davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
RECORD BREAKING
 SCORES ARE MADE
tcontlnued From Preceding Page)
Totals

Washington ..t.tat.n 100 00I 00x-3
 Two base hit Bush. sacrifices-Rice Rluege, Rucl. Double plays Bluege to Judge, 2. Harris to Peek to Judge, Harris 10 Judge, Bush to sisler. Left on base st' Louis D. Washington 5. Rhso on balls -oH Bush l, Zachary l. Struck out by Bush 2. Hits off Zachary s in Ss.s of Marberry ln i-3. Winning pitcher Zachary. rmpires-ormsby Nallin and Morlarity Tlme-1:37.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
PIRATE JUNIORS WIN.

The Pirate Juniors, a newly or ganized team, has won its first vic- tory with the Aces as victims. The score of the contest was to 4. The batteries for the Pirate Juniors were Higmund and Alick and for the Aces Steve and William. The Pirate Ju- niors are scheduled to play the Washington streets. The score:
 Aces 1000 102 1o0-4 Pirate Juniors .....011 900 0e3-5
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
BOSTON
Totals


 zz-Batted for Quinn in 9th. ChicaEo .......,..Sn n"0 Nn0--5 Boston .......,........U0 Onl OQ2-~3 Two base hits-sheely. Hooper, Boone, Vache Stolen hases-navis @, Collins. Sacrfices- Sheely. Double plays-kamm to Collins to sheelY, Davis to Collins to Sheely. Left on bascs-C Chicago !. Boston S. Base on ballS-on Faber {, QuuN 2. Struck out-hy Fahor r Quinn 2. Empires -Hildebrand and Evans. Time-l:i5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Totals
dh q PITTSBURGH
Totals
x--Ratted tor Hnhbell In Ith.

x--Batted for Hubbell in Ith.
 xX-Bstted for Oescheer in 9th. Brooklyn ..,.: .:.........ooo 900 O12-3 I kltlsLhlkh t'+'sF''s 'sIs'pVVu u-o Ouh--o Home run-Tlerney. Stolen base-Wheat. sa acrifice-Grantham. Double plays Wright to Moore to Grantham. Johnston to Stock to Fournler Left on bases Brooklyn II, Pittsburgh {, Base on balls of Grimes 3, Yde 5, A schger 1. Struck out-by Ide 2. Hts--of Grimes in 5, co out in 6th), oeschger 2 in 2. Hubbsll in 1. Dosing pitcher-Grmes. Umpires Mclaughlin, Rigler and Hart. Time 2:03.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
The Standing
Games Today

Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Providence. Syracuse at Reading.
 Rochester at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Totals
CHICAGO
 A n
Totals ]


 z-0ne out when winning run scored. Philadelphia ..........1r0 00l lO0-4 Chicago ,.............20 200 002 o0l-S Two base hits-Henline, Brooks. Will Hams, Pittenger, Blake. Three base hit --Freigau Home runs-Fonseca, Harper. Brooks Stolen bases-Brooks, Fonseca. Sacrifce-Blake. Double plsy-Henline to Hawks to Fonseca to Sands. Left on base-Philsdelphia 6, Chicago '. Base on balls-off Decatur 1, Blake g. Struck out-by Blake 6, hy Decatur 2. Hit by pltcher--by Decatur CAdams). Umpres- Mccormick and klem. Time--1:4S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

The Inter-church league gets away next Tuesday at Willow Brook park and some fast stepping will be seen in the games to be played, The teams. are practicing regularly for the opening date and the fireworks win start with bang. The South church team will play a practice game at Lake Compounce Saturday against 8 picked team from the oth. CT church teams, The South church team feels that 1t has the league championship cinched already.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport 5, New Haven 2. Albany ?, Waterbury 1. Pittsfield 5, Springfield 4. Hartford 5, Worcester q.
 Yesterdays Results
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
CINCINNATI
Totals

N-haH TOT HoNdy m bth,
 New York ..,.,...,.,...0O0 900 0o0--o cincinnati .,.,..,,.,,,l00 GOO 00x-l
 Two base hit-Roush, Three base hlt-- Gowdy, sacrifices-Critz, Wingo. Roush. Double play-Critz to Plnelll. Left on base-New York {, Cincinnati 5. Base on bslls--of Bentley 2. Luque l.. Struck out --by Bentley $, Luque 5. Umpires -swss. nty. Pflrman and o'Day. Time-l;3o.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Jersey City 6, Toronto .. Baltimore 3, Syracuse 2, Reading s, Rochester 4.
 Buffalo IS, Providence 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

on July 10. This win be the hot test league ever formed In town and all tho players are in the finest of form In anticipation of fast play. Here the rivalry will be Of the pure. est and best sort.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

