medals will be awarded to second and third in each event.
 Entries close for the diving cham Tionship Monday Aug. 22d. and the swimming championship Monday, Sept. 5th. with Charles T. Earl, 1135 Ditmas avenue Brooklyn, N- Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Totals. 20 5 IS 8 2

Two hit KIeinow: three base hit Lewis sacrifice hits, Pelty. Truesae; stolen bases. Stah Hooper Scitweitzer. double play. Stephens to New left bases. St Louis 4. Boston ,; first base balls. of Pelfy 1; first base St Louis l. Boston ?; struck by Collins ,. by Pelty 2; passed ball. Stephens; time. 129; umpires Connolly and kerin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
cond game-
Cleveland

Score by innings:
 Cleveland ......0 0 0 o. Philadelphia 70 Q r-4
 Runs. for Philadelphia Lcrd 9 oldTinc. Baker; two base hit Lajce; three base hits. Bakerh Col ins; hame run. Lord; hits. of Joss in , innings. off Hardness in 3: sacrifice hits Bemis- Houser; stolen base Nits; double plays. Barrey to Hciiser to Morgan to Barry to Houser. Hardness 10 StoFail to Bemis; left bases Cleveland g. Philadelphia 5; first base balls. of Joss 2; first base on er- TOTS Cleveland ?. Phladnelphia 2; struck out by Jess 6. by Morgan G. by Hardness l time. l-55; Gmpires. 0'LouGhlin and ESan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Boston 4. st. Louis ?.

Boston. July 25--Tlnuder clouds made the play ing field dark that today's game between Boston and St. Louis called after the end of the sixth inning with the ? in favor of the local
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut League.

At Hartford-Hartford 2- Holyoke O.
 At New Britain-Now Britain |. Waterbury 5. At Brideeport-New Haven z, Bridgeport l. At Sprinaheld-First Sprn sfeld North anlDton B. Second same; SDrin-held 10. Norhamp .
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

*Batted for Wilson in 9th.
 *~B=tted fer Gibson .n 9.h-
 Score b- innings:
 Pitsburg ...... .......I O 0 O 0-2 Philadelphia -.... 70 0 0 o p-3
 Runs. for Plttsbur- ByIne. Leach. for Philadelphia knabe, Titus. Dooi,l three base hits Clarke. Ma sacrifice hits. Grant. Moore hits, of Moore in innings. of McQulsn in ?. hit by pitcher. by Moore I; struck b7 Camnitz G. b. Moore 6, by Aicuillan g. wild pitch Moore; first base on CT PittsbuIg 1; Left bases Pttsburg . Phlla- delphia 4; time LAO; uin1ires. Eason and John
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Washington, July 25.-washington and Chicago broke todays double header Walsh pitched the visitors rictor- in the first contest. while Groom made it for the locals in the second. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Mons auk Steamboat Co.'S Line

Between New London, Conn, and Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag liar. bor Long Island. Steamer .'Wyan' dotte" leaves New London week days 1000 a m., 40 p. m. Leaves Sal Harbor 500 a. m. 12.3O p. m. Julld
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
nafeat costs Nsw York Second PIaos.

New York. uly 25--The New Works both out batted and out6eided today and beaten s 10 4. lhe costing York second place in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
EASTER. LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern Leauue.

At BUffalo-Jersey CitY O. Buffalo 5. At Toronto-Providence j. Tn-u=to ?. At Montreal-i;altimore ?. Montreal i At Rochester-Newark 0. Rochester l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Waureaan Z. Sterling ?.

Wauregan defeated Sterling Satur- day. July 23, by a score of to ?, at Wauregan. The features of the game were a double play on each side. two running catches by Neveau and a sen sational stop by Beauchemin.
 The HneupS;
 uregan-Neveau If Goven 1b. Hill If. A. Maynard 3b. Plankey of, Wilde c. Bellerin ss, 2. Maynard 2b. Marland D.
 Sterling-Beauchem 2b French 1b Brunsdon c, Peloquin If. Tonacourt D, Fox ss, Carpenter 3b, Greene of. Clark if
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Wauregan O O 3 1 @-7 , Sterling 0 O-2 s
 Two base hit A. Maynard Bases on balls. off Marland 4. Tonacourt 2. Hit by pitcher Tonacourt. Struck out, Marland 7.- Tonacourt :. Double plays. Hill to Goven. Carpenter to French. Stolen bases. Wauregan 4. Sterling ]. Passed bail. Wilde. Wild pitches, Marland 2 First base on errors. Wau- regan '. Sterling 4. Left on bases Wauregan 5 Sterling 9. Earned runs. Wauregan ,. Sterling ?. Umpire. Der tn Time. I.33
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1e1o
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Athletics ard c,sve,.ra s,.. E,
t game
 ClcHeIcld
PhiiadefDhfz.

