davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

| With 81 charter members enrolled,
1 the Norwich Motorcycle club was duly
starts off with a future before it that
looks bright and promising.
A few over score of those inter
ested were present at the first meet
ing held at G. ". PendletOn, Jr-. on
Broadway. Joseph Desmond called for
order at $50 O'Clock and l.. s.. Man
chester was elected temporary chair
man and +. r. Wilson temporary sec
rotary. Mr. Manchester stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting to form motor
cycle club affi1fa ted with the Federation
of American Motorcyclists. The meet
ing voted to name the organization the
Norwich Motorcycle club, and the fol-
lowing temporary officers to serve q
term of three months, at the end of
which the regular election will take
place. were nominated and elected:
President, Joseph Desmond; vice pres
ident, C. C. Simpson. Jr.; secretary
and treasurer, F. r. Wilson; captain
c. v. Pendleton, Jr. lieutenant. L. ;.
Manchester. There were two other
nominations for lieutenant, B. F. Bur
dick and w. C. Bede, but on ballot
Mr.. Manchester was chosen, Fred Fris-
well and Ellsworth Williams acting as
tellers.
1t was voted that the initiation fee
be 50, including the F. A. NJ. member
ship which is 81. until the charter IS
tha charter remain open Until Sept. 1sf
The question of dues was not settled
There was some discussion as to the
securing of quarters, q number of diff
ferent views being expressed. 1t was
finally decided to leave the matter with
a committee of five who will consider
the matter and report at the next
meeting. The members chosen for this
committee are c. V. Pendleton, Jr-, w.
HI. Stebbins L. S. Manchester, H. E.
Holden. Edward Adams. At commit
tee meeting subsequent to the general
meeting the committee on quarters de-
cided to meet on Wednesday for the
purpose of looking up several pro-
posed locations for the motorcycle
club.
The F. A. NJ. bylaws for local club
government were read by c. V. Pen
dIeton, Jr.. and it was voted to adopt
them Club colors of blue and white
were agreed upon.
Before adjournment was taken at
800 o'clock another meeting for Fri
day evening of this week at L. S. Man
chester's on Franklin street was voted
and at this session the report of the
committee on quarters will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
THE HIT AND RUN PLAY.
If Pulled Off Right 1t is One of the
Most Successful Tricks in Baseball.

One of the most effective plays that
has wedged its way into the exclusive
circles of baseball is the hit and, run
play. Jimmy Burke likes the old hit
and run better than any other snap
play. AS rule, this performance is
negotiated when, with runner on the
paths. a pitcher gets himself into a
hole by giving the batter three and
two.
Invariably, the only exception being
when a good pinch hitter such as Hans
Wagner of Pittsburg is at the hat-and
with runners on. the safest move is 10
give the big fellow free ticket ana
keep his enlarged stick inactive.
twirler will do his best to slip the next
ball across the pan. Then it is up to
the batter to connect, for as the mound
worker makes the slightest movement
toward the plate as part of his motion
the runner rigs his spikes and is off
for the other and more fruitful regions
The high sign for this play is gem
orally wigwagged when the runner is
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
KILLED BY PITCHED BALL.
fe Year Old Ohio. Boy Finished Inning,
But Succumbed Later to Meningitis.

gainesville, o., July 31.--Fred White,
Is, first baseman for the Mobawks,
which played ball with the Leroys
yesterday, was struck by a pitched
ball, which caused his death toda1.
After being hit. White finished a half
inning with his team and was getting
int GA wagon to return to his home
when he dropped unconscious. He was
taken to the hospital at once. but never
regained consciousness. Death was
due to Inflammation of the brain tissue
and meningitis which set in.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
GRADUATE COACHING
FOR YALE CREW
Rogers, 'es, Named for Head Coach
kennedy's Resignation Had Been in
Since Spring.