"Chucky" Wojals got one out of three again in Hartford yesterday besides scoring one of his teams runs. He hit one to right field that got away from the gardener there and "Chucky" romped to third. He scored immediately on a sacrifice fly to Solomon. He had day off in the outfield not getting any chances.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

The Falcons are planning to bring a good attraction here next Sunday for the game al St. Marys field. Manager Venish promises to bring one of the best teams in the state for the loyal fs.ns who have been following the tsims work this year. He hasn't deoded yet on which team to bring to the city. but will announce his selection tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Danny Kramer, the Philadelphia featherweight, who was considered as a fighter until Kid Kaplan, Con- necticut's own. slaughtered him in the elimination contests in New York, is now coming out with a squawk that he got raw deal dur ing the contests in New York. The only raw deal we know that he re- ceived was a raw beating from the champ. He is working for another bout with the Meriden battler and we admire him for it because he is sure to get double what he got the last time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati 1, New York 0. Pittsburgh s, Brooklyn 8. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4. Boston-St. Louis, not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
IIle Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

IEsIEIVId9 5 IlFsIIIIS Detroit l9, New York 1. Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 8. Washington 2, St. Louis 1. Chicago 5. Boston (first game). Boston [, Chicago 6 (second game),
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

The Boys baseball league which is being sponsored by the Rotary club will get away to a flying start
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Three New York clubs are look ing for a Kaplan-Dundee bout next month. We hope that arrangements will be made to bring these two to- Eethsr as we feel that Kaplan's title will be good everywhere after he gets through with Johnny.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
The Standing
Games Today

NubANo AOtuJ Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Albany, Pittsfeld at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
s c ing of Sports

Tho Rangers will hold an impor- tant practice aesslon tonight at 6so o'clock at the Pioneef. diamond on Eilis strest and all membeis of the baseball team are urged 10 be pres ent. Manager Mccourt Is filling out the schedule for the team and the kinks will have to be taken out,
 The Rangers will have glorious time on the annual boat ride on Sunday. There is large crowd go- ing ana a good program of sports and entertainment Is being pro- ,ided. This was the sport of the old days, sailing down the Connec- ticut river. A baseball game will wind up the day. ....
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
SECOND GAME

TcEIUNIJ INETFT Chicago ..............00 00n Ill 1no-f Boston ........,.....,l0 200 022-7
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

The City league is booming right along, No more interest was ever shown in any league in this city than there is right now in the en- tries for the city championship, Three games will be played at Wal nut Hill park this Saturday to open the league play, two at ? o'clock and tho other at 4 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Now comes the P. & F. Corbin team in the City league with the full backing of the plant. This team, a late entry. into the City league bids fair to make things in- teresting for all opposition.
 The Fafnir plant has team in the league that will also make things hum. Manager Tommy All rich who is also president of the league, has a combination of good baseball players and these will make their opponents step to keep in touch with them during the course of the league.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Players apparently are pleased with the adoption of the double um- pire system at. the hill. One man behind the plate and the other on the bases will make for better game and less kicking.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

A large crowd will be on hand to watch Mayor Paonessa wind Up for the first fast shoot across the pan! The mayor can do 1t and he is get ting his arm in shape for the trial next Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Landers. Frary & Clark Co. are booming sports of all sorts this year. The making of recreation field for the employees of the plants in and around New Britain is one of the greatest things a factory could &C., complish, Not to end with that, however, the company has arranged to transport the players on the teams back and forth to the Stan ley Quarter grounds and, besides, will purchase all the bats and balls to be used during the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

There is nothing better for the morale of any organization than to foster clean: wholesome sports, and the officials of Landers, Frary & Clark seem to realize this. Just at the present time there is no more loyal hand of employees working for any cohcern in town than at the Landers plant. This is not wholly due to the fostering of sports which the company has undertaken, but the good qualities shown by the company to its men and women are doubled by the efforts to give them recreation. The officials of the company can rest assured that their efforts in behalf of the employees are appreciated. because if they could mingIe with the boosters from the plant we are afraid that their chests would swell to bursting with just pride.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
SENATOR'S LOOK TO OLDER . PITCHERS TO WzN PENNANT

