davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-22
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-22
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-22
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-22
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-22
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-22
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-22

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The Washington times., 1925-05-27
AnNERYlaEMENT

Huntington. West. Va.-"I bc,
lieve If there is any medicine that
will cure bronchial trouble or a
deep.seated cough 1t is DIR. Piercs
Golden Medical Discovery. I was
all rundown in health and !, was
bothered with chronic cough. /
would cough so at night that /
could not get my, natural sleep or
rest. would be more tired ahd worn.
out in the morning than when
went to bed. All this caused me
to become very weak, but after
taking few bottles of DR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery was
well and strong, my cough disap
peared and / had no more bron-
J. d. Adkins. AS
32nd Street.
Why not get this Discovery" to-
day from your druggist, or write
DIR. Pierce, President of the tn
vaMds' Hotel at Buffalo, N. ". Tor
free medical advice. or send 10c for
trial pkg. of tablets.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

of >tf4e most wonderful skin whiten-
err. softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck.
arms and hands. 1t can not irli
tate. Famous stage beauties use
it to bring that clear, youthful
skin and rosy-white complexion;
also as a freckle. sunburn and tan
oleach. You must mix this ,vre'
nlarkable lotion yourself. 1t can
not be bought ready to use be-
cause it acts best Immediately
after it is prepared.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Use Lemons to
Whiten Skin
The only harm.

The only harm.
, less way to bleach
the skin white Is
to mix the juice OF
two lemons with
three ounces OF
Orc h ard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a
few cents. Shake
well in a bottle.
and you have q
whole Quarter-ptnt
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
GEORGIA TEAM INVADES
 YALE BOWL AGAIN TODAY
New Haven Team Is SiH Without The Services of Its Captain.
 Johnny Joss,

New Haven, Oct. 10 LP-The south invaded New Haven today, 90 husky football warriors from the Univcr- sity of Georgia, many of them re- memhcrin- n hard fought : To 6 gamc q year ago, coming to this ctiy 10 again battle with Yale at inc Bowl this afternoon. A heavy rain yesterday left inc bowl wet and sor Ey but a cold wind blowing up dur ing the night gave every indication of a dry, fest playing field and crisp, snappy weather.
 The Georgia squad came north with a hag full Of Notrc Dame tricks and formations to spring on the Blue machine. fhe hacks being coached by Crowley. one of thr four hnrsmon, and Ncrre, another Notre Dame star. giving his attention to lhc line.
 Yale was again without its cap tain. Johnny Joss, today Duke Rich ards being scheduled fo take his place at let tackle with Butter worth as acting captain. Tbe prob able lineup:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
AWARDED LETTERS
Varsity Insignia of RcnsscIacr Poly tcChnic Institute Given 10 Athlc- tics Who Earned Them.

Troy, N. T., Oct. 10.-At the first Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute for the 1O1st collegiate year, the letter k was awarded the varsity baseball and track men who earned the in- aignia last spring:
 Baseball - aptain-elect Charles s Humphrey, Passaic, N. J.; Frank lin L. Monin, Jrn Niagara Falls; Leo T. Purcell, Troy; Captain Arthur A. Wagner, Amsterdam; Conant Manning. Highland Park, Chicago; Raymond B. Thomas, I1actoryville, Pa; Edward N. Goodrich, Pittsield, Mass; Clark A. Ralph, Buffalo; George AIquist, New York; Paul A.. Escholz Hartford, Conn; John j.. Vreeland. Bridgeport, Conn.,; and John J. Hoblock, Watervliet.
 Track - Captain-elect Vernon D.
 Becchler. Kingston: Edwin R. Cot ton. Washington, n. C.; William F.. Towne, Utica; Frank S. Sheetz, Mill
 lprsburg, Pa; John l.. Cassel, We nonah, N. J.; Samuel w. Robbins,
 Wethersheld, Conn; Willard C.. Triest, New York city; Seymour Squircs. Naugatuck. Conn.,; Orlando ! F. Mahan. Rochester; Harvard H. Gorrie. Hayward, Calf.
 ] Of these Purcell, Monin. Wagner.
 Manning, Ralph, Cotton and Cassel were graduated last June.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
WESTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS
 GET FIRST TEST TODAY
First Chapter of Who's Who Amnns Big Ten Teams To Bc l.n-
 acted in G2mCs,

