davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
DISCOVER NEW QUARTERBACK.
Hasbrouck, Former Nebraska Star, Makes Good With Big Red Eleven

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 1.-Continuing his policy of giving every promising man a chance to show his worth under actual contest conditions, Head Coach Speedy Rush made more changes in the Cornell first team in Yesterdays sCrimmage. Hasbrouck, a 150-pound back, who gained some experience at the University of Ne braska before the war, piloted the varsity team, Captain Shiverick talk ing rest
 Shuler and Davies, regular half backs, were not on the field, and Baugher, from the 1917 team, and Olney, who played on the s. A. T. c. eleven last fall, were given a chance to show J. B. Wilson, who had been suffering from lamenesS, was used at right end, and ReaVes, a former freshman tackle, played the other wing Both of these men are light but they give promise So do Mckenzie and Walker, who played ends on the second team.
 Hasbrouck's work was watched with interest He put lot of pep and spirit into his play. The quarter back position is not yet settled Coach Rush not having determined whether he will use Shiverick or have Nethercotte and Hasbrouck fight it out.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
NAVY FEARS CAROLINA.
Dobie's Backfield Is Causing Him
 Considerable Trouble

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 1.-The Naval academy football squad held two ses- sions yesterday for the last time this season, as the regular routine of the academy went into effect today and only the regular recreation period will be available. There was some kicking, passing and signal practice yesterday morning, and a short scrimmage was added to the same program in the afternoon, It is quite warm and some of the men are not in good condition
 There is much uncertainty about the backfield and little strength has been indicated there. In fact, there is no confidence of defeating North Carolina A. and M. Saturday. The visitors are being reported as unusually strong.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
SHAPING FOR BRISTOL.
New BNitain High School Football Warriors to Open Season Saturday

The opening game of the football season for the New Britain High school eleven, will be played next Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's playground. The opponents of the locals will be Bristol High school. The Bell City institution is said to have a fast eleven this season, and the coming game should afford the rooters of the Red and Gold a good line on the prospects for the coming season.
 Coach Dave Dunn, the former Yale and Fordham star is putting the boys through the paces daily, in an- ticipation of a hard game Saturday. The positions on the team are all be- ing fought for by the candidates, and none of them have been clinched as vet.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Garry C1.avatI.
Philadelphia Nationals.

"'It is hard to pick the winner of this clash Pat Moran has we'll balanced team and a fine pitching staff, and while I never saw the Sox in action this year 1 understand they are as good as the Boston Red Sox were in 1915, when the Red Sox beat us for the worlds title.
 ''If they are that good I figure Moran will have his hands full to lick them. The Red Sox that year surprised me by their strength and I know they certainly impressed Moran. But remember breaks have often de- cided the series. The Reds are a mighty confident lot. Give them a one game start and Gleason will have something to worry about"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Wilbert Robinson.
(BroOklyn Dodgers. )

q believe the fight between Cin- cinnati and Chicago will come very near going the limit. Of course my sy1npathies are with Cincinnati, but I realize that the Reds will meet a club worthy of their steel. In my judgment they are evenly matched. Cincinnati has @ little the better in the way of pitchers, but after all, it is team work and all around play that counts Kid Gleason has a great team, and one that is not to be un- derrated, his infield being particular ly good. I look for all the games to be very close"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By John McGrayv.


 |"Quite naturally I sympathize with Ie National league entrance-the eds-but my sympathies do not ray my judgment when l say that l |lieve the Cincinnati team has a Jade on the White Sox. That shade almost imperceptible, however, and Ie series ought to be a finish fight. l""The Reds enjoy a marked adVan- 1ge in opening on their own field. hey have many players who never knt through a worlds series before, Ia these men are less apt to lose 3eir heads before Q, friendly crowd. ! the time the teams open in Chi go the younger Reds will have be- 2me accustomed to the series.
 4These games will be decided on the 81l field and not in newspaper col .nns. I shall be pulling heartily for kt Moran
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
|IG LEAGUE CHIEFS GIVE SERIES VIEWS
bSt of Them Agree That Games
 Will Be Keenly Fought