New York, July 31-Plans were an
nounced here today for the return tic
the graduate system of coaching for
the Yale crew. After a consultation of
all the ex-crew captains since 1875 and
few other rowing men held here early
in the month, Radcliffe Romeyn. cap
tain of next years crew, has selected
James Q. Rogers, '98, as head coach
for the coming year.
Coach Rodgers (correct) will be as
sisted by the following advisory com
mfttee: Frederick w. Allen, captain
of the 80 and 1900 crews; Alfred
Cowles, captain in SO; Frederick Stew
enson, captain in 1888; Payne Whit
ney, captain in '9S; Augustus S. Blag-
den, captain in 1901; and E. P. Frost
captain in 1910. Mr.. Allen will be
chairman. This committee may be
made permanent
Head Coach Rodgers rowed on his
freshman crew and on the crew of
1896 which competed at Henley ano
has coached subsequent freshmen
crews. He was captain of the foot
ball team in 1898. Yale men say he
will be guided closely by the principles
OF Bob Cook, Yale's famous old
coach.
John Kennedy, Yales last profess
sional coach, handed in his resignation
last spring to take effect after this
years race.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

on first and the batter has three balls
on him. Then if the next offering is
wide of the batter there is no chance of
tossing out the runner at second, for
he is advanced on the four balls. Ii
the delivery is over the plate a cou-
nectfon by the batter probably means
something doing. AS in all other sports,
the fundamental principle of defense is
to break up effective plays of this cali
Der. Ever since the hit and run play
broke into the confines of baseball
much has been offered in the form of
remedy. But the play is still worked
effectively. With a man on first it is
hard for the second baseman or the
shortstop to determine whether the
runner is attempting to pilfer the sec
ond pillow, or whether the signal for a
hit and run play has been passed.
That's where the hitch comes in, and
it is just this element of uncertainty
that has made the play a success. The
pitcher, nine times out of every ten,
realizes that the play is to be attempt
ed and yet he has got himself into a
hole and is hopeless to mar it. Hc
hopes the batter in his anxiety to hit
the ball will misjudge it and swing
wildly or that his teammates will rise
to the occasion and retire the runner,
possibly negotiating a double play. But
q handful of hope doesn't go a very
long way in a baseball game of the
present day.
When a player attempts to steal sec
ond a signal is passed between the
shortstop and second as to who will
take the throw from the catcher AS
the runner digs for the midway either
the short fielder or his mate on the
opposite side of the cushion, as the
case may be, starts to cover the bag.
1t is right here that the scientific part
of the hit and run play figures. The
batter tries to place the ball through
the portion of the diamond left vacant
by the fielder trying to cover second.
masters of that phase of hitting
placing the ball? liza census were
taken it would be found that such cx-
~,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE DIRECTORS
Will Meet at Chicago To Hear Magee's
Appeal-CIaims Self Defence.

Chicago. July 31.-Members of the
board of directors of the National
league will meet here to hear the ap-
peal filed by Sherwood Magee, left
fielder with the Philadelphia club, who
was suspended for the rest Of the sea
son and fined 5000 for attacking UNI
pire F'inneran in Philadelphia on July
IL. President Lynch of the National
league who suspended Magee will at
tend the meeting.
President Fogel of the Philadelphia
club tonight said that Mage probably
would testify that he struck Finneran
in self defense. Members of the Phil
adelphia team also will testify and
members of the ST Louis club, which
Philadelphia played on that day of the
assault, will appear
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
How,s THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh4 that can
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obliga lions made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon, the blood
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
patton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT AT DETROIT.
Fast Racing on First Day of Meet-Big
Race Between Two Horses.

Detroit, Mich, July 31-Exce1lent
racing and fast time characterized all
four of the events on the programme
of the grand circuit meeting which be-
gan today at the state fair grounds.
The big race of the day, the Chamber
of Commerce $4,000 stake for 2.13
PAGERS, developed into a .tWo-horse con-
test after the first heat. for Veron
Mckinney and Branham Baughman
raced out in front of the field in each
of the last three heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
,ccum Cubs o1o05o 40 80
2. M. c.. Ar 0 0 @ o 2 0 0 o.
occuM FIELDINe AyERAeEs
T. A. c. 5. B. A. C. 8.

