davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-14
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New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
RICE.-SENATORS

Entering the big show as a pitch
or, Edgar c. Rice--for that and not
Sam is his name-was converted
into an outfelder by Clark Griffith
because OF his hitting ability and in
that role he has become on OF the
outstanding stars OF the American
league.
Unusually feet OF foot, his speed
on the paths Won for him the
sohrique of Man O. War" and that
same speed in the field enabled him
to save more than one game in the
world series by circus catches.
Born at Morocco. Indiana, on
February .. 1892. Rice began play
ing professional baseball with Gales
burg in the Central Association at
the age Of 20. After one season
however he got the wandcrlust and
Joined the navy. lie was with the
fleet that captured Vera Cruz in
1914 and as a member of a landing
party from his ship he saw plcnt!
of action.
Upon the return Of his ship tt
Norfolk Rice attracted attention h!
his pitching there for the sailol
team and he was signed by thu
, Petersburg club Of the Virginia
/ league in 1914. lie remained Will
Petersburg just a year, Washington
obtaining him in 1918. Sam still
/ thought he was pitcher, but Grit
Nth decided that lot Of good hit
/ ting talent was going to waste in
not promising box man and so Ric'
! became fly chaser
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
NJ e citing
Pl ay e r s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

From the ssndlots to the big
leagues as a $4,000 prize player in
the course OF less than four years
is the record OF George Earl Nc
Nicely feet-tooted Californian whose
double in the last game Of the 1924
world series gave Washington the
championship.
Although he had played around
on town teams, McNeely never took
baseball seriously until after his
World War service. In the winter
OF 1920 he Joined semi-profes-
sional team In his home town Of
Sacramento. where he was born on
May -, 1929. He then played third
base and his speed early attracted
Pacific Coast league scouts. He de-
cided to cast his lot with the home
team of his native city and began
his professional career in 1922.
4 split finger nail sustained
while playing the infeld caused
McNeely TO turn to the outfield and
there he made his reputation. An
appendicitis operation kept him out
of the game during much OF 1928,
but returning IN 1924 he flashed all
OF his old time speed and Washing
ton bought him in mid-scason &c
round out its outfeld.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

he is Il brilliant fielder, He reminds
one Of Hal Chase In his style OF
play. 1t would be difficult to pay
him a greater compliment,
Judge hasn't a single weakness in
the field. At the bat he just dotcs
on right-hunded pitching. While
southpaws trouble him, as they do
most left-handers, he is far from
weak against portside hurting.
Judge is built along sturdy lines
and carries a punch at the plate.
That short right field at Pittsburgh
should be made TO order for him.
He is fast also a good haso-runncr,
Joe Harris. his understudy, bats
and throws right handed. Joe lacks
the grace of Judge in the field but
he gets them. Al the bat he's a
whale. packing a real punch in his
big black club, On the bases Joe
wouldn't be classcd With Cobb OF
Max Carey.
Grantham is a madc-ovcr frs
hascman. Prior TO coming to Pitts
burgh he played second for The
Chicago Cubs. Inclined TO he crrattt
at that position. he was shifted Il
first by Pittsburgh and has mad,
good at the initial sack.
Grantham is a lcft-handcd batter
In reserve, Pittsburgh has "SWIy'
Nr1nniS. for wears an American
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
COSIJN-SE\ATORS

Like his running mate, Sam Rice,
Leon Allen Goslin is another of the
Senator's outljcldcrs who began his
diamond career with a desire to
shine behind a toe plate, But his
mistake was corrected in the minors
where he embarked upon 4 career
of fence busting" that landed him
an American league job with Wash
ington after one season.
Baseball has been in Goslin's
blood from earliest childhood. He
was born near Salem. New Jersey.
on October 16, 1900, and grew up
to be a farmer boy. but he couldn't
keep away from a baseball field and
many chastisemont he received
for deserving his chores to pitch on
a ncighhorhood nine.
Showing early promise, The
Goose" was invited to play on the
Salem semi professional nine one
Of the strongest in that ncighbor.
hood. After two years he got his
first professional engagement witt
Columbia in the South Atlantic
League in 1920. He proved only 3
fair pitcher, but so great was hi
hitting ability that he alternatet
between the outtlcld and the box.
When he Joined Washington Cos
lin probably was one of the mos
awkward out1elders in the ma iors
but he was natural hitter. The,
taught him to field and he laugh
opposing pitchers TO fear his hat
He improved rapidly and became
star slugger IN the 1924 worl
series, eQuallinE Babe Ruths rccor
Of three home runs In this baseba
classic.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
RISEELI-SENATORs