rnic4so. pct. 10 lP' -- Tie first ,napttr rf 1895 who's who among Fig Ton tolms goes to press today in thr Ohio States Chicago meeting A,rr and tlo ndin-MichEnn con r>l in Ann Arbur.
 ,hjtaGQ. ani ing 10 rrprat as west ,In conference champions meets its Urst Cormifah" opposition in the HucEr}rS. The U1mo resumes an ar guuu' rnromplorcd last N'ar, when a field g"ai in th" las' lnN minutes of play gnEc ChiraEo a Io 2 fi" with Ohio and enabled jhr Naronns to go through tno s"asrU mdctrat"d.
 Tho wet, mnldy condition of S;acg feld is regarded as giving CHicago am edge. for 'ho MaroOns rely on du}iuc attack and batter ing ram-lILe plunEiug for gains as against ih" trick open play and arr- ial tactics of thc Wrc men who need d dry field.
 Michigan. favored to win over h. diana. is aided ly weather condi- tions. Coach Yost can unleash a straight attack between ihe tackles that inc HoosicrS. although fairly strong. may ho unable 10 stop.
 Other teams of th" COnf,rHcc en- gage oufsidrrs. Nur'hGos;rrn is ready fo put us entire strength against Carleton. and "Rcd' Grange Icaptain and AIl-Nmerican back. is slated 10 lead his Illini against Bni- fer. conqHerors of Zuppkc's rrotcges in I93".
 Belots i= Natre Danes last arre- tiger for the Army gam" next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
.FRIENDsHIP ST0pS
 IN FOOTBALL GANE
Coaches Forget Associations in NOtTe Danlc-Beloit Contest
By NEA Service.

By NliA S@FNlcc.
 Eeloit, Wis, Oct 10 N'. ,rricnd- ship craSos when R. lott ;.ud Nu,rc Dame meet on thr grtdiruU jriS fan.
 Although knutr RoCknr. famous mentor Of the ",'ightipg Irish and Tommy Mills, Boloit coach, ar" friends of many years standing, they win discard all hrothorly feelings when their two asGr, gulions get to- g,'A"r today al South Bend. Roth wit make supreme efforts 10 guide jhrir teams to victory.
 or course. RocliNt's famous eleven will be a heavy faVorite 10 swamp lthc BrIoitcrs but at this Wisconsin college they put their faith in Mills. who in his six years here has turned out some of f-thc greatest aggrega- tiuns in the history Of the im"itu- tion. He has another mighty array lined up again this year and may give the Catholics all they can handle.
 Mills is strong alnircr of the Notrc Damo mentor and when QucS- | toned about meeting last years champions. Tommy said: "Whilc l might hesitate to play most hig schools, I would never pass up q chance to meet Notre Dame.
 "Of all the clean tacklers and
 bIockcrs I have seen, the mon at Notre Dame head inc list. There is always the danger of injuries when q school our size plays a largo uni
 versity, but I think if is minimized against Notrc Dame. Rocltnes men are easily the cleanest tacilers and 1 bIockcrs I have ever seen in actiOn.' l Mills has bcor drilling his men on l Notrc Dame plays since the opening
 of tho year.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