Of Ben Paschel native Alahaman' who inserted the winning blow Of the battle in the extra inning. HIS single brought 'thc deciding run ot the game.
 Six pitchers were ushered 10 the mound by EugEins and Robinson and all were hit freely. Paschal col lected triple in addition to the de- cidlng one base blow which won the game, Ruth had a brace of doubles 10 his credit, while High lod the Brooklyn attack with a trio or btngles
 The Giants yesterday left Tampa for Jacksonville, Fla, with heavy hearts. Word was passed around to inc players that their star second sacker, Frank Frisch, might not be able to resume his important place in the lineup aos the result of the wreuched ankle which he suffered Saturday. fragments in the leg arc straid, it was said. and he may view the opening of the season from the Giants dugout.
 The series between the New York club and the Senators will be resum' ed today
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Athletics Going

Philadelphia, March 30. -- The Philadelphia Athletics, homeTard bound from their southern training camp, are in Eustis, Fla, today Tor an exhibition game with the BaItl- more Internationals. Manager Mack nlans to start Groves in the box against his former teammates lie will be opposed by Ogden, formerly of swarthmore college.
 Reports from the Phillies train ing camn at Bradentown, Fla, said that Manager Fletcher was busy denying reports that Jimmy Rlng' one of his leading pitchers, might go to Brooklyn in trade. He said that Manager Robinson had offered nm either Johnston or Stock for Rlhg hut that Ring was neither for sale nor trade. Fletcher today started to weed out his squad and announced the disposal of five rockies. Lee nunham, first hasetnan, and Fred Roesberg, pitcher, are to go to hng' hamton, of the New York-Pennsyl :vania league: Ouutfelder Iordy vii return to Waterbury, Conn, anc Pitcher Wolff and Catcher Piegel have been internationally released
 The Phillies are scheduled to play Buffalo in Palmetto today. They vii break camp tomorrow, entralnlni for Philadelphia tomorrow night
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
BOYS CLUB COLTS
 HAD FINE SEASON.
"Whitey' Anderson and 'Rd"
 Compaenone Leading Scorers

The Boys club Intermediates who closed the season Friday night, have the rare satisfaction of having de- feated every team which they have opposed. Playing a rather scant schedule. the youngsters cleaned up eight games out of II, winning three game series with the Peauots and the Y. M. c. 4. Junior Leaders Corps and breaking even In a pair of contests with the High School Midgets. Many of the teams played far outweighed the Intermediates, the Peauots in particular having. a great advantage in this respect, the Boys club colts merely pranced around their bigger opponents and
 won. The record for the season IS as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
KID kAPLAN WINS
 OVER GOOzEMAN
Flops His Pacific Rival in Ninth and Eleventh
 ag

San Diego, Cal, March 30.--Louis (Kid) Kaplan, featherweight cham pion of the world, found Ernie Goozeman, of Milwaukee, Wis, an easy opponent at the Colesium Sat urday night and won the decision at the end Of the 12-round bout.
 The champion won Il of the l2 rounds - his opponents getting the tenth due to the great showing he made after being fioored in the pre- ceding frame. ii
 Kaplan dropped Goozeman in the ninth and eleventh rounds but the latter was on his feet before inc count was hardly started and Taded n for more punlshm ent. Right hands to the jaw proved the punch that noored the Wisconsin lad.
 The Connecticut boy was in the best form he has shown here ana several attempts were made by pro- moters to get him to stay over TOT ad ditional fistic engagements. Rap Ian refused however, and announced that all plans were complete for hls return home today.
 Tempting offers were made o' Promoter Jack Doyle of vernon, 'h' Hollywood Sporting club and th' l Colesum A. C. of this city. The Hol lywood club went so far as to offe to postpone the card they had blllef 1 for this week until a later date bu both scotty Montieth and kapIan re l fused to consider terms.
 l It was the champions intention | start travelling this noon and no i stop until he had arrived home
 what he told the newspapermen ol
 here was his dear old Meriden He remained silent though on tu
 ture plans such as meeting Edouar l Mascart. French featherweight, VII
 holds the l?6-pound champlonshl
 Of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
NO 5000 SCORE YET
Over 1900 Teams Have Rolled tn Buffalo Tournament But Not One Has Reached High Mark.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 30,-OHer i 800 of the 2200 teams entered in the American Bowling Congress Sil- yer Jubilee tournament have bowled five man games without one reach ing 5000 score. It is twelve years since a total as that which now holds first place has won championship and with the start of the final week today, it is likely that this mark will carry off the major prize,
 The same applies to the other events it being eight years since a two man championship has been won with a score as low as that which now tops; nine years that an all events winner carried off the prize with less than the present high mark and no individual champion ship has been won since 1921 with a count of less than 7o$ which now i stands high.
 Two present champions appear in five man games tonight, H. smyers, winner of the individual in i924
 and A, Weber of Elizabeth N' J.
 all events titleholder
 The leaders are: Five man event
 North Center Alleys Chicago
 2s37, two man events; Mils-Schib'
 ner, Detroit, 12SS. Individual event 1 H. Hahlenbrock, Jersey City, 7n3; al
 events; D. Devito, Chicago, 1899.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Sox N'ield Ave.

