davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
VANISHED BANNON WITH A FINE
Umpire Rogers Fires scrappy om-Middi-town Wins at Willimantic- -Meriden Strengthening Up-st Louis Wins One from the Athle.ics-HishIander He'll to Second Place in American League.
ASSOCIATION STANDING,
Especial to The Bulletin.l

Willimantic, July 21.-Willimantic remembered for it's many happenings on Windham field, this afternoon, against Dunn's Colts by the score of to 2.
 Kicking commenced early in the game by Bannon, the trouble maker from Middletown, and he kept at it until Umpire Rogers benched him in the first of the seventh for nkt keep , ing quiet when he was ordered. Be- fore the inning was over Bannon but ted in again and was ordered from the grounds. He took his time about it and walked across the field and shook his fist at the umpire. and that off, cial with unruffied mien fined him S5. Ramon was almost at white heat and he said: Yes, and I'll pay it, but Fll take ten out of you" He left the grounds, however and the game went On
 Willimantic went bad in one inning the third, and Middletown scored two i runs as the result three hits and two errors mixed in between. While liar ris established a new strike out rec ord for the league, flaming fifteen men, he was a trifle free with passes and made wild pitch and hit one man. He pitched an excellent game, however, and kept the eight hits pret- ty well down except for the third, seventh and ninth, when the visitors obtained three two and two respec lively
 Willimantic did not hit when hits counted, although she connected for seven, two of which were nice two baggers, the one of Smith. who went in to bat for Noonan in the ninth, be- ing over the right field fence with a man on first and seccnd-'twas pity that it could not have been on the other side of the tree.
 Ferris also pitched a good game. He famed six men. but was less free with trans portation tickets and kept when the home team connected for two
 Fast doubles by Middletown players also cut off sWillimantic's chances for scoring.
 The crowd got after Bannon in great shape and it was indeed a great relief when Umpire Rogers showed the him and afterwards ordering him from the ground. The game was worth watching thereafter. The trouble has been that Ramon has imagined that he was the one big show in the league and that he was the only ringmaster of the various circuseS that have been pulled off.
 The public like to see good baseball and not a constant wrangling match that savors of untutored schoolboy tactics.
 The Willimantic fans feel sorrowful over losing a game that would have put their team at the top of the lad was a good contest though somewhat long drawn out, mostly because of Bannon's delays and Ferris Slowness in throwing the pill over. Umpire Rogers called a ball or two on him for talin gtoo much time in delivering
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22

Hudson. son. old Hud' we used to call him. Joss of Cleveland, Johnson of the Senators and Mullin of the De- troits are great. Then in the Ma tional league there are aMthewson of the Giants. Brown of the Cubs and Adams of the Pirates, also splendid fellows in the box"
 Sullivan was told at this point that Umpire Hank O'Day of the National league considered Walsh the best in the history of the game. Well, Hank ought to know, if anybody does" re- piled Ted Hank himself was a pitch CT who took off his hat to nobody. myself think Radbourne had little more variety in his devilery, bur Walsh is not far behind"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Hay, Grnin and Feed.
MERTDEN ASKS TIME
 TO STRENGTHEN UP.
Silver City Team Must Be Stronger Two Games With New London Post poned.

The game at New London on Thurs day between Meriden and New London in the Connecticut association was postponed and the game for this after noon. when New London was to play in Meriden, has also been postponed. Meriden wants time, it is thought, to strengthen up it's team to give it some chance with the others Instead of playing in Meriden the New London management has arranged for a game at Middletown. On Saturday the league games are double headers in Middletown and Willimantic
 Larry Griffin, the catcher who jump ed the New London team, returned to them on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
MORE UPSETS IN
 LONGWOOD TENNIS TOURNEY.
Team of Unkn0wns Beats Niles and Dabney-Wrisht ard Little Also Put Out.