Mddletown, Conn, Oct. 1o--A heavier line and Il faster backteld are the primary desires of Coach Sam Hill in his preparing of the Wesleyan varsity for its annual battle in New York today with Columbia University. The return 10 the lineup of Holden, 213 pound right tackle, after several weeks ilnocs. and few more shifts give promise of achieving these results, Columbia will put on the field a somewhat heavier line than the Car dinal and Black possesses SO that Wesleyan must resort tH open play, with q fow choice G""' , Ions and the best possible kicking,
 Dunn, veteran and almost a1 heavy aa Holden. who wJs injured in practice. is again back with the regulars and will be at, center rather than guard where he has hacn tried Briggs anoms to be the choice for right guard, with Brooks, tho light but aggressive southerner, at left guard and Captain Phillips al left tackle. Bittonbcnder seems 10 have cinched the quarterback berth, displacinS the veteran Niol- land because the former has con- vinced Hill that he can inject a greater degree of p'p into an eleven. CHShman and Martin, because of 1fi, I i,, l,,1 start Gt halfbacl1, while BoXd'e de- fenaivo powers have made him first choice for fullback in spite of Les ter'S hard liro hitting. Douglass and Nivling, reserve halfbaclls. will undoubtedly get their chance 10 carry the bail during a portion of tho Columbia game.
 Holden is first choice for bunting as his di2ta9cc9 are greater al though PhnIins is the stoalier of the two. The former ia also de- velopins real ability in hurling the forward pass so that he is becoming a dual threat when called back of i tn" lino. Marin is the best drop kicker while Phillips exccls in | placements. Wesleyan thus has q trio Of good kickcrs on whom to rely,
 As regards the forward pass. Ncs- , I"yan'S trouble thus far has been in throwing rather than receiving for in Steele and Paper ends, the team has q feet pair of skiliful receivers Holden may remedy this situation.
 Probably q majority of the under, graduates will accompany the team
 on the annual New York trip ana
 the game will attract hundreds o
 he greater New York alumni,s I'm
 Columbia game and that with Bow
 doin at Brunswick, Me, the follow
 ing Saturday will be the final test
 bofoTo inc first samr of the Nev
 England Little Three series Ina
 against Amherst October q, Tn
 Williams game will be played ol
 November :, Trinity coming in be
 Tween.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
LOCAL TEAMS BUSY
New Britain Football I!c'Cn> swing Into Ar:i0n Tomorrow Against Strong Teams.

Almost all of. .thc %@w Britain football teams W.ll s mIjo action tomorrow against strong opposing teams. This makes an unusually active weekend for football squads and should result in majority oi victories being returned 10 inc Hardware city.
 This afternoon the Wra}'r High school eleven of Hartford is schtd- uled to meet the New Britain High eleven. Although tAe focal team has been considera bly weakened by inc loss of Boinowski, powerful tackle, and Stromquist, flashing lu.l,Hct. Coach George Cassidy hopes 10 plug these holes and pull out will a Nic- tory.
 Tomorrow afternoon, the main ut- traction for local fans will bc inc classic between AIl-New Britain and the West Sides of Hartford. This canie will be played in Hartford. A battle Is to be staged al Memorial licid in Willow Brook park when the New Britain Rangers meet inc Hartford Rangers. This should be great attraction for all football fans who will remain al home.
 Two other teams will battle strong opposition when the pawnv,s ot this city will go 10 Meyidon 10 battle the BuiTalos Of the Silver city, This contest will be staged at Aeoiian Field. The other contest will be between the Eagles Of this city and the Pawnees of Merid"n, the game to be played in Meridcn al Brookside Park.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
TRACK COACH'S RECORD
New Monitor at Rice Institute Has An Unsurpassed Mark For Efforts in Field Events.
Y NEA Service

Fly NEA Service
 Houston, Tex, Oct, 10.- Coach of % place mon in the Oynpiads since 1908, tutor of 21 record breakers in Olympic contests, for mor head of track and field athle- tics in all Sweden and Holland, leader of his profession for more than two decades.
 Such is the record of F. w. Ernie" Hicrtberg, who has just ar rived here to coach Rice Institute trackSters.
 Hierthorg was formerly connected in coaching capacities with the New York Athletic club, the New Jersey A. C, tho hnickerbock"r X. C., the Irish-American A. C. and Colum- hia university.
 He has what Is considered an un- surpassed record among track and field coaches aa figures above indi- cate.
 Hiertherg, here, joins the coach- ing staff of J. w. Heisman, veteran grid mentor.
 Already, though the track and field season is months away, he has Rice Institut" youngsters at work on the cinderpaths.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
TROY ELEVEN TO
 PLAY SPRINGFIELD
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Has
 Strong Grid Squad This Year

