davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
LOS E APEDREA
RON UNA FABRICA

Central Falls, r. l., Julio IL.
Ell problema obrero que des
de hace dos meses Sc mantiene
en- pie, lego anoche al maxine
de su intensidad cuando 5000
trabajadores recorrieron en- pa
rada la secci6n industrial de la
ciudad, despues de haber sos
tenido dos encuentros con la
policia local y del estado. Esta
Sc vic precisada a utilizar las
bombas de gas para dispersar
la.
La fabrica principal de la
General Fabrics Corporation,
'entro de los disturbios, fue a.
pedreada y destruida cast toda
la cristaleria de sus ventanas.
Las tropas del Estado fueron
enviadas para sofocar ell mo-
tin.
Ia policia fu6 atacada por
los manifestantes, con piedras,
tomates y huevos.
Una muchacha Sc encuentra
en- ell hospital sufriendo de con
tusiones que dice lie fueron he
chas rpr un policfa con su pa
10 de noche.
Las fabricas que estaban &C.
rradas desde Mayo Z iban a
ser abiertas aver, motivando
este ell primer disturbio.. I'm
segundo disturbio ocurri6 hoy.
Las tropas del estado utili-
aaron las bombas de gas lacri-
moso y los manifestantes con-
testaron con piedras, por espa-
clio de mas de media bora.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
SIGUEN BEN LOS GENE
LOS SEPARADOS POR UNA
OPERACION

Baltimore, julio 11.-Una in
vestigaci6n medica no ha logra-
do descubrir un case igual al dc
las ninas gemelos separadas ha-
ce pocos dias, despues de su ma
cimiento, por medic de una ope-
raci6n. Las nihas, hijas de los
esposos Albert Forster, estabar
hoy tan bien que una segunda
operaci6n, considerable necesa-
ria para salvar sus vidas, fue
porpuesta por una semana c
diez dias hasta que Sc opere un
definido cambio en- su estado.
Asegura ell DR.. Cooley, que
estaba a cargo de las ninas Guam
do estas nacieron, que el no sa-
be de ninguna operation de sia-
meses que Sc haya efectuado con
exito. Cada una de las nihas pc
sa cuatro libras Y media y esta-
ban unidas por un segmento de
carne, en- ell abdomen, y Sc iuz-
GO necesario operar parar sal
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE ,
IS BEST

Your health is too Important You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue,
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea,
feverishness, lack of appetite, no
energy, ETC., warn of constipation.
This applies not only to grown people,
but more particularly to children.
That's why a family doctors laxative
is always the safe choice.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
prepared today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, and
exactly according to DR.. Caldwell's
original prescription.
Today, millions of families rely on
DR.. Caldwell's judgment in the selec-
ton of their laxative. For DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. in bottles ready
for use, sold in all drugstores, is now
the largest selling laxative in the
world
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
APROBADO Ell IMPUESTO
CONTRA LOS CIGARRILLOS

Tallahassee, Julio 11.-Ol-
gidandose de la promesa he
.ha de oponerse y rechazar TODD
)royecto que tratara de fijar
mpuestos sobre las ventas, la
Jamara paso hoy con votaci6n
le 46 contra 80, la Ley de I'm
)uestos sobre los cigarrillOs.
Ell impuesto fila cinco CEN
avos a cada paquete de ciga-
rillos cuyo costo sea menor de
IS centavos, y 10 centaVos a
lquellos cuyos precios exec
Ian de 25 centavos. Ell impues-
to 10 pagaran los vendedores
al por mayor.
Els la primera veZ en- la his
toria de la Florida que una ra-
ma de la legislature ~aprueba
una MEDIA contra los cigarri-
Los, de tai naturaleza.
En- seis ocasiones Sc ha ira
tado de fijarle a los cigarrillos
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
APROBO Ell A~YUNTAMIEN-
To LA VENTA- DE LAS NO
TAS