BrooixIine. Mass, July 21.-There have been upsets in previous eastern lawn tennis doubles championships, but today's play broke all records in this respect in the third round of this championship meeting N. Niles and A. $. Dabney, who last year won the eastern title, went down to defeat before the superior playing of 5. F. Ware and N. P. HaHewell, a compara- lively obscure local team, who entered the tournament for fun rather than Tn a spirit of conquest
 The conquerors' prestige was short lived. however, for in the next round the Yale team of R. A. Holden. Jr. and F. M. Watrous played Ware and Hallowen to standstin, winning in four sets.
 To compIate the chain of surprises, Beals C. Wright and Raymond D. Lit tle inetrnationaHsts were put out of the tourney by G. F. Touchard and C. R. Gardner of New York in a fve-set match.
 This result was considered by the gallery all the more remarkable in the light of Wrights and Little's victory over Larned and Wrenn the day pre- vious.
 ToucharG's playing today was a rev. elation. He was the bright particular star of the quartette Of players ana there were periods in the match when he practically played alone against his opponents. He used perfect judgment and timed his strokes to a nicety. His volIeying cross court left nothing to be desired Towards the close of the match Gardner very materially assisted him. Wright was far from being in the form he had showed hitherto in championship contests.
 In the Longwood singles the semi f1nalists in the upper division of the draw will be Beals c. Wright and M. E. Mclaughlin. Both won their matches from F. J. Sulloway and G, F. Touchard, respectively, in straight sets. In the lower division the semi-fnalists will be Wallace F. Johnson of Phila- delphia and A. s. Dabney, IT,, of Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Hospita I vs. MontviIIe.

One of the baseball attractions of the season is promised this week on the Hospital grounds when the strong Montville team under Manager Fla herty comes here to try conclusions with Manager FarreTs Hospital team The rivalry is at hot point between the two. as they having ben mak- ing contra claims to having the stronger team, but so far MontVille has a little the best of the argument as they have taken a game from the Hospital team. Manager Farrell has a new pitcher named Britt to try out in the coming game having been un- earthed among the Hospital employees
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
WINNERS FIGHT HARD IN CLOSE FINISHES
Great Racing at Grand Rapids-Walter
 w. Takes $5,00o Stake

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 21-There were no sure things in the third day of racing of the Grand Rapids harness meet and extra heats and sharp fin lshes were the rule. The Jones-Geers entry, Walter w.. took the $5,000 Com stock stake for the 2.26 pace, but only after a hard race. Snow, who was up behind Walter w, brought him safely under the wire in the first heat but the gelding, after leading well around in both the second and third heats. tir- ed badly in the stretch and finished in the rear Walter w came back strong in the fourth heat, making the best time of the day, 2-04 3-4, and won in brad drive. Walter Hal pushed him to the wire in the fifth but the Geers horse won under the whip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
s25,ooo FOR YEARLINes.
R. T. Wilson, Jr.. Buys Twenty From
 John E. Madden.

R. T. Wilson. Jr., has just pur- chased 20 yearlings from John E. Madden for a price said to be not less than $25.O00. MT. Wilson paid $30,000 last year for atrop of Madden bred youngsters. the best of whom is the crack Naushon, by Yankee.
 Mir Wilson, it is said was so well pleased with last years investment that when Madden informed him that he had more yearlings from Ham burg place for sale, the deal did not hang fire long This transaction, turf men say. would seem to indicate that MT. Wilson has much confidence in the future of racing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
"sIin" Gets in Wronq.

Mcintyre made his first appearance here. He halls from Westerly. R. L. and played semi professional ball in that sectiop for the past few years He is a tall, slim built chap and covers the sack in good shape. He failed to connecticut safely, yesterday. howev- er.-Fall River Herald
 Such is fame, Slim" Mcintyre, the pride of Greeneville, to have a West erly tag slapped onto him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Pawoatuck A. C. Has Programme.

Jack Willie of Providence. cham pion at IA pounds of that city. and Young Major of Grosvenordale. cham pion of Connecticut at IA pounds, are on the card for q wrestling match be- fore the Pawcatuck A C. tonight. The match will be fore the best two out of three falls to a finish
 There will be another good match between Billy Daconie of Providence and Young Macdonald of Saylesville: Abe the Newsboy of New London and Harry West of Providence are carded for a. bout
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Philadelphia.
chlccro

Thtals. aa a1 Ia aL roia,s aI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
paImatian Sets New Mark.

Empire City Race Track. N. r.. July 21.-Dalmatian, the 10 to favorite easily won the YoniSers Handicap here today. and in so doing set a new track record for 1 1-16 miles He stepped the distance in 1.45 1-5, which, is 1 Is of a second faster than the best pre- vious time made in 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Wiley Wins Motor Paced Race.

New Haven July 21.-A twenty mile motor pace race between Elmer Col lins of Lynn, Mass. and George Wiley of Syracuse, N. Y., was the flea ture of the bicycle races here tonight Col lins lost his pace when leading at Is miles and Wiley passed him. retaining the lead until the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
COTTON.

