davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

New York. Sept. R - Connie Mack's men took up their almost hopeless pennant fight with lighter spirits today. Their twelve game losing streak has been broken. They beat Washington yesterday 6 to 4, but the Senators are still eight games ahead.
 Washington threatened in the ninth. but Sammy Gray relieved Slim Harriss in the box and saved the day for the As by to A.
 The New York Americans also got back in the wining column yes terday by beating the Red sox 5 te { and ' to 4. Babe Ruth banged out two singles in the first game and added homer and another single in the second. Benny Paschal went Babe one better in the nightcap with a brace of circuit drives.
 Detroit crowded into fourth place alongside St. Louis as 5 hits blind ed the Browns II to 1. Chicago's hold on third place was endangered by the Tyger rush as the White Sox succumber 10 the hurling of Uhle of Cleveland to 2.
 Pittsburgh's lead in the National league was shaved to eight games by Grover Alexander of the Cubs, who scattered twelve hits so well that Chicago was able 10 pull out a 3-2 victory. New York picked up only a half game, however, by get ting no better than an even break with the Braves. After homers by Kelly and Frisch had clinched the opener 3-2 the Giants lost the sec ond 5 10 4.
 The Cardinals grip on fifth place was loosened by a defeat from Gin cInnati, Bressler and Pinelli led q heavy batting assault on Dickerman and Dyer for 10-1 triumph. Brooklyn fortified itself in fourth position and buried the Phillies deeper in the cellar by winning twice. 10. and 4-3.
 Dazzy Vance game the Fletcher batters only one hit in the opener, single by Hawks in the second inning and set up his twenty-hrst victory of the season by permitting only twenty-seven batters 10 face him in the nine innings.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
 
TO PLAY SECOND SERIES
 GAME AT ST, MARY'S
Corbin Red SoX and Kcnsngton
 Teams to Battle for City Championship Sunday

The CorbIn Red SoX and Kensing. ton baseball teams will play the second game of the final series for the championship of New Britain, Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's field, 1t was decided last night at a meet ing of Managers John Tobin and Patsy Buckley. Arrangements have been completed whereby the two teams will have the use of the field for the game through the courtesy of Manager Joseph Veniski of the Falcons and the Falcon A. C.
 The contest will start promptly at S;15 o'clock with batting and field ing practice being run off this Sun day as it was last Sunday in Kcnsing- ton. Both teams are resting this week in anticipation Of the coming game and both are confident of win ming.
 The Corbin Red SoX, now at the peak of form for the season, will not indulge in practice sessions this week, as Manager John Tobin does not believe in drawing his players too fine. The eknsington team will probably go through batting practice during the week 10 strengthen this department in which they fell down last week.
 Practically the same linoups will be used by each team next Sunday and fandom will be treated to an- other whoppCr of a game when the two clash. kensington, after drop ping the first game last Sunday. eX- poets to retaliate on the local dia- mond and take the second game making the serles go three games, Manager Tobin of the Red SoX states that he is confident that his team will take the fourth straight game in the play off for the championship. No pitching selections have been an- nounced, although the pair that fought it out last week would be another good bet for Sunday. The pitching staffs of both teams are in good shape. The Red Sox have Buck land, Berg and Hyland to call upon, while Kensington has Liedke, Slim" PoIitis and Harlow 10 work if called upon. The same two umpires, Ed Crowley and Jimmy Maher are ex- pected to work in next Sundays game.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
SUES HIS UNION
John 0. Danis, Fined S25 for At tending Athletics Game, Seeks Damages from Ironworkers,

St. Louis, Sept. 2 Fl-Because he was fined s25 for attending pro- fcSsional game, John o. Danis, member of the International Asso- citation Of Bridge Structural and Or namcntal lronworkerS today filed suit for S5o.0oO damages in circuit court against the union and its To- cal officers.
 The petition states that Danis at tended a ball game here between the St. Louis Browns and the Phila- dclphia Athletics after he had been h0ndcd circular branding the Philadelphia team as unfair to or Eani3ed labor because their park lad been remodeled by non-union labor.
 As a result of the hne, Danis ayers he suffered humiliation and a reduction in his earning capacity and he maintains the defendants had no right 10 take him 10 task for attending a ball game.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