Chicago, March 30.--The axe fell in the White Sex training camp at Shreveport, La, yesterday along with another rain which prevented a game between the Sox and the Cas- sers. Manager Eddie Collins an- nounced that Happy Gus Foreman has been released outright to the Beaumont Texas club and Milton steengrafe given to the Shreveport club. The latters release was on op- ton. indicating that he may be tired out again next spring,
 The lease of stecngrafe and Fore man reduces the pitching staff tt eleven.
 1 Rain also got in its work on th' coast and prevented game betweer tthe Cubs and Angels, at Los Angeles Calf. The Cubs left last night for couple of games with Sacramento Rabbit Maranville and Denve Grigsby were left behind, The for mcr to keep the latter company anf to have the cast on his injured ankl'
 renewed every three days. Grigsh,
 was operated on yesterday and wa
 reported doing well.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
COACH BLOOD WILL
 ADDRESS ATHLETES
18O or More to Be at '. M. C. X.
 Dinner Tonight

There will be good time at the Y. M. C. A. dinner tonight when 150 or more athletes interested in the various branches of sport rub elbows at the table.
 The talkfest will not be confined to the speaker alone, for track men, basketball shooters. yolley ball play CTS, hand ball sharks and what t-nots are sure to advertise their wares and relate experiences during the past season. The Ginsbergs, Ellisons, Cooks, Hartneys, etc. will harp in the qualities of their teams and the Groves, scotts,. etc. will talk on yolley ball as a pastime, Bert Loomis and Dressels will uphold on hand ball and track men will tear up the sod in great shape. The program tonight will be short and to the point starring promptly at p. m and should be over by p. m. Pro- gram as follows: 1. Y Junior or chestra, ?. Invocation, General sec c. H. Barnes, 3. Dinner. 4. serena ders. 5. Presentation of Prizes V Address by Coach E. A. Blood 0 Passaic, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
BOY SWIMMERS
 GOING STRONG
Aquatics at the Y. M. C. X.
 Attracting Attention

The boys at the r are fighting il out for first place in aquatics, end some good records were made Fri. day and Saturday. Mucke entered the fray in the junior class, and made them sit up and take notice when he plunged the length at the tank, for a starter. and then took two second places and two frst's in quick order giving him. tho lead in the junior class.
 Becker leads the Employed "B' class, capturing both events Satur. day the ono length swim. free style, in 4-5 seconds, and the two length swim, free style. in 20 seconds fiat
 In the high school class the fight is between Ted Vessels anad Joe Augustine, Vessels capturing first in the two-length swim, free style, in Is 1-5 seconds, and Augustine com ing in second in 16 S-5 seconds. The two lengths. breast stroke, went to Vessels in 20 3-5 seconds with Au- gustino second in 22 4-5 seconds.
 Bruno sochinsky leads the Elm ployed "A" boys by taking the two- length swim. free style. in 17 s-S seconds, and the two-length swim. breast stroke. in 24 Is seconds.
 The results of the events follow:
 Junior Class I One-lap free style: First, Mucks, Lamberg, 8 2-5 seconds; second, Clark, 3-5 seconds: third, Man ming, Franks, 3 seconds. .... | Two-lap, free style: First, Mucke 1s 2-5 seconds: second. Lanlberg, 1s 4-5 seconds; third, Clark 20 s-5 seconds.
 Employed "B"
 one.lap. free style: First, Becker 4-5 seconds; second, Jones 2 sec. onds; third, Lepsky 9 3-5 seconds.
 Two-lap, free style: First. Becker 20 seconds; second. Jones 2S 1-5 seconds; third, Lipsky A a-5 sec onds.
 Intermediates , Two-lap swim, free style: First, Vessels 1s 1-5; second, Augustine 1s 3-5; third, Brown .17 2-5. Two-lap swim, breast stroke: First Vessels 20 3-5: second. Augustine o2 4-5; third, Twineing 25 2-5.
 Employed "A'
 Two-lap, free style: First, Sockin- :. sky 1T S-5; second, Nimro IT 4-5; i, third, Sandzuckas 10. ? Two-lap, breast stroke: First sockinsky A Is; second, Nimro ? suuiuicote, A 2-5; third, Sandzuckas Q 27 3-5. a. oo The events for today will. be ', two-length swim back, strike, and a four Length swim, free style, and to /. morrow, fancy diving, the last eNep A of the aquatics. -..'f-.- r. Y
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Waterbury Child Dies
 When Crushed by Auto