Loyalty to whichever league they
 ppen to represent is evident in pre- Ptions of big league managers on worlds series. The predictions of two rival leaders are interesting
 that neither will claim victory for team. Both are entering the games tn confidence, however.
 Every manager in the major leagues bks for bitter struggle. Kid Glea- h looks for a chain of events that III transcend anything that ever blk place in baseball before. He links the teams will force each other
 play record breaking baseball.
 Manager McGraw says he is for the bds, but does not make any point Rnk prediction. Miller Huggins, Fwever, boldly states that he thinks e White Sox will be easy winners.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Pat Moran.
(RedS j..

|tfWe are confident" said Pat Moran,
 |ut not over-confident. It has never
 len my habit to make predictions on
 |ents of this kind-not even on hgle games of ball. The record of |e Reds speaks pretty well for it. If, however, and I feel that there
 little left for me to say.
 |"All through the season the Reds i've played their best ball in the
 6ses. I know that Gleason is pilot
 E a team that can furnish a crisis, 1t our boys never have fallen down Id I am confident that they will ke to the occasion. We will not be
 |aten in five games, as many critics bim. We will not admit that we
 III be beaten at all"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By George Stallings.
(BOStOn Braves.

''I think that Cincinnati can squeeze through a winner in the worlds se- ries. The situation is similar to that of the champion Braves in 1914 when on the top of a wave of victory, they fooled the talent in the series. At the rate the Reds have been going, the White Sox will have hard work showing them defeat"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Clark Griffith.
( (Washington Senators)

Washington Senators). "The White Sox should win the 'orld's series inside of seven games. base this opinion on the belief that
 hicago is a stronger club than the he which beat the Giants in 1917,
 ld the Giants of that year were a bitter combination than the Reds of b19. Two pitchers are quite enough win a worlds series, and Gleason bs them in Cicotte and Williams he latter should find tho Reds with leir left handed hitteEs particular ! easy"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Clarence Mitchell.
{ChicagO Cubs. l

"The American league has been taking worlds series for granted so long that it counts every series won before it is even played. The White Sox will find that they are up against no come-and-go club when they strike the Reds. Moran is the most able handler of pitchers in the big leagues and his pitchers will win the series for him.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Hugo BeZzdek.
Pittsburgh P,irates.)

"Well, I haven't seen the White SoX in action this year, but I have cause to fel that it must be an extra ordinary team to lick the Cincinnati Reds, which showed well in all it's games against the Pirates, My men always tried to play their heads off to beat Pat Moran's lads on account of old time intercity jealousy. While I think it will be a hard fought series I believe the edge is with the Reds, possibly five games out of nine.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Connie Mack.
'PhiIadelphia Athletics)

"I have never seen the Reds in ac- lon this year, but from what I un-
 erstand the White Sox are bit lore reliable than Pat Moran's club |nd ought to win the series. From
 brsonal experience with Gleason's lew I know that he has a mighty he ball club. While l have the Breatest respect for Moran I feel sure
 Ee Sox will win this series"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
WANTS BOXING PERMIT

Jack Reinas, the local boxing pro- moter, has petitioned for a permit to conduct another exhibition in this city early in October. 1t was under MT Reinas' careful mana cement that the first show was held in this city. and which proved entirely satisfac- tory to all.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Miller Huggins.
fNew York Yankees

1 INeW OTk A1lkEE6J,
 ] q can't see anything bdt the White K. Gleason has a mighty strong I1b and the Reds have tough time lead of them in the series No
 latter how many games are played,
 |e Sox ought to win. Ccotte and |illiams ought to be good enough work in four of the games. Then |eason has Kerr, Faber, James and
 bwdernilk to pick from and none them is easy to beat, especially hen surrounded by such an inield Id outf1eld, and when fighting for
 |g money. I like the Sox and think
 ley will continue American league |periority."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
BUCKHAM COLBY CAPTAIN.

