davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
TEAMS FORTIFIED
 WELL BEHIND BAT
"Muddy" Ruel and "0ip' Smith
 to Bear Brunt of Catching

Ny tho Assccated Press
 New York, Sept. aS,--Two east. offs Of New York clubs, Harold (Muddy) Ruel and Earl (oiD Smith, will bear the main brunt be- hind the bat in the forthcoming world series,
 Oddly enough, these two travelled parallel routes 10 pennant winning clubs. Ruel going from the Yankees 10 the Boston Red Sox, thence 10 Washington, while Smith was trad cd to the Boston Braves by the Giants before donning Pirate re- gslia last season.
 There the parallel ends, however, for it would be difficult to find two backstops of more opposite playing type and personality. Ruel, gener- ally the most consist ent receiver in the American league, is quiet though alert and heady player Smith Is talkstive and aggressive to a fighting degree.
 On the defense. Euel's stoadiness gives him a slight edge. in the opin- ion of most critics. while at bat they are about on par, both showing averages comfortably over 300 this year.
 Their world series experience has been about the same, Rucl catching all seven of Washington's games last fall while smith figured in parts of as many games for the Giants in the championships ot 1921 and 1922 against the Yankees
 Ruel established something of a batting mark last fall when he failed 10 get a hit In the first sl' games but he came through IF timely fashion in the deciding game, getting two hits and tallyinG the winning run.
 The Washington backstop alst
 broke four fielding records for th'
 worlds series which have not gen erally been credited to him. II
 handling his duties without an CT
 TOT in any of the games, he brok
 Lou Criger's marks for most put
 outs and most chances accepted 10 single series, set by the latter wit , the Boston Red Sox in 1903. Rur had 51 putouts as compared wit Criger's 4s' and SC accepted chance altogether, two more than Crlgel
 Besides these marks. Ruel set ne' , records for total putout6 and tota chances accepted in one E'me wit Y IS and i7. respectively. in the open ' ing contest.
 T As reserve strength behind tr7
 bat, Washington has the Yetera o Hank Scvercid, obtained from x |, Louis. and Tate, while the Pirat' fl and John Gooch, who is likely n share some of the burden wit , Smith. and Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
City Items