St Louis, Sept. 9.-Rogers Horns by, player-piot of the St. Louis Car dinals, has led the National league in batting for five straight seasons. From 1920 to 1924, inlusive. he's topped the field, setting 8, modern record of .424 last year.
 On each of those occasions hes had the honors pretty safely tucked away long ere the end of the chase. In other words, Hornsby has been so far out in front by the first of September that there wasn't chance to catch him.
 This year things stack up a bit differently however. For the great Rogers has a most formidable rival. He is Jim Bottomley, stellar first baseman on the same club.
 With the campaign going into the final stretch, Bottomley is close on the heels of his illustrious manager And, while he might not be able to bridge the existing gap and nose out the boss. he nevertheless looms as Hornsby's stoutest rival for bat ting supremacy.
 Bottomlcy has been hitting the agate on the proverbial nose all season. He's been swinging a mean club just like he did two years ago when he crashed through
 
 with mark of .S71.
 Hornehy has set as one of his pet ambitions the breaking of Ty Cobb s record of nine straight champion ships. With five now to his credit he has fond hopes of blowing through as many more seasons at the head of the procession, thus hanging up a new mark. Not so many weeks back the i Cards manager looked to have tho 1925 clouting crown fairly well cnched, He had a commanding lead at the time. But up from the old rank and file came Bottomley bent on dethroning his chief, if possible.
 It would Indeed, be a ather odd turn Of the wheels Of Fate if Horns by were 10 have his batting string halted by one of his own charges.
 The fight down the final stretch should be interesting all the way. It should furnish quite an attra side issue to the pennant chase. For individual struggles always hold interest. And especially SO where manager and player are the con- tcstants.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
CHAMPS FAIL IN TEST
This Years Amateur Gold Tourna. mcnt at Oakmont Was a Tough One for Pastime's Biz Guns.

Pittsburs, Sept. 2. - This years national amateur golf tournament at Oakmont was an exceedinely tough one for quite a few Of the pastime's "big guns"
 For instance, five former cham plons failed 10 get in the qualifying Ilst' They were Francis Ouimet, Bob Gardner, Chick Evans. Dave Heron and Max Marston. Another. Bill Fowncs, Jr" just managed to squeeze by.
 Ouimet went out in the playoff for place with seven others, all of whom finished with a card of 15S. He fell at the first extra hole. Evans had poor 167. following up a miserable S7 with an so the sec Ond day
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
PLAY PENNANT BALL
Pittsburgh Pirates Only Contcnding Team to show Anything Like Championship Form.

Pittsburgh, Sept 9, - U7y NEA Scrviccl Pittsburgh is inc only pcnnant-contending team that has been playing anything like cham pionship ball Of late,
 The others. Washington, Athletics, Giants. and even the Reds. have been going only so-so. The first two named have been finding plenty of opposition In the west, the Athletics especially.
 The Giants and Reds have been sticking close 10 the "ffty-ffty" mark. But inc Pirates with the world series money In sight. so so to speak, have been crashing through opponents in reckless fashion.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
KEN WILLIAMS OUT
St. Louis Outf1eldcr Forced to Go Home When Head Injury Causes Him Trouble.