Nevr York. July 21.-Cotton futures closedl very steady. Closing bids: July 1900. August 15.30, September 1872 October 1907, November 1928. Decen- I2.Hs. March 12.91. April =. May 12.96 Cotton spot closed quiet. 10 points de- clin e: middling upIands 16.00: mid dlifig gulf. 1925: sales, 10.645 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
MONEY.

New York July 21.-Money on call easy at 2 3-s@2 3-4 per cent: ruling rate 2 1-S; last loan ? 1-2; closing bid 1-4; offered at 2 5-S; time loans easier; sixty days 3 1-403 1-2 per cent: ninety days S-4@4; six months 5m5 Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
NeN England League.

At Fall Riyer-First game: BrociEtOn 3, Fall Riv- F '. Second game: BrocktOn g. Fall River f. At Ioweli-Havtrhi1 6. Lowell :.
 At New Bedford-I.aVrence 6. New Bedford I. At Lynn-Worcester 0. Lynn g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
NORWICH FAMILY MARKET
Fruit. and Vegetables.

Apricots, doz. 2C Celery, bch.. Ia Native Peas. pix 3o,New Carrots.
 Watermelons. 30-6oj bch-,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
the ball to the plate The score and
MiddIetown.

zBa4ted Noonan in sth-
 Score by innings: AIiddletown .--..-O t- . Niimantic ....0 O O o . l-2
 Runs for AIiddIetown Edgar, Harris. Dernara 2' for Willimantic Nichols o'DonneI; two base mus OsMara smith; bases on balls of Harris g. o1 Ferris 3: hit by pitcher Boldt; struck out by liar rts I5A by Ferris G. double plays. Boldt to Bannon to Bodt Demara Harris to MIIlcaly; stolen oases' Den,ara Nichols, Sullivan. Petrick; passed pali osIara; wild pitch. Harris; sacrifice hits Campioh sacrifice dy Sullivan; first base on errors Mddie- town | Wimantfc ?; left bases. Mddletown 2. lyimantic 5: earned run. Middletown l; time. slei umpire Rogers. Attendance 350-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Steamer Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

June 25th to Sept. 9th. 1910, Inclusive. Weekdays; Leave Norwich s.20 a. m., New London 9.56 a. m, Watch Hill l0.5B g. m; Due Block Island l2;So ?; m. p. m. Watch Hill 3.3o p. m. Due New London D.. m, Norwich SIS ?. m. New London lOao n. m- Watch Hiii Returning; Leave Block Island 2.4s D. m. Watch Hill 1 D. m. Due New London 5.30 D. m. Norwich p. m.
 shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beaches near landings at Watch IIill and Block Island.
 FARES; Excur- From Norwich to sion. Mstch 'ffi ifiil Sundays. limited to . :" Block Island. limited to dsy...... l'0S Block Island. Sundays. limited to
 udy .r.sF.ss.- r.-.s..s...s..ss ID For further information, party rates. apply at ofnce of company near steam boat landing, Norwich,
 E. s. JEwErT. Agent
 New Ensinsd Nnviwatts. Cempmny. F. C. COLBY, A. G. F. A New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
New London Plays at Meriden.

The only game in the Connecticut Baseball association today is New London at Meriden. The Saturday games are double headers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
EAsrERs LEAGUE srANurne.
Eastern League.

At BunaIo-Pruridenee 2. Buffalo '. At Toronto-Jersey City I. Toronto :. At Rochester Baltimore ]. Rochester q. AIontreaI-Newark Montreal game postponed on account rain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
ADVICE TO BALL PLAYERS.
OutfieIder Must Cultivate Judging
 Eaters to Be Successful.