To moral courage as much as to
pitching ability Allen Russell owes
his presence now In the major
leagues,
Twice while with the New York
Americans he was incapacitated,
once by a failing arm and another
time by partial PARALYSIS due TO a
blood clot caused by a ball striking
him on the head. The doctors held
out little hope for Russell in either
case, but he fought on with grim
determination and finally Won back
to health.
Born In Baltimore, Md, on July
81. 1898. Russell had his first pro
fcssional experience with the Yorl
team in the Tri-State league. H.
was obtained then by the Baltimore
/ lnternationals and from that clu'
went to the New York Americans II
! 1918. Four years later he wa
traded TO the Boston Americans /,
the deal which sent Carl Mays 4
the Yankees and three years late
he was obtained by Washington i
trade. Like Marberry he play
purely the role OF relief hurler.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
Sc GAMES listed |
ON TODAY'S CARD
Football Enthusiasts However,
Have Little 10 EnthuSe Over

New York. Oct. ; U2,-A football
schedule OF Sc games, calling into
action all the leading college teams
OF the east, west and south. today
offered only a few really important
struggles, Although majority OF
the elerens swung into action week
ago. the assignment pad again con.
talned light tasks for most OF them
today and major teams were gener.
ally favored TO come through.
1t Is doubtful II the opening OF the
season by the big three"--Yale.
Princeton and Haryard-as we'll as
the inaugural games OF army ana
navy commanded more interest here
today than the outstanding clash OF
the western conference teams az
/ Urhsna. ILL.,. between Illinois and
Nebraska. Marking the first appear
ance OF tho Illinois hackheld marvel.
Red Grange, as well as the initial
attempt in a concerted effort 10
check his sensational dashes this
year. the game drew nation- wide In
| tcrest, second TO none.
or the big three" Princeton
! opening against Amherst, expected
the most trouble. The invasion OF
Tigertown follows an easy Amherst
triumph last week over Rochester.
and the Princeton ranks, depleted
by the loss OF many stars. have not
been so enthusiastic. Harvard ex-
rccted less opposition from Rensse-
laer Poly, while the powerful Yale
machine appeared groomed for an
impressive victory in spite OF the
fact that Mddlehury has one OF Its
best teams In years.
West Point warriors, playing on
their own field. presented a brand
new forward line to Detroit IN the
first International event OF the sea-
son. while the Navy men we're ready
for warm fight with William and
Mary. The Middies faced a veteran
team which held them TO 4 it-7
score year ago.
; Lafayette, storming the lair Of
Pittsburgh. found the Panther
, crouched for spring with all claw,
. sharpened 10 revenge an unexpected
defeat OF last year, but Cornell. Co
, lumbia, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Penn
Sylvania, Colgate, Penn State, wes
Virginia, and Washington and Jeffer
son face comparatively minor op
; position and expected to win easily
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

He entered Baseball after a re-
markable athletic career In high
school, joining Portsmouth Of the
Virginia league In 1890 and In the
same year found his way 10 the
Pirates, but after performing In II
games he was released 10 Birming-
ham. The next year saw his return
and he played seven games at short
and third base. He became the
regular In 1924, In 1923 Traynor hit
.sSs, almost 800 In 1894 and this
season is well within the select cir
| Gle as a batsman.
Baseball experts regard Traynoi
one OF the greatest guardians OF thC
base In history. his adept hands
covering everything between thu
pitching box and the bag he plays
Last winter he undertook tn,
study Of bookkeeping in Boston bu
his eyes were affected TO such al
extent that he found It necessar.
TO so TO California TO recuperate,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
CARBOHYDRATES

Max Carey, certerhelder and one
OF the leading base stealers OF the
day. Is the true veteran OF the
Pirate array. He came TO them the
year after their conquest Of Detroit
In the world series of 1909 and has
been stationed In the outheld ever
since. Two years with the South
Bend team OF the Central league
were sufficient to prepare Carey for
his major league service although
he had also engaged in athletics at
Concordia college.
Carey has been a good hitter al
ways. his largest figure, .525. COM
ing in 1922. hut hehas been known
throughout the baseball world for
his remarkable speed on the bases,
In IA years he has been credited
with $50 thctts. In 1915 he stole
SO bases.
Max was born in Terre Haute,
Ind, in 1890. This winter he ex-
poets to engage in the distribution
of auto accessories on the Pacific
coast.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
new BRITAIN IS
READY FOR GIANTS
Continued From First Page)