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 9 Rl-ken- meth Williams, St. Louis American outfelder who has been out of the game since August 14 when he was struck on the head by a pitched ball at Cleveland, will not play again this season.
 Williams departed for his home in Oregon last night. The Browns gave him permission to return home on advice of the club physician who said the outfelder suffers dizzy spells and would be of no value to the club.
 Williams condition is temporary, however, and he will be relieved with a period of rest, the physician said.
 The injury undoubtedly caused Williams the loss of this years American league home run honors, he was leading with 25 four baggers when disabled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
LOCAL TEAM HAS
 POWERFUL LINE
Yellow Jackets Send in Names
 in Lineup for First Game

The All-New Britain football team has completed its list of line men for the coming season and has gathered together one of h c strongest combinations of players that New Britain has ever seen in action in this ctiy. The squad will hold forth in its first practice ses- | sion tonight at 7;3O o'clock in Holmes x Hoffmans hall on Main street. If present plans materialize the local team will be the strongest in the New England states and will make a big bid for the New Eng land championship.
 Negotiations with Harry Stuhl- drehcr are still in the works. The hashy quarterback of last year S famous Notre Dame team, which , won the all collegiate title, was un- able to come to New Britain Satur- day afternoon because of previous engagements which he was unable lO III tdhs 1l' lp bclllS with this week, and the manage ment of the local team has high hopes of landing one of the four horsemen of world wide fame.
 So far, the All-New Britain team has contracted for the services of a full line. The players who are to appear in the uniforms of the All New Britain team are among the best available in the state. For ends, Al Blanchard a local boy. Cohen of New Haven and Perry Bean of Arlington Mass. formerly star with Yale have been signed. Bean has played with New Britain during the past two seasons and he is recognized as sweet football player.
 Bill Warner of Providence, the star of the past two seasons with the local team, has been signed for the 1925 season and he with Mike Landers of Hartford. Donlan, last year with the New Haven Blues, and Abraham of Torrington will take care of the tackle positions. For guards, there are Fully and Smithwick, both of whom have dis played their wares to the sporting public of this city.
 Center will be taken care of hy the incomparable Joe Rogers, who will be captain of the team this year. Radzewich of Torrington will be at quarterback and the fans who have seen this flash in action, know his power and his hoadWork. | Bowers, whose home is in Airing | ton, Mass, a former Dartmouth college man. and Stuedtner of the Meriden Guards of last year will be at the half back positions while Kovac of Torrngton, slasl1ing and heavy hitting fullback, will he at the anchor line for the local eleven this year.
 The first game will bring here | the best attraction possible in this country in the person of the Nel- low Jackets of F'rankford, Pa. The | fame of the Yellow Jackets has gone throughout the country and on their appearance in Waterbury last year against the Blues of that city, many local fans witnessed their work.
 The appearance of the Yellow Jackets in this city on September 20 will be the only appearance of the team in Connecticut this sea son. The team will appear in New England once more when they play the Providence steam Rollers in Providence on November 22. The Steam Rollers have entered the Ma tional Football league this year and the meeting between the two teams will be one of the league games to be played.
 Manager Edward Daley of the fContinued On FOllnyVinr PagcN
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Girls Baseball Team
 Make Tour of Country

Philadelphia, Sept. Rl-The Boobies, a baseball team com posed of Philadelphia girl players, leaves next Sunday on tour which will take them across the country to Seattle, from where they will sail in October to give exhibitions in Japan. Twelve feminine stars make up the squad, which will wear uniforms in the city's colors, blue and yellow. They will he coached by Eddie Ain smith, former major league catcher, and eharerened by Mrs Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Pennsylvania Has First
 Woman Boxing Manager

Philadelphia, Sept. 9 P}-Mrs. Bernice E. Baumgartner is Pennsyl- yunia's first woman boxing manager. She has been granted a license by the state athletic commission and has entered a contract to manage Lou Sokolove, a local light heavyweight for IS months.
 Mrs. Baumsartner Is the wife Of Stanwood Baumgartner, southpaW pitcher Of the Philadelphia Athle- ties
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
RECRUIT HAS BIG DAY

Outflelder Wilson, recently re- called by the Braves from Wor- cester had gala day with the bat in game against the Cubs while back, In four trips to the plate the youngster slashed out as many Safeties, one being good for triple. He also scored two runs and felded his position perfectly,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
PIRATES HAVE BIG. LEAD