Waterville, Mo, Oct. 1.-Everett ". Buckham of Harrin gton, 8 senior, was elected captain of the Colby col lege football team yesterday. Last year he was captain of the naval re- serve team at Hingham, Mass. He also has been elected capAain of the baseball nine, of which he is a pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
PERISCOPE VICTOR
 OF FUTURITY EVENT
J. |. Dodge'S Bay Filly Loses Two
 Heats, Then Wins

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 1.-The feat ure of the second days racing at the meeting of the Kentucky trotting horse breeders association yesterday was the Kentucky futurity for three year. odds, the result being in doubt until the fifth and final heat.
 In the first mile Periscope, the fla vorite, after leading into the stretch, broke and Brusiloff won easily. The second heat was a close finish be- tween Periscope and Brusiloff, the lat ter winning by narrow margin. The lilly won the next three heats with ease and the time of the race consti- tutes a worlds trotting record for five heats for trotters of that age. The winner is trained. driven and owned by J. l.. Dodge of Lexington, who bought her from her breeder, John +. Madden, for $10,000 when the lilly was beginning her two-year-old racing career.
 Early Dreams made the three fast est heats of the season in his win ming race, the 2:O6 class for trotters, averaging 2:03 1-2.
 Sanardo won the 2:05 class pacing and gained a record in the first heat of 200 1-2.
 The summaries:
 second D1VlSIon Walnut Hall Cup,
 Trotting Unfinished on Monday.) Selka, oh m, by Peter the Great
 (H. Fleming) ...........4 1 Gentry C., oh g (Edman) ......1 3 Edith Carter, ch m (Ward ...3 2 Kentucky June, b (W. Elem
 ing) ..............2 2 10
 Bonnie Del, Harrods Creek, Olive F'ant, Cora F'a,vis, Miss Woodbine and Lizzie Brown also started
 Time, POS 1-2, 2:06 3-4, 2:O61-4
 2:O6 Class Trotting-Purse 5000. Early Dreams, b g, by Richard
 Earl (McDonald) ............1 1 1 Charley Rex br h (Hatch) .2 , Busys Lassie, br m (Cox) 3 ? Miss Perfection, b m (McMa-
 hon) ''''.' '......4 Peter June, oh h Gones) ....5 dis
 Time, 2:O3 34, 2:O3 IA, 2:O3 3-4. Kentucky Futnrity, Trotting-Purso
 $14,O0O
 Periscope, b f, by Silke-
 Leola H. (Dodge) .4 21 1 1 Brusiloff, blk h (Murphy) Il 1 3 Abbe Putney, oh f (Cox) .5 2 2 Brother Peter Election Dillon, Nor ma Dillon also started
 Time, 2:05 1-4. 2:O41-2, 2:O5 IA, 2:O6 1-2, POS IA.
 2:05 Class Pacing-Purse S1OOO Sanardo. b g, by San Francisco (Murphy) ...,............1 ? 1 Adioo Guy, ch h (Hodson) .2 2 Royal Earl b g (Eagan) ...3 8 Roy Grattan .............. .dr
 South Bend Girl, Eva Abbe, J. c. L.. Baron Chan, Jay Mack distanced.
 Sanardo is owned by Franklin Downs of Boston.
 Time, 200 1-2, POO 3-4, 2:03 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Iris Speaker.
Cleveland IndianS.)