The monthly meeting Of tho Ladies Aid society Of St. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran church. formerly held on the first Thursday of the month, win be held beginning next month on the first Tuesday. The change was necessi. tRted because ot the weekly religious Instruction at the church on Thurs. days,
 John l.. Osgood of Buffalo x. Y,. has sold through the Camp Real Es- tate Ce. a one family house on Os- good Avenue to Lawrence and Sofia podlasek.
 Mrs. Frank Rhodes of % Cottage Place, returned home Sunday by auto from two weeks visit at the home of Mrs Alice A. Marsh Of Ncwhurgh, x. '. On the trip out they went by the way Of Bear Mt. bridge and Storm King Highway, On thc return trip Mrs Rhodes was sc- companlcd by her husband and her daughter Miss Edith and a nt tpltW, llbut i'uil'S S'
 Harold W. smith, son of Mir. and
 Mrs. Mary E. smith of lS4 Dwight street, has returned 10 Catholic Uni vcrsity at Washington. D, C.. to con- tinue his studies,
 Attorney Saul P. WaskowitH IS
 confined to his home on Lihcoln street by illness Louie s. Jones has taken permit
 to erect a ono family house on Ter Acre road at cost of Sl6,ooO, ano William TeIp has been granted permit for one family dwelling al 3l West End avenue, 10 cost se'ooV
 First supply of Evelyn Caldwell s chocolates at the Burritt Hotel ant 77 Harrison street.-advt. . Mir. and Mrs. Robert D. Ferguson = have returned from wedding trll e to Nova Scotia. Mrs. Ferguson wa ' formerly Miss Florence D. Cauhei'
 of Garden street Laurel Court Sewing society VII '- meet at the home of Mrs Jon
 Dixon of Mason Drive Tuesday iron I' 10 to 4:S0 o'clock.
 T. LoNisy Moore Tent No. l2, Dangh
 ters of Union Veterans. will hold regular meeting in the new hall o 'e tho ground floor of the Odd Tellow' '' building Thursday evening at 7:o '' o'clock. Members are urged to not } the change in time and place . meeting.
 The New Britain Fish and Gam
 association will meet tomorrow evt
 ring at s o'clock at Junior O. II. / ;n M. hall. Tho pheasant season, whlc .l. is expected to be one of the best I'd the city's history. will he discusse q. Howard Beloin and John Grip, SUI h. dents at Tordham university, Ne or York. spent the weekend at the n. home in this city. Roth boys we
 members of the championship tea rr Of the New Britain high school la Int year and are now on the Fordha he squad.
 Gilbert Anderson and Albert A ,st derscn of Everett street will lea ri- Wednesday for Florida.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Uist furnished by th" office of Harold c. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, ?1l Main st., New Britain,)
 Gustav A. Antclmann New Ha- ven. Soap dish.
 David R, Bowen, X C. F.. schnuck, Ansonia, assignors to Farrei Foundry < Machine Co, Machine for treating rubber and similar material,
 William w. Dodge, Jrn Meridcn, Hair cuFler. Alfred J. Donley, Bridgeport Adjust ble sectional form. Ernest M. Grllcy, Waterbury, X F. G. Neuberth, Ansonia. Stylus for latersl-cut phon ograph records
 Edwing w. Hale, Greenwich, X C, c. Fink. Yonkers, N. Io as signors Of 1-2 to the Door Co. EX- i traction of metals,
 George F. Hulse, New Haven assignor 10 the Safety Car Heating X Lighting Co, Electric water heater.
 Harry C. Ives, Bridgeport as signor to the Ives Mfg. Corp, Con tact for toy electric railway-car lighting,
 Simon Lake. Milford, (4 patents Apparatus for molding concrete storage building, and ? for mold ing apparatus.
 Octave Maheu, Willimantic. At tachment for textile machines,
 John Muth, Norwalk, assignor f the F.. H. Hotchkiss Co, Staple driving machine.
 Joseph Sachs, Hartford. Electri switch.
 Uric St, Marie & C. Bernie Putnam. Kneeling stool.
 Frederick II. Schavor, Stan ford. Method & apparatus fc making hollow rubber articles,
 Thomas P. Sheehan, Norwich town. Trumpet drive means ft carding machines
 Jesse A. E. Smith, Stamford, al signor to Underwood Typcwrit' Co.,. N. r.. N. Y. Typcwriting m; chine.
 , David l.. Summey, Watcrhur ,, sssignor 10 Scovill Mfg. Co. Pla for treating metal articles. Albert R. Thomson, Derby. Co chisel.
 Paul II. NoEel. New Britai |, Frame for carpenters planes. n Clifford M. Watrous, East Ham Ii ton, assienor to Gong Bell Mi
 Co., Toy telephone, E Rollan G. Williams, Hridg"po
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Auto Bumps Baby Out
 In Arch Street Crash

The sight of a baby knocked from it's carriage onto the pavement at the corner of Main and Arch streets Saturday night by passing auto-
 mobile proved a particularly thrilling
 episode to hundreds pushing and iamming their way downtown or their weekly shopping excursion.
 The driver of the car, William
 McGce O. Hart street, Kensington }1urriedly jumped from his machine
 and rushed to the baby along witt 1 Dr. A. J. Savard who was passing al the itnp. The baby was found un. 1 hurt. Tho accidcnt took place while the babv's mother, Mrs, Johnson O 1 149 Greenwood street, was pushing 1 the carriage across the street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches

Next Friday will be the, first Fri day ct the month and the usual first Friday services will bs held ir all the Catholic churches in the city,
 st. Mary's Church
 Banns of marriage were pub lishcd for the first time yesterday at St. Mary's church between George A. Collins and Gtace C. Doherty and between Joseph Gutowski and Helen M. Lyons.
 There will be an anniversary re- quiem mass at o'clock tomorrow morning for Mrs. Anna Fra vley; an anniversary requiem mass at l o'clock Wednesday morning Tor Vim cent j. Moore and an inntversary requiem high mass Thursdsy morn ing for Patrick F. Dowdle.
 si. Joscph's Church
 John Sylvia and Miss Elizabeth Ralph will be married at St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning. :.
 There was fifth anniyersary mass at o'clock this, morning at the church for John Panarelia and a months mind mass at o'clock ! Thursday morning for Mrs, Sarah King.
 Commencing Thursday, October . devotions will be held at the [ ! o'clock mass every morning In the month.
 The committee in charge of the parish supper which will be held . Wednesday evening from S:Se to ! B o'clock, will meet to complete ar- l engagements for the affair tonight. One section Of the parish will fur- , nish the yictua,s and those contribute ? ing, are asked 10 have their dona- s tions at the parish hall not later l than o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 Rev. B. r. Meyer who recently re- Il turned to this country after seven n years as a missionary in China, n spoke at all the masses yesterday
 along the line he spoke on fast Sun . day and a generous collection va. a taken up for his work. n st. Andrews Church 8 There will be an anniversary re 0 ouicm high mass for Johanna Jan 2 kauskas at 1880 o'clock tcmerre~ 'f morning at St. Andrews church,
 John Gudauskas and Mas Cath le crime Jakubauskss will be rnarrie' B. at the church Wednesday morning | o'clock. stephen Gumbis and Ms h Eva Misiunkunis will be married a in o'clock tomorrow morning. d. Banns of marriage were pubiishe D. for the first time yesterday betrse " Emil ]. Kraus of Pleasant stree ir and Miss Florence C, Capeius c re Church street. They will be mar m ried October 14. st There was a large attendance yes m terday afternoon at a lecture give
 by Rev. Anthony smulskstys ( IT, Iithuania on conditions In that eour ve try, A musical program includin
 solos by Miss Amelia Baiesky aH
 Instrumental selections by other
 was rendered.
 St. Peters ChuYcf, s.
 Members Of St. Anne's society VI ian receive communion In q body at [ at Peters church, next Sunday rnerl ,ns ing. October devotiens will be he Sir next month and the usua, seryie ,s.s t.s for first Fridays will be carried .
 this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
COUNTRY CLUB PROGRAM

A harvest ball to be given at the Shuttle Meadow club October will nauguratc one. of the busiest sea- sons in the history of the club, it was announced yesterday. Other events of chief interest and their dates fol- low: Saturday. October IF, dinner dance following Yale-Penn game {; Saturday. October S1, beefsteak din- ncr dance following Yale-Army game: Saturday, November 14, dln- ncr dance following Yale-Princeton game: Thursday November 26, special Thanksgiving dinner, satur- day. December S, entertainment and supper; Saturday. December 1s, I Christmas dinner dance; Friday
 December 25. Children's Christmas
 party. dancing; Thursday, December
 Si. New Years Eve frolic; Friday 5Ja1uury i, New Tears day, opeT
 house. afternoon and evening
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
MISS RROOkS SHOMERE,D.