 One of the most essential points of the national pastime from the view point of an outfielder in major league baseball is the cultivating of the srt of judging batters.
 Without exaggeration practically every we'll paid outfielder in the busi- ness makes it a point to study the bat ters on opposing tams. A close seru- tiny of the big leaguers' actions will convince the fan that this is a fact
 For instance. when a player of the Willie Keeler or Errie Hahn type comes up to the plate you will per ceive that the outfielders move up nearer to the home plate, expecting a sharp, snappy rap over the heads of the infielders.
 Or the other hand, when a batter like Wagner, Laporte Williams of the American association, or the exma- jor leaguer, Hobe Ferris, takes his position at the plate the men cavort- ing in the outer gardens will quietly drop back twenty or thirty feet, antic- ipating long drive to most any cor ner of the lot.
 It happens that certain batters turn the ball. that is, they gen eralIy hit toward right or left field. Outfielders show their true worth when they are able to almost pick out where a man is going to hit.
 Had it not been for the fact that the outfelders got wise" to Keeler he would still be keeping up that 300 pace. WnlCn nlSiOe nm IanOuS all around the circuit. Willie was known as a scientific hitter. He had the habit of choking" his bat. that is, grasping it almost half way up toward the middle.
 When the diminutive ba tier landed on the ball it was usually a short tap over the third or short. Keeler got away with this kind of batting for years. until the heady outfielders be- gan to discover that he invariably hit in the same place.
 Just before Keeler's star dimmed the left fielders moved up almost in back of third base, the centerfielder came over to left center field and the right fielder covered center and right. It did not take the outfelders long to put great criIlp in his batting. It was not that Keeler's batting eye fail- ed; it was simply because the out fieIders used their heads.
 So it is in baseball today. The out fieIderS never remain stationary. They are continually judging the batters and playing their positions accord ingly.
 Probably the greatest man for judg- ing outfielders in the business was Fielder Jones. formerly manager of the Chicago White Sox. who is now playing the game out the coast for the fun there is in it. He had that faculty of being at the right place at the right time. which is what every good outfieider ought to strive for.
 Tn the four games last played be- tween Detroit and Philadelphia, the Tigers made 30 hits. scored 15 runs. and made eight errors while the Nsh- letics made 43 hits. 24 runs and nine errors. The Athletics had d team bat ting average of .31S. while that of ihe Tigers was only -230. This explains how Detroit was beaten in the four
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Conneotiout Learue.

At Northampton Waterbury 3. Northampton 6- At New Haver--Ho,yoke 4. New Haven 6. New Britain-New Britain I. Springfield 3 At Brideeport-Brdgeport G. Hartford 6; II fin niuus-1arEness
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
sBatted fer wiltse in sfh.
pittsbure Takes Two from superbas.

Pittsburg. July 2l.--Pittsburg today took both games double header easily from he BroOklyns. who earlier in the helped te give the cham picns tbeir setback Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
AMERICAN lEAeue srAnplne.
chicaao Reats Ath.etles.
pt,iia,lar,t,

Philadelphia. July aI.-Chieago defeated Phiiade- pha today, to 2 The visitors scored all their runs In the eighth inning l. Collins triple, Dousherty's single, base balls and an erfor by
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
vAIrosaL LeAouE sr.npire.
chiea.a 3. eeston 2.
brilliant game

Chicago July 2I--Brown pitched brilliant game agatsst Boston today, winning the opener , to c. stefnfeIdt led in the batting with two singles and a three bagzer in three times up. Frock was ham mo red fronlf the stab in the sixth when the Cubs rrd all fIef- rtus
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
sBatted IF Rncker in 5th
S-are by innings: Pittshurs ..... .,....I Q , .-5 Brooklyn ...- .-.k....1 Q Q . o-i
Pittsbarq.
Score by innings l:
PhiIIiss 3. Cincinnati ?.
Philadelphia.
cEn .inuati.

CirciHnaii.- IuIy 2I.-Peor fielding the part n Cincinnati and opDortune hiding by Philadelphia al lowed the latter to win today. 3 To ?. The gam uuintrrfstt1iR.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Kareer Home Run Won for Boston
Qetrait
Boston.

Boston. July 2I--Boston shut Detroit today. to Q, making 1t four wins of five kaTger's home was the deciding factor in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
st. Louis Wins from Giants.

Louis. July 2lst Louis won from New font today ? tO Q. Sace. who back in the game after nearly days absence. held the visitors safely throughout. and received excellent support
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22

sBatted f,- Rowan in stli-
 Sco,s ly innings; Piilsd6iDllia ...-1 . O-3 Cincinnati ----r0 D "
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public. there is no lne- diuu better than through the advertte. s-< 2Azs<.HAA Ak IkA RaUattn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Totals. s1 4 q II |
Senators Find Maps Easy.
.ton

Washington. July 2I.-waslnaton punched hits of Linke in innings today and easily defeated CIereland s l. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22

-Batted Ftock -;h,
 sHBatted Burke in -9h.
 Score by Innings. n Boston ...... ........o 0 % co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Hic.landers oversheIm St Louis.
St. Louis.
New vc,s.