"I think the White Sox will beat the Reds without much difficulty. Gleason has a great club. We know, because it took a great club to beat us. II will take super pitching to stop that bunch of sluggers in the White Sox lineup. And the Chicago club IS strong on the defence, too. There weren't many clubs that scored a lot of runs against Gleason's men"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Jimmy Burke.
est. Louis Americans )

"The White Sox should win the worlds series from the Reds. The games will be close, and doubtless will be hard fought, but the playing strength of the American league is bound to assert itself in the games There is no need to fear for the Chi cago pitching Staff.'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Ed Barrow,

l IBOStOn R1d SOX).
 "The White Sox is the better team
 (nd will win. I believe the Ameri- lln league team will show superior
 |fensive and defensive strength
 |gainst Cincinnati. The Reds have lone we'll but the White Sox machine better The Reds cannot go the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Dragons during the 1919 season. Th team was managed by F. N. Case a1 with Oakes and Charles Stanley, wi Jolned the squad after receiving h. discharge from the army after period of overseas service, the F'af- mrs had by far the strongest pitch ing staff in the league
 This is the second consecutive sea-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Kid Gleason.
(White Soxl.

|"The Reds will give us a hard Fht-I am sure of that, for many
 the Chicago club will It be found wanting. The Reds had play super baseball many times kring the season, but so did We |ore times than they, probably. 1 init frankly that I am superstit1ous bout making predictions, and l will bt say in so many words that l eX- kct the White Sox to win. l will ly, however, that our pitching staff lnot as short-handed as some people lem to think. Our pitchers are kpable of their task.
 "The teams are so evenly matched
 at look for a series that will write Nv baseball history"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

The Fafnir Bearing team has com pleted a most successful season fin ishing on the top of the Industrial league column with but three defeats chalked up against the nine and na one team in the league has had the dlStlncCOn of twice defeating the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Hugh Jennings.
(DetrOit AmericanS)

The Cincinnati Reds will soon dis cover that the champions of our league are not easy picking. The Reds, no doubt, will put up a stubborn fight, but I think the White SoX will win"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

distance against them. It should be a good series however, and it ap- pears that some dark horses have q chance of becoming heroes"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
By Branch Hickey.
est. Louis Cardinals. )

"The Reds have the punch to carry them through the series to victory. They have the winning psychology, and psychology plays no small part in the worlds serieS."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

n ln which the F'afnir nine has Ken the factory league pennant. .Vlng taken the honors in 1917. -3cause of the war and other condi- ons which forced the game into the background, there was no league in 1918. Plans have been made for the early organization of a factory bas- ketbau team
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
RUTH SHOWS PORTLAND.

Portland, Me, Oct. IA team of Boston American league players de- feated nine of Portland profession als here yesterday, to 6. Ruth made a home run. The score by innings.
 r. h. e. Boston ....... 30OO00311-S 12 3 Portland ... 0O31OO011-6 12 3 Batteries: Dumont and McNeil ;w Bisonette and Heyden.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

gave them a half on the hole and approXimated the cards
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Kentucky Futurity, Trotting-Purs,

south Bend Girl, Eva Abbe, J. c. L.. Baron Chan, Jay Mack distanced.
 Sanardo is owned by Franklin Downs of Boston.
 Time, 200 1-2, 200 3-4, 2:031-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
BELMONT ENTRIES TODAY

First I5s ,year.oids mtlc-Uncle's
IL; pendera; los; 81. Quentin. Io7; War
ll2; Wyndovcr los.
Second race-tour- olds and UP. about
S6sbsry wa1 Hrii las; Tudor King. rs: M?
i.b: Candle: lts. King Fortune lis: SRA.
divarius lt5: Mr. Ned. 1871: wiESold. 40
Third race-thrce ycRr-olds. six furlonr,
.Joyful, lo6: Esquirnau. ZOE: Star Hamp9
ton, lce: Cirrus. 122: You Need lOI: War
Mask; lis; Baius;rads. liz: Thunders,orrn
ms; ms, war Drive lis: Purchase. 1875: Crystal
Fourth raceItwo:year oids. i've furlonss
.Shoal. loI Who Cares 100. Yellow Hand
los: Homely los: g S Grason. los; Paul
Jones " Flying Orb. los; Copyright. lc7:
Fifth race-three-year- olds and IN one
mile and siNtcenth--Clcto. los. Fell Swoop
10; Taraseon. lo?: African Arrow. Ioi; &
99ff a Ph %iipIsc Nh Hickory Nut; los; Dan
los: CONNIE CT, o7 Jusqu Aubout los
), Sixth raes-two -year.oids four. and one
France. ll5: BETTY J., ll2: Poysanda. los:
Northern Belle. los: Marie Antoinctte. los
Clear: fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
BIC ENTRY At SYRACUSE
MANY FAST HORSES IN
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Nearly Every State In Union Repre-
scented by One Or Hore
RAclnE Stables.