Troy N. r., Oct. 10.--After giv- ing Harvard the stiffest opposition It has recently encountered in an open ing game, the Rensselaer, Poly tcchnic Institute eleven returns to New England today to meet the strong Springfield college team. The Troy engineers, with the majority Of the lineup playing their first varsity football. gained no little distinction by holding the Crimson to three touchdowns beside putting over the pigsllin for a score themselves. AL though the Troy Tech team has a difficult schedule before 1t, the rapid development of the new combina- tion promises some lively gridiron contests this season.
 Head Coach Paul Graham and the new line coach, Major Stanley Put nam, Northwestern University star, have been engaged strenuously this week in correcting weaknesses in the defense and speeding up the at tack. The outstanding figures in the Harvard game were Captain Esch- holZ, who showed rare skill and spirit in directing the play from quarterback, Anderson, the big half back. in breaking through inter- ference and Reuther as an all-round man in emergency. Reuther, who made next 10 the longest drop kick l,, I,e and games on field goals. is kicking with all his old form.
 Two severe losses have been en- countercd which leave gaps to be filled. Frankcntleld. halback frac- turcd two bones in the hand at Cambridge Saturday and will be out for time, while Smucker has been obliged to quit college temporarily Tom Coridco of Waterbury. Conn.,. who got into the game Saturday will take F'rankontield's place and
 Edward Mahcr Of l'o'voke, Mass, or Norwood Browr> Of Havana. Cuba, will run Hi The center of the line is hoidus% like stone wall and presents ihe heaviest dc- fNnse that the "FiGhting Engineers" i have had in recent years. In tho practice yesterday Coach Graha dwclt especially upon series of open formations and the second team was kept on it's tots in scrim-
 mage.
 The probable line against Spring field college today: Mahcr, right end;
 I1a2ilcvich. right tackle; Ranks, right guard; Nichols, center; Busch, ! left guard; Triegt. left tackle; Shn- ] fer. left end; Captain EschoIz. quar-
 t"rbark; Coridco, right holfback; 1 Clarke, fullback; Anderson, left { hHlfbark
 1 Manager Perry A, Wilson an
 nounces that Connecticut AgricuI- l tural college will fill the open date 1 November q at the Rensselaer, Tech eridiron made vacant by the can i ccllation of football at Stevens in : stitutc.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
FOUR SECTIONAL
 GAMES ON 7ODAY
Yale Facing Tough Opponent in
 Georgia

New York. Oct. to F.~Four in tcracctioral games added interest to today's big program for caftern grilirons.
 Georgia Tech and Fc0n State bat tie at the Yankee stadium in New York; Georgia ana Vale struggle at Now Haven; William and Mary stack up against Syracuse at Syra- cusr; and Marquette marches against the Navy at Annapolis,
 What looks lT1lc the outstanding fray is the clash between Pcnnsyl- lania and Brown al Providence.
 pcnn will b, extended to cope with Jackson Kcofrr who is the main coz in the Brunonian backfeld. on the other hand, Coach Ed Rob inson's changes will find plenty to do in watching Rogers, thc speedy Penn back.
 Mctropo)iran interest ccntcrs about Pomn states meeting with the Golden Tornado. Tho southorncrs worked out at tue Yankee stadium i yesterday afternoon while the Nit 'any lines pitched camp at Garden City.
 With tlo exception of Harvard, , inc "hi= thr"," clrvCnS face fairly slrong opposition. Yale had clos' r4u against Georgia last year. nos ing out 10 (. Indications arc that th" rr,e nt southern squad is as formidable as before. Although
 Washington and Lee has had two 2otbarks this season, Fit being re sponsihlc for the first. the team is
 expected 10 put ur hard fight against Princeton.
 { Tho Crimson has an opportunity to try out many new plays against ! Middlohury.
 1 Gil Dobi s forcca"t for Cornell acaiust Williams is stiH a, dismal pitch in yiew of past predictions by ' thc coach may be taken or'imistical- Two changes hay. hccn m"do for . 'rr army Unrup against Knoz col . h gc. Gthrcth Eas replaced Trap uoU in one or tfr hm,back posts
 while Srcma relieves Hammacll at
 r.aht guard.
 The Pittshureh and West Virginia , rrsslc promises to bring out the real strength of tl" squads.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
BATS 400 THIRD
 YEAR IN MAJORS
Rogers HOrnsby Enters Baseball
 Hall Of Fame