New York. July 2I.-st. Louis overwhelmed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
HOTTLER

H JackeI. cor. Market and Water ets. A complete line of the best Aies. Lager and Wines specially bottled for fam-' Ky use. Delivery. Tel. 1865.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23
ASKS THE JURY TO
DISCREOIT WHITE
Attorney Forrest Closes for Browne
With Attack on States
Witness.

Chicago, June 23.-The closing argu-
ment for the defense in the Browne
bribery trial was begun today by At
torney Forrest. who denied Browne
bribed White. that he agreed to do so,
or even paid him money as a bribe.
He asked the jury TO reject Whites
testimony.
A scorching denunciation of Rep
resentative Charles A. White by At
torney P. II. ODonnell, marked the
second day of closing arguments In
the trial of Lee O'Neil Browne.
Attorney o Donnell charged that
White was a blackmailer, had tried
to blackmail Senator Lorimer out of
$4,000 and had invented his story
of legislative bribery when Senator
Lorimer would not pay him money.
Attorney Charles Erbstein preced-
ed Mr.. O'Donnell who had not fin
ished for the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23

great step forward, and think the
country will come to recognize it as
one Of the greatest laws ever enacted"
Tried to Appear Gloomy.
The president then freely expressed
himself regarding the success of his
general legislative program.
Il am not jubilant-at least do not
want to appear that way. l am elated
at the legislation which has been en-
acted. 1t has fulfilled the pledges of
the party. do not want to boast and
want to be duly humble, but neverthe-
less 1t is a great satisfaction to me
that we have accomplished so much.
l believe 1t has been the custom in the
past to try to fulfill party platform
pledges during the term of the presi-
dent elected. We have during the
first regular session of congress got
what we set out to get"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23
Makes Statement Over
Passing of Postal
Bank Bill.
GOOD FOR HIS PARTY
All Amendments Voted Down
and Measure Adopted as 1t
Came From House.

Cincinnati, June 23-In a signed
statement in the Times-Star Presi-
dent Taft is quoted as expressing
great satisfaction over legislation
enacted by this congress. He says
heretofore the custom has been to
redeem party pledges in the year OF
presidential elections. but this has
now been done during the first reg
ular session of congress.
Congressman Overcome by Heat.
Congress sweltered today with the
thermometer registering SO when
the house convened. Representative
Barnehare of Indiana was overcome
with the heat at his hotel apart
ments early in the day. His physi-
clan later announced Barnehart
would recover.
House DIsaErees to Two.
Washington, June 23.-The house to-
day disagreed to the senate amend
ments to the campaign publicity and
reclamation bond bills.
Upper House Yields.
Washington. June 25.-With the pub
lie buildings bill, the sundry civil bill,
the general deficiency bill and the
river and harbor bill awaiting threat
ened veto If the senate blocked the
postal savings bank measure, the up
per house opposition yielded yesterday
afternoon to President Taft.
After voting down several amend
ments the senate decided. A to 25. to
concur in the house amendments to the
postal bill, and thus took the last
legislative step necessary to the estab-
lishment of postal savings bank sys-
tenn in the United States. The meas
ure was included in the administra-
tion schedule and its passage marks
a triumph for the veto big stick"
President f. JubIIant.
But whether the passage of the bill
was due to threatened veto of the so
called pork barrel measures that
converted the senate or not. the presi-
dent was jubilant when he heard of
the result, and, calling the newspaper
into his Office at the
White house, expressed himself for
publication as follows:
The postal savings bank law will
do much good for the country. 1t is a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-23
CENTRAL BANK NOT
A SUCCESS HERE
Former Controller Dawes Gives His
Views on Subject to Illinois
Bankers.

Decatur, Ill, June 23.-Former Con
troller of the Currency Dawes today
addressed the Illinois Bankers asso-
citation. He maintained a central bank
could not be successfully adapted to
our present Independent banking sys-
tenn, although recognizing the great
economic advantages enjoyed by Euro
pean countries under the central bank
plan. He found many objections, from
his point of view, to such an instttu-
ton, the principal one being possibility
of legislative or demogOgic attack. He
claims such an attack upon institutions
carrying such immense deposits as
central bank would be likely to seri-
ously affect the entire banking system
of the country.