SYRACUSE. N Y. Juno 9Th.
entry received for the grand circuit
races held at Syracuse in connection
Win the New York State Fair has
iasy ieen s snnounfed by Race secre
ever received by this association
There are no fewer than forty-.i.
horses entered In the great empire
: H,ate purse OF 10000 for 2:l2 trotters.
value OF 10000 given In the Grand
circuit. or any other circuit. this year.
- All the pr0m'nen. racing stables arc
Geers Of Me tn1i sn'rY Tenn hdwa TSo! r
popularity with tho race-goins pubIIc
has earned him the name Of '.Pon..
Geers has entered twenty-five Of hi,
stable Is Represented, ed1 by o went, n Fl:
tries tries. Thomas W Murphy. Plough
named .Alonzo Mcdonald. OF Indiana .ees
polls. Ind: has entered his large stabia.
Richard MdSMa,hon: known TO all horse
men ha pick Mahon. VII, race HI.
Mcmahon has raced in the West To- a
great extent. This year his attention
was attracted to the rich purses 10 he
raced for at Syracuse and his entries
were secured
Winston Horses Under Aldermen.
Among the great breeding establish
inents represented In this entry may
Farm of indianapolis, Ind. the home
OF Peter- he-Great. 2:o7 IL. tho sire
or many horses that viii be contest
ants at Syracuse. and the Forest Park
Farm, OF Terre Hautc. Ind. mono OF
the great Harvester 2:ol. who. by tho
way. made his first start In his great
racing career at Syracuse, as three
year-o,d.
J. c. w;nston's saugerties Farm will
send their horses under the supervj
SION OF Townsend Arckerman. TIL.
Brook Farm. from Chester. " 7. will
be on hand with their string Hill
and Dale Farm. OF Mamaroneck, " Y
beaumont Farm. OF West Newton
Mass. The "Newbeek' Farm Paou pa
where the great colts by Dillon Ak.
worthy 90. 2:l0l-i are bred, sen,
entries for the colt stakes Crouch
x Sons. Lafayette Stock Farm, La
Faye,te, Ind: The car;cret Stables. OF
Goshen. y. Y, the DuQuense Stable.
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. the Past.ine Stable.
OF Cleveland Ohio: all have numerous
entries In the classic stake events.
driver from the West who VIII
CONTINUED on Tenth papel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
DAT TIE II INNINGS TO TIE
DARKNESS STOPS CLASH
BETWEEN COLTS AND RUBES
"Chicf" BENDER Gets Ovation From
SUFFOLK Fans and Hammers
Out FNSu-BnSgcr.

tSpeCiiI 10 Inc llnlcS-D DIS patch.
SUFFOLK, VA. June ?.-Sumolil and
Richmond went eleven innings this
afternoon with the score tied up and
finally the game was called on account
OF darkness with the score stan to
:. In the first, with two men down.
Kramer walked advanced 10 second
when oldring was hit by the pitcher.
and both Oldrins and Kramer came
home when Long John" Munich. SUI
folks dependable first sackcr. sinclcd
down right field for one OF the hard
ones.
Then i, was in the second that Pay.
first man up. walked: Hill got one OF
the s.N hits which Richmond secured.
With the cheers OF the crowd ringing
in his ears. chief Bender, known in
person to many Of the SUFFOLK fans.
who followed the biz lea sucs and to
all by reputation slapped the pill for
TWO bags and brought in Pay and
iI.ll From this tim" on II was a case
of three up and three down. In the
third Mccain robbed llill or what
should have been n long hit by taking
hard chance and getting away with
It,
Both pitchers worked beautifully
with Pearson hayins slight edge
on Pierce for Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
TARS, 6; BUILDERS, 5