Waterbury, March 5o,-Fiis skull crushed between a telegraph pole and light in the automobile or Joseph I, Brown of this city, here yesterday, Antonio Cont, four, lived fen minutes after his father had carried him In his arms to a local bosnital, Brown had swerred his machine to avoid hitting another lad Mrs. Augustina Cont, the dead lads
 mother already seriously i'll, IS m a state of collapse following the news of inc accident. Brown is at liberty on his own recognition pending 'ns coroner's inquest.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
ANDERSON DROPS
 TO FIFTH PLACE
Teller Hops Up to 1hird..Fisher
 Leads BOWlerS

Bud Fisher" Hartford duckpin champion, still clings to his first place berth in the state individual duckpin championship tourney al- though his match of the past week netted him only an even break with Paul Thompson of New Britain. Ray Gaines, also of Hartford, but Bristol Colonial alley stsandard bearer, fought his way to second place. He vaulted to the top of the individual average column.
 Fred Teller, defending champion also advanced a peg in the chase. taking third place from Eddie An derson of New Britain who dropped to fifth place following his defeat at 1 the hands of Peters of Bristol.
 The general caliber of game dur ing the past week was not as good as the week previous, none of the ten bowlers hitting an eighteen game pinfall of over 2,000. Ray Gaines of Bristol turned in the best nine game performance, hlttlng the unl- bers to the tune of 1os7 with high single for the week, 151. Frankie Orsini of Hartford spilled 1o36 pins. Fred Teller 1929 and Percy Howard I101S for the only nine game pinfalls over the thousand mark.
 Gaine and Howard have a post poned match of games to be play ed at the Casino alleys in Meriden the first part of the week. There has been change in the prize money award, $500 having been added to
 the list and the prizes listed as fol-
 lows.-First place, $20o.oo and gold medal; second place $150.00 and silver medal; third place, .$1Oo.o' : and bronze medal; fourth place , Sh0.nO,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
LEAPS SEVEN STORIES

New York. March 30.--Mss Daisy Lucas 24. either leaped or fell to her death from the roof of the seven.story Grenoble hotel yester- day. She was an advertising writer who lived with her mother and sis ter in rooms on the second floor of the building.
 The young woman had been de- spopdent according 10 her mother, Mrs. Aida Lucas. ever since her flance, Duncan Wood, a member of a prominent family, was killed in an explosion in Philadelphia Her daughter had suffered ner- veus breakdown and had been irt the care Of a nurse, she said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
X--OVertinle.

Leonard "Whitey" Anderson. younger brother of the forward on the club first team, led his mates in scoring, getting S5 field goals and 16 fouls for a total of SC points. In doing this. he also led in shooting floor baskets and free tries. cap tain "Red" Compagnone, playing at center, gave him great battle In both respects and finished only SIX points behind Anderson. Jack Sadie early in the season and Pete Hubay and Harry Wrinkle near the end also did good work at the forward berths. The guards contented themselves mainly with defensive play, al- though Tony Crane proved a con- sistent scorer in the early contests. Individual work is hard to distin- guish on the quintet, for they had teamwork drilled into them and played a passing game to good effect after the fashion of the heavier first team and Reserves.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
With the Senators

Washington. March 5o.-The Sen ators were taking a tighter grip on their bats today with q determina- ton to better their record of one victory and three defeats in their series with the Giants. Manager Harris was planning to rely@on the veterans of his pitching staff to turn the trick in the game today at Jack sonville.
 In romping away with the Toledo American Association club at St. Augustine yesterday. 9 to l. the champions put on novel triple play. With three one. ogden in the box dehectsd a hot drive with his glove to McNally, at short "ho caught the >bail in a dive and tossed i+ to Harris at second, who got 1t to Judge at first for the third out.