davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-06

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-06

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-06

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New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
(RY BILLY IEANS)

Some real class is booked for dis play in left field in the coming world series.
 Washington begS to present inc great Goose" Goslin, Pittsburgh offers the youthful and brilliant Cuyler.
 Last season GosIn was the big threat of the Washington club at the bat, the IIabc Ruth of the Sena- tors. His home run hitting featured the winning Of the 1924 world series.
 Goslin bats left and throws right handed. He takes terrific cut at the ball and gets d great distance to his drives. lie may look foolish on a certain ball and on the next pitch crack the same style delivery over the fence.
 Weakness in the field retarded GoSin in his climb to Stardom. One couldn't class him as Speaker at present but he has made rapid strides forward afcId, Lacks grace but he can go and get them. He has strong arm.
 Gosin is a player who looms as a constant menace to the opposition.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
o
 
OUTBREAKS TO RECEIVE
 LELAND CUP AT SUPPER
Winners of Church Baseball League To Receive Trophy-Prospccts Of
 Basketball and Bowling.

The Leland cup will be awarded to the First Lutheran church team, winners of the church baseball league, at Il supper 10 be held on Monday evening, October l9, at the Trinity M. F. church.
 If present plans can be carried through. Walter w. Leland, who of person, while it will be received by Rev. pr, Abel A, AhlQuist, pastor Of the church whose team captured the tltIc.
 The supper will also be the first annual meeting of the inter church organization. and business of a high ly important character will be trans acted. The possibility of church basketball and bowling during the coming winter will be discussed. and, if it is thought advisable to start leagues in these fields, officers for each circuit will he elected and pre- limnary plans made. Officers for the church baseball league next sea son will also be- chosen. A program of entertainment is being prepared, and there will be group singing.
 The pastors of the five churches in the league, the members of the winning Lutheran nine; B. F. Arm strong, president of the Evcrymans s Bible class, under the auspices Of which the league was conducted; and Mir. Leland will be guests of the league at the supper. Mrs. A. kron- holm will cater. Tickets are now being printed, and plans are being pushed forward by the committee, of which Walter w. Gould is chair man.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

He played only one game in Boston and drifted to the New York Amori- cans. Once again he went to St. Paul on August 22, 1913, 10 play alongside a youthful shortstop who was destined to create records in tho majors-Everett Scott of the Red SoX and Yankees, and now with the team that will fight Mckechnie's band in the world series, the Sena- tors.
 The next year the present Pirate manager was among several who jumped to the Federal league. He tion's greatest inieldcrs with h. dianapois. That year he battcd ,305. In 1915 the team was trans ferrcd to Newark and Mckcchnie succeeded Bill Phillips as manager and won the pennant.
 Another season saw the collapse of the FederalS and for q time Me- kechnic was out of work. He final | iy went to the Giants in settlement which Harry Sinclair handled. In New York he played brilliantly but the Giants lost eight straight battles, only to swing through the West for the first lime and capture every game, with the mauling bat of their third baSeman working overtime.
 Returning 10 the Polo Grounds Mckechnic was the hero of New York, only to be traded to Cincin- natl two days later along with Christy Mathewson and Eddie Roush ! for Charley Herzog and Wade Kill I lifer At Cincinnati he alternated with Hpinie Groh until ho suffered a broken hand In the second game of the 1917 season, and was out of play for almost the entire schedule. I Hugo Bczdek, now Penn State athletic director, but at that time the Pirate manager, obtained him in 1918 and McKechnie participated in every game. He left baseball in 1919 to enter business. The call of the diamond was too strong and he was back in uniform in 1920, the year that Harold (Pie) Traynor ap- peared on the Pirate squad. Tray nor came fast and Mckechnie was sent to St. Paul the next year, to be called in 1922 as coach and assistant
 manager 10 George Gibson. recently
 named manager of the Cubs. He | (Continued On Following Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
|RIGN SCHOOL TEAM
 READY FOR BATTLE
Squad Will Be at Full Strength
 in Troy Conference Game