Going into the last month of the chase, the Pirates had lead of ' 1-2 games on the Giants. They showed four victories more than their rivals and il less defeats. They also had seven more games 10 play than the McGrawites.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

Seven most remarkable structures of the ancient world were the Pyra- mids, Hanging Gardens of Babylon, Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, Tenn pie of iDana, Colossus of Rhodes, Statue of Jupiter and Pharos (light- house) of Alexandria.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

Ih I#
 pHtl,AIDklIIlIa

1H-Baucd for : Uarrs ln Nh.
 GTr--Batted far Scott u gtn,
 HXXx-- Batted for Pol, iu gtg.
 Washington ........... ppo N"0 ol1 { Philadelphia .........0I0 1"2 Uov 6
 Two base hits Lamar Ieauuo3. IIalr Eraoh Three hnsa 'tite Stmmuus. Ilome run Miller, Sa.rjflres Holt Adamz Double Via.--Fer ausou. Scott and luIpe Left on hases-- Washington C, Philadelphia E, Base on lal. of FcrEuson 2, R, liar. tifs {. Struck out -iv '".rU'ou 2. ly Russell | B. tl5rrlss 5 Gray 1. Iits . of Ferguson m I, Russell in l. IT, Hsrrss in ,roUo ou In Glnl. tnav Q in 1. Winning r.frucr--B I,li.s. inz- ing rttcrcr- Frr=usou Tmi'G Ul'c- brand, Evans. NajIn, Gclsl. Time 55,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
PITTSBURGH
 n n

Totals SA lH v II '
 Rtghoc ou', hit by hatred bah,
 .- Rated for Ide in 9th. rlHraE0 .,...,.,,......5UO ooO ohN-5 PittsNurs:h .,..,,......60l 600 loo--9
 Two hasr h'a Ydo, Adams. Bgbee. Tnrco laso hite-Jahu, Heathcote, Carey. Stnlon havre FrIgau, GranthanL sacri- i,c. Brooks, rirtruscr Double plays WtlEnt 10 Grtrtram. Left on hases-Cht- ,ogo [. rIt,snurgh 2 st-u"E o0t-hY ide r. Umwro Hart a0d Esier. Time lIr.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
CLEVELAND

T-ItFFTdTV ..s1.l.T' sIVU 0WU WWN-f
 Two base hits-Mostil Kamm, summa. McNuty. Stolen base--Kamm. Sacrifice Kane. Double pays-L. Sewell and J. Sowell; Hodapp, Lutzke and Burns; Kerr. Barrett and Fish; Kane. Barrett and Fish. Left on bascs--Chcago 1, Cleveland s. Ease on balls-on Robertson !. uhle 2. Struck out--hy Thle (. Hits of Robert son In 3 l-3. off Kerr in 42-3. Losing pitcher-RobertsO Umpires-M MorIarity. Rowland and McGowan. Time-1:io.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
Dottod for Fos8 In Sth.

z-Botted for Eoss In sth.
 zz-Batted for Seuhauer in ath,
 New York .....,...,.,.. .oO3 020 400 Boston .........,.0 900 200 o02 2- {
 Two haso hits BcnrouEh, NeneoL Roth rock. To1t. Rorell. Three base hit-Meu- s,1 Home runs Paschal @, Euth, stolen bases Pasohal. GehrIE. Sacrifice CeHlir Double plays IEoouP to Ward 10 Cehrig RoFel to Todt. Flarstead to Pro thro. Left on hnscs-- Now York :, Boston 3. R1Eo on balls off Pennock I. off Ross .. Htts of Eoss l2 in S, off Neuhau"r . in l. Losing pith"cr--ToSs. Impirc3- Ormsby and Ionrolly. Tmc-l;il.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

After IS yearH Of research a sub stitute for bone black has been in- vented.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
To'I4