,.., .,,..,o, >-o.o ubose ,,loy
''''' ~ 'o'''''
ING mas NOT really oeeh 'es'eu YET
this year. has been retained on the |
team contrary to rumors which
we're current about the city and no
one else has been let go for the pres
ent. i
Word was received yesterday by
tho local management that jamie
con would he unable to play, He
was injured the other night in an
automobile accident and Is laid up
with a bad shoulder so that he will
NOT he able 10 NAV in the gamo Sum
dav The MANAGEMENT is working
fovorishlv on another PLAYER to take
HE Mace and if thry are unsuccess-
ful in this quest, they viii have
stronr foam in the neld ANYWAY.
One Of the greatest attractions
tomorrow will he the appcarance of
"Rcd" O'Neil in the New Britain
,inoun He is a local hoy who has
etorrcd all last season with the Con-
rorticut Arrics and has played the
last two games with the Steam Roll
nrs Of Providence. He has come to
New Britain of his own volition.
"Rig Rul' Warner will be at end
for the local team and this will be
Idocidcd change for the better lie is
h;r ava tall feet Of foot and what
liz hest of all, a sure catcher of the
riesEin.
Notes From New York
New York. Oct. with rush
lime averaging 192 pounds and two
comrlctc hacknelds the New York
ICiants win oppose the All-New
Britain team tomorrow with team
Of unlimited power. On the ad-
vance win be Ave former All-Amer-
leans Century" MilStcad, formerly
If Yale. Arthur Carney. giant guard
and 1923 Navy captain; Lynn Bo-
mar, Vanderbilt; Rob Nash, huge
Rutgers tackle and Joe Alexander
one of Svracuscs greatest centers
The two hackfclds will be COM
noscd Of brilliant versatile stars like
} Homie Bcnkcrt Of Rutgers, who led
,nc cost last wear in scoring;
Hnkcy Haincs, Penn state; 1acF
Mcbride. Syracuse; Gene Vidal
! tWcst Point; Matty Brennan. Lafay
cite and others,
. New Works. first league clever
6 will be a revelation TO New Brltall
c fans with its striking blue and rec
= uniforms, hooded sweaters ana mug
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
SECOND IN TWO SEASONS

For the second time In as many
seasons 4 member Of the Washing
TON club won the most valuable
player title in the American league,
in 1924 it was Walter Johnson who
gained the award and this yea.
Roger rcckinpaugh It's quite un.
usual any way YOU look at tho pro-
CCCdinES
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

experience and hrilhancy pitted
against youth and remarkable ma
tural ability certain 10 improve.
Max Carey OF Pittsburgh is one
OF the greatest outhellors the game
has ever produced,
Not only Is Carey a brilliant out
fielder but a great hitter as well
and the premier base runner Of the
National league,
Like Tyrus Cobb, years Of serv-
Ice in no way seem TO affect the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
JUDGE IS first
At INITIAL SACK
Peerless Joe Rated by Evans as
One Of The Best in The Game
(By Billy Evans)

Both Washington and Pittsburgh
are we'll fortified al first base. Each
has capable understudy for the
regular.
AS a matter OF fact Pittsburgh,
10 a certain extent has used the
SHIFT system with Grantham and
Mclnnis,
regard Joe Judge Of Washington
as one OF the greatest first hascmcn
OF the game. lie bats and throws
left-handed,
Judge is rather short OF stature
as first hascmen 30. nearly four
inches shy Of six feet, Despite this,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
TRAYNOR-PIRATES

Harold Joaeph tPie) Traynor,
has been the regular third haseman
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates for three
years and today is considered one
Of the beg men at his position in
the National game. He is a Is year
old six footsr. native Of Framing
ham, Mass. Weighing 10 pounds,
something far out OF the ordinary
for q third hassman.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
FRATERNITY ROWLING ALLEYS
=. 4 T.. C0RplN IEAGUE
HURTING GOOD BALL

Harold Carlson OF the Phillics has
hccn hurting exceptionally good ball
Of late, Several shutout victories
have been credited 10 him. The
other day he handed the Reds set
Of blanks. allowing but three scat
tered nitS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
S e a kin 8
of Sports

What . happy bunch OF boys left
this morning from the Hotel Burritt
on the trip TO New York which Is
being furnished the Paradise Park
baseball team today by the New
Britain Rotary club. 4 total OF 10
happy souls left at $3.50 o'clock this
morning from In front OF the Hotel
Burritt In a De Luxe bus bound for
the big city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
ONE TO GOOD START

Cornell got off to good start In
its opening brush with Susquehanns.
The showing OF the Ithaca eleven
surprised even its staunchest de,o.
tees. Mayhap the nohie aggregation
will get back into its usual winning
ways this season.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
TIGERS WANT GAMES

The East End Tigers would like TO
hook games with teams averaging
between 1875 and $40 pounds. Ar
engagements can be made by phon-
ing Joyse at sT4-e. The players re-
ported for practice last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

All honor to the men OF the Rot
airy club who are making such bright
and acknowledgements moments
for the boys who won the baseball
league. Not a word about the cost
OF the league and the trip today, not
a complaint about the expense. and
only trying to further sports among
the youngsters.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

The First Lutheran church, which
won the church baseball league, Is
also organizing a basketball team,
while the Berlin Congregational
church will have a five on the court,
Prospects for church basketball are
brighter than for some years. and,
II a suitable floor can be secured, q
league seems assured.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

a week, and practice will begin IN
about q week. A sstinite date for the
first workout win be set at a meet
Ing tomorrow before tho morning
church service.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