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Laurence kra mcr of Seymour avenno on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Margery Brooks of 729 Stanley street. A mock marriage was the feature of the evening. the bride being Mrs. Norris and the groom Ella Brooks, Mrs. Brooks acted as minister. Tho wcd- ding march was played hy Martha Schuttcrbach. A buffet lunch was served. Miss Brooks received many
 beautiful gifts, She will be married next month to Walter Peichcrt Of | $50 East Main street,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
BIJ'E TRIANGLE, NEWS

The supper club will ameet at the Blue Triangle club room This evening after working hours. The girls will prepare and serve the meal. All girls in the art of cooking shoud call Miss Wcihe at inc club room as the number will be limited. After tho supper the club girls will meet for practic of their stunt for the mem bershin party.
 Miss Learned has called B meeting of her committee on Tuesday night for the purpose of completing the work on the pillow covers.
 A wiener and marshmellow roast will be the event for the Rue Tri- angle club girls Thursday night. All registrations must be made by noon of that day. The girls will meet al the Y. W. C. A. on Glen street. I'm, lmediatelv after work where they vii proceed to the tennis court and cool the supper.
 .-------------
 Tn the United States ther" arr 1SOO women dentists,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
assisnor to the Clark Williams En- giuccring Co. Pole mounting.
 Tradc-Marl>s Registered

ginccring Co. Pole mounting.
 Tradr-Narks Registered
 American Ring Co.,, Waterbury. e rcgistrations) Clasps X Fastcn- CTS for personal wear,
 The Flakcsley Novelty Co., l5ris- fol. Elastic arm bands.
 Cheney Bros, South Manchester e registrationsl Woven, knitted netted, textile, X pile fabrics com prtscd Of silk, and Silk piece goods.
 The Cuno Engineering Corp. Mcriden. Automatic electric Cabl' reels, electric conductors, trouble lamps, etc. Samuel B, ponchian. Hartford assignor, hy mosne assignments t' | the Samuel Donchian Rug Co. Rui , fast encrs.
 The Livingston Co.,, New Haven C;askot cement
 The Stanley Works, New Britain Corrugated fasteners,
 Trade-,lark Applicants
 The Livingston Co.,, New HaVer Auto and furniture polishes, ril raint, engine enamel, etc,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Y, PHYSICAL DEPT. OPENS OCTOBER ]
(Continued From Preceding Pase)

Continued From Precedlng EaSe) al hand ball tournament tdouhlHs' association swimming meets state wrestling meet, Springfield col lege gymnastic team,
 April: Senior aquatic contest state aquatic meet, state leaders con- ference senior indoor baseball league.
 Program for Boys
 October: Pioneer program of ath- Iletics group game tournaments
 November: Glass basketba III leagues, Thanksgiving day F and 8 mile road relay race, basketball 1 free throw contests, paddle tennit tournaments.
 December: Intcr-association ath' ,letic meets, volley ball leagues.
 January; New Years morn gym 'program: Annual track and fcit events. indoor polo leagues, annua athletic meet with Hartford ".
 February: Class basketball lagues inter meets.
 March: Intcr-class basketball championship contests indoor base ball leagues and annual all aroun' aquatic meets. ,,,
 April: Volley ball leagues paddl tennis tournaments.
 Swimming clubs, wrestling an boxing clubs and men and hoy' Headers corps will all he organize ldurins the month of October. Osca Friedman the new assistant physlcf director will coach the senior an junior swimming teams, Louis Bu1 dick, the well known local wrestif will teach the wrestling class; Jar Watson of Hartford, will handle il boxing class; Gilbert Marsh WI < head up the leaders corps.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Don't Be Bald

Thin haired rtad.rs should use Parsian Sage hair tonir and scalp treatment at once and escape being bald. lts guar snteed to stop failing hair and ,tchinS scslr. bsnisl all daudruf and make hair grow or money refunded. All druggists sell It. Remember the rame-Parlsiar Sa aEe-best for hair and scalp,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

St. Louis 6, Boston 5. Boston ', St. Louis s, Pittsburgh {. Cincinnati s.
 6 innings. rain). Brooklyn 5. New York {. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

IcsttTuNyb ftc"UIts Detroit 10, New York 5, (irirst game). New York 1, Detroit 1,
 (Sccond game, z Inn" dark.) Washington {, St, Louis O. No other games scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