7 Gafr.d for nlrEernan n Eth. Om,mual ..........ltn uol t2o-it Sl Louis .........,...... Ho0 100 h0V-l
 Two base hits-Htadeg. Krucg"r, Ilafcy Vimil. Crttz. Thrre base hit-Bottomley Home run kmerrI.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
PHILADELPHIA FINALLY
 BREAKS LOSING STREAK
Washington Still is Eight Games Ahead-New York Yankees Take Twin Bill From Red Sox-Detroit Beats Browns-Whte Sox Bow to Cleveland Cubs
 Beat Pirates-Giants Split With Braves-Cards
 Lose to Reds-Brooklyn Takes Two From Phlies.

pltch-Giard. Losing pitcher-Glard. Um, pIres-- owens and Dineen, Time-2lJ.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
TOURNEY IS
 NEARING FINALS
Second Round of Title Play Must
 Be Played Oli at Once

'uS WI AilV III lllF NllS Tennis Tournament did not advance as rapidly as was hoped, as many of the entrants were away. Matches in the second round were originally due to be played or defaulted be. fore September 1, and four of these still remain to be played.
 In view of the fact that these matches have been dragging along for some time and holding up the play, the tournament committee has decided that all matches up 10 the semi-fnals, that is through the fourth round. must be played before Saturday. On Saturday the two semi-fnal matches will be played at ? and o'clock while the final matches will be played Sunday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. There must be played on the club courts on Lincoln street.
 The second round matches not yet played are as follows: T. Toher vs. k. Anderson; J. Cairns vs. II. Clark: R. Lienhardt vs. R. Powell and Franks vs. Lanza.
 The doubles tournament is not moving along the way it should, either. although rain has prevented several matches. It will be neces- sary for all entrants to play their llrst and second round matches by the end of the week or default.
 The recent singles matches have produced some very interesting ten ms. Jack kirkham of Cedar street, one of the seeded players, narrowly escaped defeat at the hands of John Cianci. captain of the 1925 High School team. Cianci led a 5-1 in the first set, but Kirkham rallied and pulled out a victory at S-6, 7-5. Stan Duncan of the Hart House won over Harold Van Oppen in a grueling three set match, but was forced 10 bow the next day to Seth Booth, the daik horse of the tourna mcnt. Booth won the first set 6-2, Duncan's drives being very wild. The next set Duncan changed his style to soft placement game and finally nosed out victory after the score had reached nine all. But this marked the climax of the match. as Booth ran out the third and deciding set at G-1.
 Booths net match is against Henry Dressell, state handball champion, and runner-up In the city tourna . ment in 1923. Dfessell is going like whirlwind this year and the match should be one of the best of the tournament. The play Of both men is characterized by severe service and steady and accurate driving DressolI also has deceptive chop which he uses to vary his game. This match will be played this afternoon at 5:00 D. m. II is expected two other tournament matches will be played at 500 p. m.
 ReCapitulation
 Second Mems Singles-A. Benson defeated M. Porter by de- fault, r, Steinnap defeated C. Cliff ford 5-4, s-S; s. Duncan defeated II, Van Oppcn, 6-4, 4-6, 6.1; S. Booth defeated H. Rhodes. GO, 6-3: C, Kron defeated E. Twitchell by de- fault; E. Benson defeated w. Mur. dock, G-2. 6-2: C. Christensen defeat ed L. Gaffney. 60. G-2: R. Whitman defeated c. Hanson by default; J. Kirkham defeated J. Cianci, SC, 7-5; V. Benson defeated Fleitzcr by de- fault.
 Third Round-S. Booth defeated $. Duncan, 6-2, 9-tl. G-1; C. Chris. trann defeated F. Whitman. 6-1. 6-l
 Mems Doubles-C. Christesen and IT, Eassette defeated B. Parsons and |, kleist, 6-1, 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
fflt If
DI.IT'IT [
7a If E 9. 1o l
Teta's