PhiIadelphia. July sJ--Ciesland srlit with Philadelphia i.. double header here today The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is 10 me- diura better than through the. .advertie- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
School Marm Wins from Fast Field

Empire City Race Track, N. Y.. July 25.-School Marm. at 12 to |. proved a big surprise when she won the Knickerboeker Handicap. six fur longs. from a good class of sprinters here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE srANprMa.
phiIIIes Win in Third Innlnc.
hiiadeiphia-
Pittshura

PIttsburg July a5.-PhiIadea-hia today. to 2 by getting hts fn the third inning as Pittsburg -ot j. tke entire game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Pitcher Shontz and First Basenan Gowdy of the Dallas Texas league team have been bought by the New York Nationals, according to Manager Mo Graw- They will report at the end of the Texas league seasop
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Totals. 40 Is 27 II

Score by innings: Detroit ......1 l 3-S | New York .-.........-.I ? e-4 |
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28

having been passed diagonally across
the floor. The sinstant the center
knocks the ball to forward No. /, for
ward No. Q vacates his position and
takes that which, until moment be-
fore. was occupied by No. 1. That
defends the goal in case of q carom
from the basket or board back of It
to the left-hand side. The center
holds his position to the right of the
goal, after attempting to score, while
forward No. takes place directly
In front Of the goal, thus covering all
points toward which the sphere may
bounce after possible failure in the
center effort to lodge the leather with.
In the net.
1t will be noticed that in these
plans for defense after the try for the
goal has been made the player who
passes the ball to the basket-thrower
from the farthest point away from the
net, takes up the position nearest
him to save loss of time. As q conse-
quence in this diagram the forward
who throws the ball to the center, in
the defense plan takes up a position
directly in front of the goal. l have
evolved these formations in that man.
ner In order that there may be no un-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28
town OF PETAL
GROWS APACE
Uncle Josiah Tells Some Interesting
Things About the FIourishing Hat
tiesburg Suburb.

Petal, Miss, JAN 2S.-If Hattiesburg
expects to annex to Petal she had bet
ter begin to move along in that direc-
tion in a hurry. Petal is on the kind
of boom that counts-not in great
leaps, but on and on in the even tenor
of her way.
Mr.. J. C. Mathis has just completed
and moved into his handsome resi-
dence; Mr.. George Eaton is building
fine residence, also Mr.. Polk, who
mas just moved here from Ellisville.
Mr.. Alex Mcl.emore from Meridian
will make Petal his future home. Sew
eral other families whose names | 90
not recall, have recently moved here.
Mr.. George Westerfeld will scon
open up a general store. DR.. Lee and
party from Laurel, are figuring on
an up-to-date drug store here. We
have new depot Just completed, and
are perfectly willing for anybody to
sit in it. o, We are not selfish peo-
pie Just little bit We have hearts
as large as Bundy's turnip.
Who the parties are that are going
to put in an electric plant here, | do
not know, but suppose they are from
headquarters, wherever that is.
Stop. | forgot 10 mention that
j. M. Reynolds and Alex McKinnon
had opened up nice furniture store.
II your ad man could see them they
might have something worth while to
tell the people.
UNCLE JOSIAH.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28

the inside, however, there is sie''
difference.
IN the first place, none Of the newly
established experiment farms are W
have so much as 400 acres. III 'he
next place. none of them confne their
experiments to any one product. None
of the others contemplate the use OF
convict labor. 1a:i feature Is urgeo
by some of the az coates OF the Dill
as a means of gett alclnd the pur-
chase of another ate fefm to take
care of the large increased prison
population, which u noS fully loo
greater than two years ago. when the
legislature made its biennial appro-
priation for the support of the penn
tentiary on the basis of 1900 inmates
Mr. Bush is not definitely particular
about the location of the proposed
station, limiting /, to the area South
of the A. & V. ralroad and between
the Illinois Central and New Orleans
and Great NorthC II.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28

Tho hard work Of the center on
basketball team 10 discussed In
the accompanying article, which
10 the third In the series, written
by James NaIsmith, originator Of
the game.
BY JAMES NAIsMITH.
When evolved the game Of basket
ball many years ago, three men
played the center position, but COM
mittees of which l have been a mem
ber, since that time, have seen At
to lessen the congestion of the play
ing area and as consequence the
center of to-day does the work of all
the men eliminated. Originally there
we're. nine men upon teams-three
centers, three forwards and three
guards. Then one forward and one
guard were taken from the lineup
and finally the teams reduced to quin-
tets by having but single center.
Ofcourse even in those days when nine
men composed basket ball teams the
center Jumped for the ball In the mid
die Of the floor, the other men playing
at his side being Known as center-for-
wards. Because of the elimination of
these positions, the role of center to-
day is the hardest to successfully fill
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28
CAPT. BEAUMONT
GETS PROMO1ION
Has Been Detailed. BY Col. Mccants
to Act on Examining Board In
Place Of Capt. Bartlett.