The first American newspaper. the Tsyon Naws Letter, started pub
 ication in April, 11oI.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Fuilback

Touchdowns, Lacsva, Bray Gem nett, zehrer: goal after touchdown, Politis; suhstitutiens, New Britain, Apselmo for Clark, Garston for Bruce, Wolfe for Bennett, McGrath for Garston, J. Erickson for Ansel- mo. Darrow for Gourson, H. Ericsson for Gorden: East Hartford, Brewer for Long, Long for Brewer. Hills for Pilkin. Referee, Parker: umpire Hines; head linesman. Mahoney.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
The Standing
Games Today

Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Games Today New York at Brooklyn. Only game scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Business Manager Ed Daley an- nounccd yesterday that he had sign cd C. 8. Esselstyn, last years Yale varsity guard and this latest addition to :he lins will be at the practice session this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 TAKES FIRST GAME
tContirued From Preceding Fage>
. Subs Get Into Game

With the game on ice Coach Gas sidy sent several substitutes into the : fray. Anselmo and Garston went in at guard in place of Clark and l Bruce, and Johnnie Wolfe went in the backfeld in Gennett's place. Later Frank McGrath and John Erickson went in at guard to re Ilieve Anselrno and Garston. Harry Ericson and "Charleston" DarroW filled in at end in place of Gordon and Gourson.
 The game was typical first game of the season. At times the team showed up well, but at other times they showed weaknesses which will he cured hy time and experience. The game was the first time they played together as a team because of the fact that there were so many changes made necessary because of injury to regulars.
 The team seemed weak in the kicking department, Fray could mot seem to get any distance on his kicks, and Pclits was bad on most of his drop kicks. However, toward the end of the game a decided i'm provement was noticed, With a lit tile practice this department of play should be strengthened.
 The makc-ahitt backfcld per formed in an Al manner. Bray di- rected the team, and showed won- rierful head work besides making some clever end runs. "Yankec" La Cava, who was substituting at full back in place of Stromquist proved 10 be the star of the game. Flung ing through the line, flashing around ends, and furnishing good intcrfer- trnce for the other backs, he was at all times q problem for the other tcam to solve. "Frcddie" Gennctt also showed up well especially or the offensive. No matter how much was needed for first down Freddie would go through center and fighI 2 his way to tho required distance . with three or four of the opposing lincmcn hanging on him. The lin' ' must be given credit for at no lim' during the game did the East Hart = ford team gain as much as five yard through plungcs or end runs. Tn
 only five yard gain was made oi . East Hartford's only completed for 'i ward pass. For East Hartford F . Jones at right end was the star. Y The summary;
 n NEW BRITAIN F.. HARTFORl
 Courson ..,.,..,,.,.,.,..,. Lon
 BoinowsN ,,.,.,........,.. Tiki >' Left tackle
 Bruce .,.,,..........-.'. Murra
 Left guard
 Scully ..,,,,.,.,..... .'','''' Ilar ' Center
 >, Clark .,.,.............. True II Right guard
 Pollts ..,,,.......,, StroE
 Right tackle m GoFdon .,.,.....,... F. Jon n, Right end rv Gennet ,,,,',,,....,,',' H, Jon " Quarterback
 Zthrer ,.',,..,....,..,,. Fowe
 Left halfback 1d pray '.I,''',.. LdNATel b. Right halfbsck aV L'aCaN6 ,.',',,,.'.. ...''',..' Ot le, aFullback
 Touchdowns, I.acsva, Bray, Ge
 UnL nfS In.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

The We Sides and the WaIet buy Blues wilcome to grips at Clarhin Field in Artiord next Sunday. Tn's will be ot Of the best drawing cares Of the eire season in these larts and Willlre the fans a good idea Of how thePams eill shape lip for the present ason
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