lNT3N lA
 E- Rated 'or taaid lu rr.
 &, Louis ........... a'p uo0 hon I T-'rrH ..-.-....... h.1 Iau I.> n
 Trp na lHs- lirrtrltr luinrrt'I. n'Eogrkf. Ftnu,f- Ita:u' run uriIuHnu. Et"leH r~-rs Toa.n Ea@cr'sou. rlua tgl. t-fthraEH sa,u1r Be- Eurro, Tn'IareIL nRouIkr. l'oub'a plays -FotbuplI 'n Wnodau Eober' son 10 Sl-j-r. I.e.t on hnsus St Louis B. betrot 2 l}a.a on balls Giard 2, 9toucr { FIk l. Struck out by Giard l. Sinuer l FalE Hts-on Giard 2 In [. Fall. ( Iu 2. Hit by pitcher by Stoucr tNrMauusj. Wild
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09
lEIRET GANIEA

CHRIST GAMFl 1 New York ..............032 No0 hho--S
 1 Boston ,...............O:1 900 1O0-i
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

(Contirued On Following Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-09

Manager Edward Daley of the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
ASAMBLEA De los LEADERS OBREROS

titulo de socialista fue aplicado
desde los primeros momentos en-
que surgio la organization del
trabajo en- Puerto Rico, por ell
mismo elemento patronal.
La Federation Libre, no obs
tante, nunca ha cambiado nj ter
giversado la absolute libertad que
tienen sus afiliados de pensar en-
politica, religion, como les plaz-
ca. Hace un relate extenso de
las huelgas que surgieron en- los
amos 1914, 1915 hasta ell 1920, Y
los sucesos, las tragedias que Sc
desenvolvieron en- este resurgi-
miento de los trabajadores para
mejorar sus condolences de vida.
Y hace menci6n especial, del
Congreso Obrero celebrado en-
Cayey, en- el ai1e 1915, en- que Sc
consolidan todos los aspectos de
lucha polltlca Y economIca del
trabajo, para dar vida y consoli-
dar el Partido Socialista. La Iu-
cha del aio 1917, que Sc lleva a
cabo bajo la nueva acta Jones,
en- que ell trabajo acababa de
obtener una Victoria al lograr que
el Senado de los Estados Unidos
suprimiera las clausulas de pro-
piedad para poder ser eligible a
ambas camaras de la Legislatu-
IA Insuiar, es 10 que da .por re-
sultado ell crecimiento del voto
obrero, que llega a $4,000 en- Ell
1917, y a $4,000 en- ell 1920.
Hace menci0n de estos hechos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03

para demostrar la conferencia
de leaders del trabajo, que nun
ca en- su vida el movimiento obre-
70 dej6 de ejercitar ambas accio-
mes, politica y economical, para
digniicar y elevar las condolences
de las grandes masas producto-
ras de Puerto Rico.
Despues describe los resultados
ohtenidos, la legislaci6n promul-
gada, las condolences que llegan
a ocupar los trabajadores, que
practicamente amenazan un triun-
fo complete para el trabajo, que
provoca los successes del A de no
viembre de 1924, que deja Ell NAL
coneepto p1blico las instituciones
de hbertad y democraeia que nos
rigen y por las cuales los pueblos
del mundo han reahzado sacri-
ficios enormes
I'll ofador LerIlI20 QeScTlDlehoC
como actuan en- Inglaterra, Es-
tados Unidos y a1n en- la misma
Alemania, las organi2aciones obre-
ras
Llam6 la atenci6n hacia la ne
cesidad- de dar la organization
un 800 de las actividades.
Sc promovi6 un debate ge2er2l
en- que tomaron parte Emilio Fa-
RIA, Florencio Cabello, Eduardo
Conde, Rafael Landr6n, Ricardo
Cabrera, Manuel Rubio, Pedro
Flores, Jorge Gauthier, Cristino
Domenech, Carlos Marin, Eduar,
(Continda on la nag. 6'l