Tho New Britain high school team will he at its full strength in inc Troy Conference game Saturday, Harry StromQuist and Tim Clair have returned 10 the squad. and are expected 10 be in the lineup al though they are not quite in thc pink of condition us yet.
 In practice ycatcrdo N9larry went in at lis old fullback position and directed the team through mappy signal drill. Lacava, Bray and .Gcnnctt played with him in the backlicld. During scrimnIaGc lu- Cava relieved him at fullback and Tim Clair played at the hanback, position, AS Henry Bojnowsk was not out for practice Coach Cassidy took the opportunity 10 try one of his other linemcn for "l'ubby's' po- this weeks game when the big hoy quits the squad. Bliss Clark was shifted from guard 10 tackle. lhd "firpo' Anselmo went in al g,Iaul. The team looked well under the new arrangements.
 The afternoons activities began with practice of the linemrn in tl,e art of handling inc ball. In anotl- CT part of the field Bray, Goursol | and Clark were practicing bunting All three showed up well in this de, partment of play and decided i'm. !provemcnt could be noticed ovtr 1 last weeks work. Further activity was in evidence at the mort horn sec. tion of the field where "Toots" Pc, litis was drop-kicliing the ball oyci the goal posts from the thirty-yard line with monotonous regularity. 4s- sistant Coach Depot was showing the scrub squad some plays 10 be used against the first team in scril,- mage at the southern end Of tie field.
 The latter part of practice WIS given over 10 scrmmagc. The snc- ond team played gamely against ths varsity but the odds in weight speed, skill and experience were toe
 much for them, and they were SCOT ed upon repeatedly.
 The trip to Poultney will he
 made by automobile, and it is eX-
 pected that the squad will leave this
 city Friday afternoon, but 10 date
 it is unknown definitely whether or
 not this will he the time of starting, lit being up to Principal Slade 10
 decide.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
JUNIOR WORLD SERIES
Louisville American Association Club Beats Baltimore in First Game Yesterday.

Louisville, oct i Pt-Thcir jinX humblod the Louisville American As- a0ciation club was prepared today for the second game of the junior world series with Baltimore Inter- national league pennant1 Winners.
 Jack Ogden, who won all three of Baltimore's games in the 1921 series with Louisville, weakened in the ninth Inning of the first game yes- tcrday and the CoIonels scored four runs to win. to [. Earnshaw pitched to three batters but the damage had been done.
 The Orioles also are ready for through the blue haze of defeat, they saw the crulnplcd form of Nick Cullop, veteran southpaw who hum bled them. in 1921. Culop lasted only four innings under tho heavy hitting,
 Thomas and Deberry will receive the pitching assignments for Balti- moro and Louisville. respectively, to-. ! ,laV
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
TRIP 10 NEW YORK
 PLANS COMPLETED
Paradise Park Baseball Team to
 Be Guests Of Rotary Club

arrangements have been com pletcd for inc trip of the members of tho Paradise Park baseball team, champions of the Boys Ro- tary league which was sponsored and financed hy the Rotary club of this city, 10 New York Saturday. All members of the Paradise Park team who won out for the lead in the league, will be treated as royal ly as the Rotary members can treat them.
 The day will bc filled with great events of interest for the local champs and will include many other things besides attendance at big league baseball game. Trips to Bronx park. feast for a dinner and the ride 10 and from New York will make real day for a bunch of real boys.
 The schedule mapped out for the day by Manager Dwight Skinner of the league and tho members of the Rotary club committee calls for de- parture from New Britain at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning. T Il e boys who arc eligible 10 make the trip to New York will all meet at the Hotel Burritt and leave from there promptly on the hour named.
 The early start is being made be- cause of the fact that arrange ments for the boys stay in New York city makes it imperative that they have a little time before the game begins. The driver of the biz bus which is to transport the party to New York figures that it will take four hours to reach the me- tropols.
 Upon arrival there, the party will be taken 10 Bronx park where Manager Toomey of the park has planned a tour of the interesting points there including the zoo and tho reptile yard where all sorts of animals and snakes are kept on eX- hibition. Attendants at the park will explain all the interesting things 10 the boys.
 Then will come dinner. The Ro- tary club committee has arranged 10 seat the boys down to a $1.50 a plate dinner. This will certainly be q feast in itself and should appease the appetitcs Of tho youngsters nc matter how hig they are.
 Following dinner, inc party vii go 10 the Yankee stadium where the New York Americans Babe Ruth & Co. and the Philadelphia Athletics, Connie Mack's tribe, arc sceduled 10 play. Hero, like tho royalty or big officials of the coun' try. the New Britain champions will grace the boxes in inc grand stand. No blcacher seats for them no plain grand stand, but in tho boxes which are kept only for thos' who are higher in station than tho ordinary individuals.
 After the game. the party vii start for home and on the way luncheon will be had so that whol the boys arrive at their homes al that mothers will have to do is t' put them 10 bed where they vii dream of the day just passed.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated pfrEa
 New York, Oct. 1.-Thrcc games separated tho four second division clubs in the National league today, giving the Phlllles, Inc present tail enders. the mathematical possi- bility of climbing into sixth place by the close of tho season on Sun day.
 Philadelphia's second straight tri- umph over the Robins yesterday. 6 to 4, kept Brooklyn from unseating the Braves from the fifth rung. The Robins have won but two Of their last IT contests
 All the second division tclms, with the exception of the Braves. have three more games to play. BOs- ton has but two contests with Brooklyn on Saturday and Sunday.
 Should 1'lechcr's club win all of its remaining games. Chicago lose two and the Robins three. the Phil Hes will come from the cellar into the sixth position,
 Brooklyn and Chicago are In a position 10 take fifth place from the Bral es, mathcmatically.
 But one American league game was played yesterday, the Red SoX winning from a makeshift club of the Senators, , 10 4. The end of the contest found but one Washington regular in the lineup.
 The world champions continue with their series at Boston while the Indians will cross bats with the White Sox and the Tygers battle with the Browns in their last series
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
NIGHTY 0IJ7FIEIDS
 CLASH IN SERIES
Contest for Sll55in6 HOnors lm-
 bends Between Rival Filters
By 1,hn Assncintnd rlcks.