LSpsc!al % The Times-Dispatch.l
NORFOLK VA. June 2ENorto!k
won from newport News today in a
game n!led with sensational plavs ma Il
wranslns over decisions OF two
IN the ninth inning Welsh caugh,
but caught - before It hit the ground
Umpire Gentle called the runner out.
but changed his decision when a crowd
cd on the field
In a dispute over the decision ;;an.,e
struck MANAGE Whi,craft in the face.
E"Tt'lk played poor game in the ".eid
. : .N" dTt2 drove IN you. Of NorFnIk's
runs with timely hits In the skin
inning he droN" a two-baggcr - c";..cr
NED " IN ihree men on bases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
ALEXANDER wins HIS FIRST
CUBS TAKE BOTH GAMES
FROM PIRATES, TO AND FL
Lcnr's Homer Feature of First Con
test, md pitching of Cooper In
Second Scrip.
IBy Associated Press. /

CHICAGO, June 2.-chicago won both
games OF n double header from Pitts
burSh to day. to and 2 to |, going
twelve innings In the latter contest.
Lear's home run I'm the first inning.
first game, with two men on bases
practically cinched the game for the
locals. 1t was AlcNandcr's first Vie
tory OF the season.
The second game was pitching duel
between Cooper and Douglas. the lat
ters wildness enabling the visitors 10
tie the count in the eighth inning
Singles by Pick and PaSkert, with Ho7-
locher's sacrifice sandwiched in be-
tween scored the deciding run.
The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
TIGERS WHIP WHITE sOX
OUTHIT LEAGUE LEADERS
AND TAKE BOTH GAMES
Ncnch's NnttinE Feature of Scrap,
While StpnuEc and FlnErteRd
Knock Home Runs.
fEN Asso,iat.d rre...I

DETROIT. Juno 2.-Detroit took both
games from Chicago today by
opportune batting and better pitching
The scores were TO 3 and to l.
Neach's batting featured both con-
tests. the veteran outhelder scoring
the winning run in the first game with
his home run In the sixth and getting
two triples in the second game.
Stanage and F'lagstead also hit home
runs in tho second game. Chicago
threatened with two on bases In the
final inning, when YounE's catch Of
Sctalk's line crlvc Gu, them of.
Mn ccnre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
KAHANAMOKU HAS RIVAL
kcIff, n Countryman, TO swim trntn,,
Famous Duke TirIc
Holder.

NEW. YORK, June john Keu.. a
Honolulu swimmer. IS now r.,ardoJ
as a possible success TO tho famous
Duke r. kahanamoku In practice
Z kelii has shown ability which mas
set his Hawaiian friends to matchln.
his speed against that Of his faiuoUs
countryman. The two viii prob.,biy
clash this month. when the frst iinpor-
tant swimmiEg carnival Of the ~,
iwaiian season VIII lie held in Honolu-
Nlu hurbor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
COOLERS. 3; TRUCKERS. |
ISnsS!al 70 The Times Dispatch. ]

TSncCIal 70 The Times Dispa,Ch
PETERSBURG, VA. June 2.-Peters-
burg defeated Portsmouth this even
ing IN game marked ny fast field
Ing on both sides Lar.Ssey for The
home team, pitched great bali for
eight innings allowing but three
scattered hits. and only two men get
tlnS as FAR as the second sack.
IN the ninth, singles by Beal. Clansa
aud Stapleton melted the victors their
only run Of the game. Hessperger.
Tortsmouths invinciblc left handler.
was hit hard by the home team two
two-hagsers and eight singles beinC
credited 20 the Gooher batters