There. the party will be taken
through the Bronx park with Its zoo
aud other things OF interest and the
boys will sit down to regal repsst
ollowed by baseball game played
between the Mackmen and the Yam.
KEGS.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

Fred Rackliffe and his Rotarians
might bawl US out for putting this
in print because we were emphau-
cally told that the Rotary club was
not looking for advertising out of
the league, but We are simply maxi
ing a statement Of fact when We say
that what the Rotary club has ac-
complished during the past baseball
season among the boys Of the play
grounds, Is the greatest work of
rhilanthroply and the best thing
that ever happened in this city for
the betterment of athletics. Let
anyone gainsay that II they can, but
We know hundreds of boys in this
city who, when they grow up and
even down the long, dim halls Of
time when young heads now are bent
with age, many a grandson and
many a great grandson, will be tolA
the story Of the wonderful work
done by the club during the past
year.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

Next will come a basketball league
With prizes being offered to the
winners in a league and probably
another splendid time at the close
Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

We have heard 1t asked, 40 you
suppose the boys appreciate what is
being done for them" Well, If
anyone could talk to the boys and
hear them eXtol the praises Of the
Rotary club members, they would
certainly come away with the I'M
preston that the boys most GER
tanly appreciate It. No good sport
was ever bad citizen and because
the boys are learning clean sport
through the Rotary club, they will
be the better citizens for it later on.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

.All-Ncw Britain will present to
the New York Giants. an eNcep-
tionalIy strong eleven, not one like
ploughcd over the field last Sunday,
but snapny squad, capable of hold
ing its own with anything in the
country.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

Century Unlisted. ono OF the great
est Of Old Eli Yae's sons, is the
pivot on which the team has been
built. Members of the Yale team
of the present year will be on hand
in numbers to watch the work of
the former star of their alma mater,
This has been announced by Coach
Bus" Pond who besides directing
the dcstinics of the local eleven, is
also an important member Of Iale's
coaching staff. Tomorrow's game
will be in the nature of lesson to
the Yale men, as they will view
some Of the greatest stars the game
knew last year and they will, no
doubt get some fine information
from the manner In which they
play.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

Tomorrow afternoon. Memorial
Field in Willow Brook park will be
.arHd Ivy the greatest aggregation
cr football players ever 10 visit this
city. The New York Giants, Rob
NOlwcus mighty eleven, composed
~ the greatest stars of former COL
l"gc days, will face the Al'-New
Britain eleven. rated an equally
strong eleven, on the gridiron.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

"Rsi" O'Neil. local hoy, will also
be !n thn 2jnG tomorrow. He played
the frs" Two games o. the season
With the Providence Steam Rollers
and showed himself to be one Of
the best or NE team. At the be-
sinHi x % thc season. O'Neil signed
- nla' vii TIC Steam Rollers for
'wo SI:aca ouiy, saving that he did
lot know WhsIr h. would he located
~! re di" no; ".sh To lie himself
up. He has come 70 New Britain
rui 'rirsA the team Of his own
olii'1n aud aeedless to say, the local
marascmeht WAS glad TO get him
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

Ths South church will he repre-
|seh'sJ on The basketball court again
sth's season will, 2 fast team, COM
psssi mostly O. veterans from last
year. sauad. Practically all Of the
men who played ~ me quintet last
winter have signej tor another sea
sAn. arrangements are heinz made -
secure the Beys' club floor one night
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

The Giants win have an official to
work In the same With them and
the Other Two viii be agreed upon at
the heih. The best officials possible
viii he chosen so that there will he
no f~nr thar the game will yet away
from tine men who are handling II.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

The game will be started prompt
- a. $50 O'Clock. The New York
aH"~s. q In all with Ave other Of
'a'a,f ~ thr tram. arc due TO arrive
'.. '"is -? ~hortIy after o'clock
.''1n:r"a TVrniUg. They Will an
case f.,-Ir appetircs at the Hotcl
!r-'.,t nnt will Use the X. 81 c.
-rNh looms on FIsukllH Square as
.lress'ne quarters before and after
the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
On the Alleys
ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE

near<.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-16
Story Of Gopher
Gunners Printed,

That some of the Germans who
at one time duribg the World War
faced the Gopher Gunners literally
feared for their scalps is brought
out in the History OF the 151st
Field Artillery" by former Lieu
tenant Governor Louis l.. Collins,
recently published by the Mime
sofa War Records commission.
On one occasion, after an Amer
ican raid on a German outpost, an
uDmailed letter by German sold
ier was found, which contained
the following comment: "Ameri.
cans are in front of US. To the
right of US Indians of the Sioux
tribe we're identified in the last
attack. After this war Karl May
can write another book about his
Continued on 4th page)