Capt. ]. A. Beaumont, of the local
company, National Guard, has been
advised by Col. McCants. of the Sec.
ond Regiment, that he has been de.
tailed to act on examining board No.
l, Vice Capt. Bartlett, resigned, and
ordered to report by letter to Mai
O'Ferrall for instructions.
This is a deserved promotion for
Capt. Beaumont, the appointment
raising him from the rank of Junior
to Senior Captain, and in view of the
fact that the examinations now con-
Quoted in the National Guard are iden-
tical with those of the regular army,
is worthy tribute to his efficiency
in this department.
Capt. Beaumont has been advised
that rifle range Practice will be held
at Laurel beginning February 20, and
it is probable that squad from the
local company will be sent to psrtici-
pate in the event.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28
STOMACH CENTER OF HUMAN
EE...ALL ELSE SECONDARY

The immense success which has fo..
lowed l.. T. Cooper during the past
year with his new preparation has ex-
ceeded anything OF the kind ever be-
fore witnessed in most of the leading
cities where the young man has intro
duced the medicine. Cooper has d
novel theory. He believes that the
human stomach is directly responsible
for most disease. To quote his own
words from an interview upon his ar
rival in an eastern city: The aver
age man or woman cannot be sick il
the stomach is working properly. 70
be sure, there are diseases of a viru,
lent nature, such as cancer, tubercu-
losis, diabetes. etc. which are organic,
and are not traceable to the stomach.
but even fevers can, in nine cases ouC
of ten, be traced to something takou
into the stomach All of this hals-
sick, nervous exhaustion that is now
so common, is caused by the ston.
achic conditions. and it is because
my remedy will and does regulate the
stomach that | am meeting with sucl.
success.
"ro sum the matter up-a sound
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28

iooa<5 Haste of effort or precious
dme 30 reaching positions of vantage
amer the prescribed formation has
been carried out
One plan which have injected in
to the arrangement Of these plays is
the ever-present feature of being able
to carry the formation pass or two
farther, II necessary. Supposing the
center is blocked in the effort to score
by an opposing guard 'or his own in
dividual opponent. 1t is an easy mat
ter to shoot the sphere to forward No
2, on the opposite side Of the goal. or
to forward No. I, who Is running
down the floor to take his position d.
rectly In front Of the basket II for
ward No. Z 10 blocked after catching
the sphere he may shoot the ball to
forward No. / on the run, thus work
the plan Of defense to advantage as
an offensive tactic. Constant prac-
tice at these formations, their defen-
sive sides, ETC., may be relied upon to
put a team in great shape for the
opening Of the basket ball year.
In these two plays where the center
figures most prominently there is no
better test of strength, endurance
and speed brought forth. There are
many qualifications necessary in de
veloping a center In the first place,
he should be tall and able to jump
high into the air. Second, he should
have exceptionally fine wind" and
third, an accurate eye for baskets.
He should be able to guard his own
opposing center In the latters terri
tory with the determination of
sticking" guard and to lose" his op-
ponent while the ball is in his own
teams territory.
For that reason the versatile ath-
lete is the one to develop into bas-
ket ball center.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28

digestive apparatus that is doing lis
full duty, getting every particle of
vitality out of all food by transferrins
it to the bowels in perfectly diges,.
ed state-this above all else brings
health
Mr.. a. {. Brock. chef OF the BrocE
Restaurant, Market District. Boston.
Mass, who is staunch believer in
Mr.. Coopers theory and medicine. has
this to say: II had chronic indigas
ton for over three years. suffered
terribly, and lost about thirty pounds.
| was physical wreck when | stare
ed this Cooper medicine, a month or
so ago. To-day am as well as | ever
was in my life. am no longer n r.
vous, my food does not distress me IL
the least, and have a splendid appe-
tite. | am gaining flesh very rapidly
in fact, at the rate of pound day
I would not believe any medicine OIL
earth could have done for me whar
this has done. 1t is remarkabl,,
preparation, and Mr. Cooper deserves
all his success"
We recommend the Cooper prepare
tions as being remarkable medicine,
Hays & Fields.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28
Bill ATTRACTS
Much ATTENTION
Measure Providing for Sugar Cane
Syrup Experiments in South Mis-
sissippi May Become Law.
Special to The Ncps.

Special to The NetDs.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 28.-A bill now
pending before the senate which is
attracting more and more attention
as its provisions become better known,
is that of Mr.. Bush, providing for
sugar cane syrup experiments on a
tract not less than 400 acres in the
Southern part Of the state, convict Ia
Dor to be used in the experimental
work, under the direction of the pris-
on trustees and the trustees of the
A. & M. College.
In the title of the bill, as read out
by Secretary Robinson, there is moth
ing to distinguish s. B. No. "a from
any of the other bills for the estab.
lishment of experiment stations. On