At Baltic Saturday, Taftville Ath-
letic club defeated Baltic Athletic club
by the score of 5-3 The lineups:
T. A C.-Waldron SIS, Smith CT, B.
Pilling c, D. Pilling SIS, White 2b, Nc
Sheffery Sb. Labreque 1b, Lambert IF,
Hague p.
Baltic A. C.-Higham 3b. Fournier
IF. Roy IS, Charon c. Paul If, Cote p,
Higgins IF, Miner 1b, Stephens CT.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
T. A. C.. 100 100 o o-5 10 6
B. A. c., 90 0 o 2 1 0 0 % 4 z
B. A. c. drops BRAZIL, adds Sirnino
and Love.
B. w. S. C. drops Lobe and Herble
and adds Casey.
A. Takalo for Occum, drops William
Preavy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

erly with the Philadelphia team but
now with the Albany, N. Y, team,
owed them s66.5O which he borrowed
decided by the national baseball COM
mission in favor of Ewing and his
team mates today. Cheek admitted
the indebtedness but, said that certain
members of the Philadelphia team
owed him. He said he instructed them
to turn the money over to his credi-
tors and that he intended te pay the
balance. The commission ordered him
to pay the $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Doom Goino Home TODAY.

ST. Louis, July 31.-Manager Charles
Doom of the Philadelphia Nationals
probably will return to his home town
on Wednesday. 1t is hoped that by
that time the plaster cast in which his
broken leg was encased yesterday will
be sufficiently dry to allow him to
travel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
more of them turn for quick relief and
permanent benefit to Foleys Kidney
Remedy, which has proven itself to be
one of the most effective remedies for
kidney and bladder ailments, that med
zeal science has devised. The Lee =
Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
uhlan Trots Mile in POI 1.2.

Cleveland, O., July 31.-Uhlan, cham
pion trotter of the world, in one of his
workouts today before he attempts to
lower the worlds record for the mile
at the opening of the grand circuit
races here next Monday. trotted the
fastest mile of the year. He went
around the Randall track in 2.01 1-2,
the last half mile being made in 50 IL
and the last quarter in 30 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
NUTMEG LEAGUE MEETING.
Directors Had Little Business-O'Neil
Has Waterbury Situation in Hand.

Hartford, Conn. July 31.-The meet
ing of the directors of the Connecticut
state baseball league here tonight was
not a long one, as there was very lit
tie business to transact. The Water
bury situation has been Strengthened
out so that the club will continue in
that city for the remainder of the sea-
son.. O'Neil has arranged with Harry
Pagan of Middletown to rent the Reid
vile grounds until the season closes,
but he refuses to pay the $1,000 which
the stockholders claim is duo them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Norwich Motorcycle Club Organized
Thirty One Charter Members Enrolled at First Meeting
Monday Night, With More in Prospect Temporary
Officers Elected Tigers Won in Tenth at Philadel-
phia-Phillies Lose to Chicago

stiff fight for the pennant. The feature
of Saturdays game was Conillordns
clever fielding and stickwork.
The lineups:
Occum Frohmander, Chauserelle,
Conillord, Krodle. Stamour, Tatro,
Banley, Purple, Gladue. Caplett.
Y. NJ c. A.-Robinson, Ravell Con-
nors, Townsend, Walker Debarros,
Miner, Amburn, Forsberg.
Score by innings:
Occum Cubs 900 40 80
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
A King Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo. N. Y, says he al
ways KEEPS AT HOME the King of
all Laxatives- Kings New Life
Pills-and that they're blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation, head
ache, Indigestion, dyspepsia Only 25c
at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
COLON.

New York, July S1-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: August
1876; September HOS; October 1888;
November 1880; December 1898; jan
uary 1888; February 1904; April =:
May 1106; June -
Spot closed quiet, Is points lower:
middling uplands 1850; middling gulf
1875; sales $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
occuM DEFEATED Y. M. c. 4,
Manager LePage's Men Keep Up
Their Winning Gait-Are Pennant
contenders.

On Saturday evening at Occum a
party Of baseball fans and friends of
Manager LePage gathered to congrat
ulate him on his managerial abilities,
his team having won again that day
from the Y. NJ. c. A.. 1913. So far this
season under his leadership the CUBS
have won all the games played at
home, holding the record of winning all
league games on their own diamond.
The Occum boys are going to make a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Tirer. won nut in fhe Tsnth.

Philadelphia. July 31--Detroit and Philadelphia
met today in zane In which first place in the
by 8 to 3 in ten innings. Twenty three ho,1-
sand persons present. making total attend
in four games in three playing days Of about
$4,000 Batting rallies in the seventh and
ninth innings today's for Detroit Score.
Detroit ehiIadeIphia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Cincinnati wins a Close Game,

Cincinnati. July 3l.-Cincinnati won close game
Brooklyn today. 2 l. 1t pitchers
throughout. Burke los in the mini
when he felded AIitchelIs drive to first base in
stead Of attempting to catch Downey at the plate.
This allowed Downey the winning
Gran badly spiked by Wheat in the fourth inn
ing. He probably kill be out of the game several
weeks. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

The Quakers have an eye on Big
George Mcconnell, Rochester pitcher
The Yankees have first call on Nc
Council, and he will probably get an
other trial in the big league this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
willie Lewis outsIuaaed Kid Henry.