To many who witnessed the game and it's resultant poor showing of some of the players, 1t was plain case of loaf on the part of tho re- calcitrants, Several new players are being negotiated with and 1T there are any of the present players who figure that they will remain with the team and fail to do their work, they should remember that there are plenty Of good players 10 Dc secured to replace them.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Andy Lobo, last years star with NHdaebury, who starred yesterday afternoon in the North Adams beck field, has also been signed according to an announcement by the manage nent. These two will be powerful additions to the present team and more results are expected from the present negotiations this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

His sure ts&Iing in yesterdays game shows tlat his eye and his powerful armsare working to per lection the sane as always and if playing hard mans anything, War ner is it.
 Steudtner slrws up as Nashy hackf~ld man while the work of Henry Zehrer rho was in for short time yesterda. was revelation to the fans presnt
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Yesterdays game between All New Britain and North Adams is liable to make q great difference in tho local team. During the contest, many of the New Britain players showed up very poorly, Because of this. several are due for their rs. lease during the present week. Tho mana cement does not wish 10 dis close Just yet who these players are but announcement will be made within a very short time who re- ctived the blue tickets,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Therl be no 'gate-crashins' at the Wilw Brook park during high school mes this season if the 240 pound entleman at the gate has anythiI to do with it.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

liar Stromquist, injured full back, pproached the gate with the intentn of going in gratis since he is ember of the squad, but the gate an stopped him without gain,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

One man who certainly will not be let go for poor playing is Big Bill" Warner. Having recovered from q serious attack Of blistered feet, the bg hoy from Providence got into the game for the first time vest erlay and lis work was one of the redeemins tatures Of the local play.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

The Whp Jackets, newly formed loca football aggregation, will hold animportsnt practice ses- sicn at Menrial Field in Willow Brook park his evening at clock. All member are asked to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

E.m Coach Cassidy failed to get his IlIhack through, with the re- suIthat he had 10 pay the rcccs- sHradmission.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

In the United States ther" arc 1SO0 women dentists,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

lAll-kensgton dropped 'he cnr- tain on tht19e5 baseball season yesterday q the Percival avenue grounds, bytaking the Fort Trum- bull team cNev London into camp to the tunef 5 to i. This ends one of the mos successful seasons eNtr eXperiencedoy the Kensington cut fit and plal will be laid rmmedilte- ly for a hger and better season next year,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Ceach Johnnie Newell and Cap tain Joe Ring of Hartford High school were spectators at the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Referee Parker, Umpire Hines and Head Linesman Mohoney should be congratulated on tho excellent way in which they handled the game. Neither side had a kick coming.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

le first and probably the only in tcfctionaI game of the high school sc'dnle Nill be played against the ID Conference Academy team Of FlItney, Vermont in that town on sunday afternoon of this week,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

1t Is expected that Tim Clair will be rack in the lineup, but it Is un- known whether or not Harry stromquist will be ready to play. This week will tell the story.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

This is "Lennie's' second year on h. squad, In his first year he play d substitute end, He is a former member of the Pirates baseball team,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

The Vermont team will be direct { by local hoy at quarterback, Ionard schmidt of East Main rect
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-08-22
Attorney Bonsall Noon has re-

Attorney Bonsall Noon has re-
turned from Warsaw, Poland,
where went on legal business
connected with the estate of the
late Joseph Piskorski, former
pioneer citizen of Nogales, and
a native of Poland. Mr.. Noon,
who was successful in his mis-
sion to the "old country" re-:
ports a wonderful trip.
Captain Albert Conard, of Los
Angeles, on his way from the
Citizens Military Training Camp
in California, to the Hacienda
Santa Rosalia, near Hermosillo,
where he will spend a month
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Conard, passed through
Nogales yesterday. While at
the training camp Captain Con-
ard, who is a native son of No
gales, qualified as an expert
with a rifle, and now wears the
badge of a sharp-shooter. His
score was SO out of a possible
100. Next year Albert will
graduate from the Harvard Mill
tary College in Los Angeles.