By The A4snc,atcd r,ess,
 Now York, Oct. 1.-Two mighty outficlds, strong in every dopart- mcnt of baseball. will clash when Washington and Pittsburgh meet in inc first game Of the world series next "Wednesday.
 A contest for slugging honors i'm pcnds between the heaviest hitters of the rival squads Leon (Goose) Goslin, WaShington's home run hero of thv 192i series, and Kazen Ciikn Cuylrr. sensational young ouittrlder
 The Goose has proved his world "orics worth He hit .34i last fall md was always dangerous. He has bcrN q hit cratic this year, trailing his oufdoll matc, sam Rice, in the Ioaguc percentage column, but Cos lin has the familiar Washingt on habit of being at his best in the pinch.
 Cuylor, one of the brightest stars 10 break into the majors in a dec adc, combines with Max Carey and Clyde BarnhaT to form an outer array which sooms superior to the Washington trio of GosIin, Rice and Earl McNeely or Joe Harris, if the comparison of season averages is taken aS conclusive,
 The Pirates. for instance, have an odga on speed. Carey. long a noted base thief. has 49 stcals to his credit against 37 for Cuylcr, Barn hart has pilfcrcd nine 10 give Pitts bureh total of SH. Washngton'S outnoIdrrs have stolen G4 bases, with GoSliu and Rice sharing first honors with q apiece.
 Cuylcr, according 10 tho aver ages. is inc best hitter on either club. his .&G0 this season placing him among tho first five hatsmcn in tho National league, in addition 10 which he is the leading run -Ecttor.
 Carey has ba'tcd $40 for inc Fca- son and Elrnhart .S27, an outticld average of .2t2. Eico's mark is $50, GosNn'e $40, MrNcclys 1SS and Joe Harris %o5. With McN"cly playing center ttrld, the Senator ourrr works averages .%25 hut with Harris in th" lineup the figures are .2Go.
 Pif'shureh's out0cld. therefore. is ion batting percentage points bet for than WashinEton's--on paper.
 Em to offset this, Washingon has ono of tho greatest defensive outer troz in baseball, although Pitts bureh is moi far behind, with such sprin'crs as CulI"r and Carey Barnhart cannot match the speed ot his fellows hut he is steady and knows his position. Rice and Me Nocly provide most of fine fielding Cnuurcs for tho senators. Rice pulled several spectacular catches in the 1924 series. Goslin, also q fast man, covers a great deal oi ground.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Eagles Open Football
 Season Next Sunday

The Eagle A. c. football team will starts it's season against inc Holy Cross team on Sunday. AL though the Holy Cross outfit is a newly organized outfit. the eleven boasts of some of the best players in the city. A tough battle is assured as the Eagles hope to win the first tilt of the season. The Eagle lineup has not been definitely settled yet as several of the players of last years team are now members of the High school team, Zehrer who formerly held down an end position is with the high school and this and cen ter where DarroW CavOrted are open. The Eagles wish to challenge any team averaging 130 to 40 pounds. Address communications to Otto C. Barta, 50 Ellis street, city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
COMING HUNTING SEASON
 BEST IN A LONG TIME
Recent Mild Winters and Faithful Observance of laws Makes All
 Game Plentiful.
(By Norris ACkcrnlan) ]

The hunting season is on! It looks like inc best in two decades.
 In September migra ory water fCwl enter the open list and other game follows in rapid succession.
 Recent mild winters. game sane tuarios and refugees. restocking, bet ter game laws and more faithful ob- sorNancc of those laws will make 1925 the greatest of hunting sea sons.
 Migratory water fowl, due 10 the Canadian enabling act. are sure to be more plentiful this fall than in @a years. This should bring joy to the heart of the duck hunters.
 CT big game, the Virginia deer, the whitehall, is on the rapid in crease. In Canada, moose hunting will bo as good as it has been in tho last 10 years.
 Bis game conditions are getting better and outside of the elk and antelope problems in the United States the situation is bright
 Some states that were "clcancd out" of game several years ago. where deer were a curiosity, now have loads of game and conditions .arc getting better.
 Game commissions in every state predict that this will be the best hunting year ever.
 Now is tho time to plan your trip, to clean up old Betsy, line your sights and fit your ammunition. If your arc going big game hunting, above all things do not delay in making immediate arrangements with your guide.
 I've been knocking around quite ht on this hunting stuff and refuse to join those calamity howlers who tell you that hunting is on the well known wane and that the only place it can he done in five" or any other term Of years, Twill bc in q natural history museum"
 There are too many hunters ir i America who are sportsmen to per init this great country of ours tC become gamelcss.