Chicago. Oct. 10 tE) - Rogers Hornsby, pilot Of the St. Louis Cardinals. today takes his place in the baseball hall of fame as one of a trio of mior league stars who, for three years, finished a season with a batting average about 400.
 Hornsby's mark for 1925 was .403, which enables him 10 join ranks with Jesse Burkett, famous member of the old Cleveland Nationals, and ure in 1922. although not leading of the Tygers.
 Hornsby. in 1929, hatted .401, Last season he established q modern high mark of .42&. In 1923, although champion Of the National league, he hit only 1884. This is Hornsbys sixth consecutive year as champion of the National league hitters.
 Burkett made his marks in 1895. 1896 and 1899. Cobb led his league in 1911 and 1912 with mark above the 400 and finished above this fig ure in 1922, although not leading the league.
 In addition to capturing the 1925 batting honors Hornsby, according 10 the final unofficial figures, is the home run king of the major leagues with 39 circuit blows. He also had the highest total bases mark of .3S0. He made 203 hits, which beaides his four-baggers include 40 doubles and 1 Q triples.
 ITazen Cuyler, Pirates youthful star fly chaser, who gave his team mate, Max Carey. hot race for the stolen base honors, proved the best scorer in the league, He clouted IA times. Carey finished with 4S stolen bases the highest in inc games. Other leading batters participant ing in 100 or more games: Bottom ! ley, st. Louis, .3G7; Wheat, Brook 1 lyr, .35S; Cuyler, Pittsburgh, .355; 1 Harper, Philadelphia, .354; Four nicr, Brooklyn, $50.
 i By launching drive in the clos , ing days of the American looEu" campaign, Harry TIeiImHnn, star outnoldrr of the TyErra, nosrd out Iris Speaker. Cleveland leader, for permicr batting horors of the junior organization for 1925. Hcilmann collected six hiis in his iast two g9r1ya. nnishira the season with mark of %?%. Speaker, whc had been out of the lineup during the Gnql days Of the race, going ir ! only as q rinrh bitter, finished witt .%aO. Although Speaker has been 1T , the lcagnr seventeen years, he Ice the hattcrq only vice, when in 19lI he finished with .3S6, breaking Y , Cohb's string of nine consecutive championships
 Al Simmons Connie Mack / yuruhruI star. made three d,stinc tive marks. In addition to scoring thr most rur& 19G, ho smashed on %5I hits. which gay" him tl)" high est total base mark Of ,&9t H' made 40 doubles, 14 triples and = home runs. finished %l among regn
 lar hjttrr*, participating in 100 o' morr ramrs. with an aNnrage n 1.3Si Ty Cohb was behind him WIil .%77.
 Johnny NcStil of the White So'
 captured the base stealing honor
 with 42, while Eoh Mrusrl of in
 Yankees was the leading home rn
 hitter with &3.
 other leading b"ttcrs: Wingo, De
 trot, .$7o; II. Rico, St. Louis, .$59
 $. Ricv, WashjnGton, ,%i9; I.amaI Philadelphia, .&49; Sislcr. St, Louis
 .&45: Collins, Chicago, .3f5.