Albany, N. Y, July 31.-Willie Lewis
of New York earned the popular ver-
diet over Kid Henry OF Troy in a slug
cling ten-round bout before the Knick-
erbocker A. &C. tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
MONDAYS BASEBALL SCORES.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League.

At Montreal Providence 10. Is. /; Montreal 8.
-
At Rochester; Baltimore l, 4, 1; Rochester 8,
At Buffalo: Jersey City q 10, 1; Buffalo 5. 70. l.
At Newark: Toronto 2. s. o. Newark g. Q. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

At Lawrence: First game, Lawrence g: Fall River
8. Second game Lawrence 0. Fall River T.
At Worcester: First game, New Bedford g. Wor-
cester 2 Second game. New Bedford g. Worcester 4
At Brockton Brockton g. Lowell o
At Lynn: Lynn 4. HaTerhil1 l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
MON EY.

New York, July 31-Money on call
steady, 1902 IL per cent; ruling
| rate 2 3-8; last loan 21-2; closing bid
2 3-8; offered at Pip.
Time loans firmer; sixty days $50
23-4 per cent; ninety days 3@3
six months 33-4@37-8.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Totals. 90 q 16 81
Slated for Laudermilk in seventh.


New York . .......G o 1 o % o oE3
St. Louis ..........-..1 0 o 0 %
Rms-For ST. Louis, Huggsns. Bresnatan for
New York. Herzoz. Myers 3 Two base hits. Snod-
grass, Myers. Murray. Three base hit, Bresnahan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Marnuard Wins Another.

st. Louis, July S1-Maruuard today his
second game from St Louis during the present
series. Today's 3 to 2. He allowed five
hits. while the local pitchers hit hard. The
visitors stole FIVE bases. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

Lou Criger, manager Of the Boyne
City (Mich.) team, has just been ad-
vanced $4,000 by business men of that
city, who advise the veteran to get
some playersy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

The Giants fastest road gait must be
adhered to in order to be q pennant
contender.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

An old Giant, Jack Dunn, has shown
so much skill as manager of the Balti-
more Eastern league club that there IS
talk of a major league berth for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


Pttsburg. July 31.--Pittsburg easily from
Boston today. to l. taking the series 1t was
the twelfth straight victory Of the locals. the record
for the season in the National leaer". Sccre-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
HighIanders Get 1t Hard.

New York. July 31.-The Chicago Americans had
the New Yorks their mercy today defeating them
In their fourth straight by IS to
o. WARRIOR hammered for II hits and go bases
while White held the home team to four scattered
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness. loss of appe-
tite and poor sleep. not knowing her
Ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief from pain and misery and a
prompt return to health and strength.
No woman who SO suffers can afford to
overlook Foley Kidney Pills. The Lee
4 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Cheek Owed $1,000 70 Team mates.

Cincinnati, July 31-A complaint by
Pitcher Robert Ewing and four other
members of the Philadelphia National
League team that Player Cheek. for1n-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
BOSTON SALE OFF
Gleason Has Too Many Other Interests
to Danb!e in Baseball.

Pittsburg. July 31.-Negotiations for
the sale of the minority interest in the
Boston National league club to Jack
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

= There is need of more work for some
of the Yankee pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE s1AnpIue.
Connecticut Leauue.
New England League.

CunHectIcut League. Z
AL Connecticut league games scheduled for Mon
day were played Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

Duke Farrell is now scouting for the
Washington team. The Duke finds it
difficult to enter any town without be-
ing recognized.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Cincinnati.

Y Totals. 80 Z Y 10
Zone out when yinnng run scored.
+Batted for Keefe in ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ........-.0 0 0 o o.
Cincinnati ..-......0 0 IL
Runs-For Brooklyn. Bergen for Cincinnati
Bates. Downey Three base hit. Wheat. Home run
Bates.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01

THERE Is no Advertising medium II
Rastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
latin Tor business results
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
ON and ST. Louis Split Even.
5'"<F
Boston.

-3sBatted for Black in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston ..-........-o o o o SO +-s
ST. Louis .....-..-.....o 0 0 IL
Runs-For Boston Car1isan, Riggert, Yerkes; for
ST. Louis. Austin. Laporte. Two base hits. Gard
ner. Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-01
Limo Drive Put. Johnson Hors Din Gamma.
&C. GcUIe.
Cleveland.

Washington. July s1-Johnson held Cleveland
safe today and Washington won to 2. In the
fourth inning johnson hit line drive at Pitcher
James knocking him down and he had to be helped
OH the neld kaler tool lis place Score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
HOLD THRONE ROOM
FOR LEGISLATURE

Along the line of suggestion made
by Speaker Holstein early in the ses-
sion of the house of representatives., in
regard to better care and exploitation
of the old throne room of the Hawa-
ian kings, a resolution was submitted
to the house yesterday, which goes
even further than was at first intended,
but which may be amended before it
is finally passed.
The resolution, which is joint one,
is as follows
Whereas, The halls now occupied
and used By the senate and house Of
Representatives of the Territory Of
Hawaii are Of historical as well as of
present day interest, both to visitors
to and inhabitants of the Territory,
and it is fitting that they be set apart
for and used only by the legislature,
Therefore, be it resolved, By the
Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii,
that the present senate chamber and
hall of the house of representatives, be
set apart and kept solely for the use
of the two legislative bodies, and the
superintendent Of public works is here
by directed hereafter to so maintain
them and to provide adequate janitoE
service to keep them in proper eondi-
ton at all times and open to public
inspection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
LEGISLATORS ARE
FREAR'S GUESTS
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One.) e..
the legislators could not override, re-
minded his hearers that while it had
been noted that the legislators, during
the past several sessions, had been i'm
proving there had been good men in
legislatures past. "The foundation for
the Greater Hawaii to come was laid
sixty years ago." said the speaker,
"and there were good men here in
those days" The chief justice spoke
of the connection between his court and
that of the legislature and the difficulty
found at times by the judges in ascer-
tanning what the lawmakers sometimes
mean He instaneed the second county
act as something that had given the
court much work in reeonciling it with
the Organic Act. In this connection
the speaker told little inside history.
sfThe Organic Act originally never
contemplated the creation of counties
in Hawaii. The clause allowing it was
added as an afterthought and did not
fit with everything else in the bill I
know this because was in Washing
ton when the bill was passed"
The speaker referred to the fact of
his retirement and spoke of the pleasure
it afforded him to be succeeded by
son of the man he had himself sue
eeeded.
Speaker Holstein devoted his remarks
to a comparison Of the sentiment re-
garding the Legislature now and that
of a few years ago. Once the Homo
lulu press had said "Seatl" on the
adjournment of the lawmakers; last
year IL had said stAloha," and this
year he hoped that the record of the
house and senate would be such that
f'Aloha' would be again the parting
Sanitation.
There were many other speakers.
Judge Robertson urged the establish
ment of Makik Valley park; Mayor
Fern. the only Democrat at the festive
board, made a plea for the acquiring
Of a city hall site through a series of
trades, Whereby the city would end up
with the gore lot and the Bishop Estate
with the postOffiee site, and a further
plea for his Office. The only two
things left to the mayor are his veto
power and his salary; now ] hear that
you are going to take away the power
and cut the salary. That would be very
wrong.'' The mayor spoke in Hawaiian
and was much applauded.
Secretary Mott-Smith, fresh from
Washington, told the legislators that
they were making good and that Hawaii
was going forward in the national re.
gard. He urged the Legislators to re
member that they represented more
than the ones who voted for them
they represented the people of the Ter
Titory, and also, in degree, the people
Of the United States. He further urged
them to consider questions in theil
broad issues as they affected Hawaii
and the Union.
Hawaii is a part Of the defense Of
the United States" he said. "Thess
fortideatious are not for rs; We do moi
amount 20 anything in the eyes Of ths
national government. The work IL foi
the protection ~ the United States. and
10 must consider ourselves a part q
the general scheme Of protection.p
Senator Judd urged the Legislators 4
fDrget county differences and work a.
unit FOR territorial progress, toward
me Ultimate goal % statehood"
Amonp the other speakers were Rep
resepiaiige Aifoneo, Senator Fairehils
lnd Representative Rice.