En- una reunion que apenas
dur6 tres minutes, ell Ayunta-
miento aprob6 anoche la venta
de notas ascendentes a $4,000
a tres Bancos de Tampa. La ven
ia fue realizada a la par y con
un cinco por ciento de interes.
Los bancos que compraron di-
chos valores son Ell First Nation
al, Exchange National y First
Savings and Trust, los cuales
han celebrado ell correspondent
te c~ontrato financiero con la
Ciudad.
Ell dinero sera utilizado para
pages de los gastos de operaci6n
hasta que ell pago de los impues-
tos Sc haga Elective.
Las notas cubren prestamos
para los siguientes fondos:
Fondos Generates, $247, 900;
fondos internos, $45,000; hos
pital, SAT, 900; biblioteca, 1000
Departamento de recreo, $40,
900; alluiler de STONES de aqua,
$4,000 y alumbrado publico
$4,000
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
Sc HARA UN EsFUERzo
PARA REBAJAR LAS Ia
RIFAS A~RANCELARIAS,

Little Rock, Ark, julio IL
Contestando I'm reto del sena-
dor Watson, de Indiana, lider
republican,, ell senador Robin
son, de Arkansas, lider demo-
cratico, anunci6 aver que un de-
cidido esfuerzo Sc hara para re-
ducir la tarifa arancelaria Guam
do ell congreso Sc reuna en- di-
ciembre.
FL senador Watson ret6 al Ii
der democratic a asumir la di-
recci6n de una lucha con ell fin
de hacer luna seria revision"
de los presentes aranceles.
"Yo siento justificado decla-
rar, dijo Robinson, que cuando
ell congreso reanude sus labores
un decidido esfuerzo Sc hara pa
ra rebajar la tarifa que, a jul
clio de sensatos economistas y
hombres de negocios, ha restrin
gido los mercados e%xtranjeros
para los productos americanos,
inspirando medidas de represa-
las.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11

impuestOs como ell que ACADIA
de pasar, y siempre fracas6 ell
prop6sito. La poca diferencia
de siete VotOs, en- la Camara,
demuestra que la lucha para
que no pasara fue intensisima.
La ley llegara al Senado la
pr6xima semana.
Ell impuesto fue pasado con
extraordinaria rapidez, debido
al poder de las fuerzas admi-
nistrativas.. En- menos de una
bora Sc terminaron los deba-
ties.
Participaron en- la discussion
Wood, de Liberty y Chapman,
de Volusia, en- favor de la ley,
y Taylor, de Gladsden y Robi-
neo, de Dade, en- contra.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
APROBADO OTRO IMPIES-
TO .

.Iahassee, Julio IL La
Camara paso hoy I'm impues-
to en- intangibles.
La ley fue Nevada rapida-
mente a su votaci6n final y a
doptada sin enmiendas. La vo-
taot5n fue de sc contra %.
La medida estaba recomen-
dada por el Comit6 Especial.
En- adicion al impuesto Sc flo
tambien una escala graduada
sobre las notas, bonos y obi
gaciopes, y un impuesto de dos
milesinas a las propiedades in
tangibleS no clasificadas.
La escala graduada consiste
en- diez centavos sobre papeles
La gaceta., 1931-07-11

S Una casa ~encantada.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
PARA GEOR-
GIA, Ell CAMPEON HER
NANDEZ

Ell campe6n de Ajedrez de la
Southeastern Chess Association
Sr. Nestor Hernandez, de Tam
pa, saldra hoy para Atlanta a
defender su tftulo en- ell torneo
annual que comenzara en- dicha
ciudad ell pr6ximo lunes. LIE a
compaf1aran en- ell viaje su hijo.
Mario Hernandez, y ell Sr. Sam
Stein.
Ell torneo Sc efectuara en- ell
Atlanta Biltmore Hotel y fina-
lizara ell pr6ximo viernes.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
E~XAMINANDO ASPlRAN-
TIES A OBTENER LA GU
A

FL director del Distrito de
Naturalization, Sr. K. D. Alb
bolt, lego aver a Tampa y esta-
ra entire nosotros hasta ell jue-
yes, con ell fin de examinar las
solicitudes que sc han presenta-
do de ciudadania americana.
Despues de examinar las soli-
citudes, ell Sr. Abbot remitira
las que encuentre correctas y sa
tisfactorias a la session de natu-
ralizaci6n de la Corte Federal,
que tendra efecto ell II de No
viembre.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11

que representen I'm valor has
ia $4,000; Is centavos desde
$4,000 hasta S25,000; 25 CEN
tavos desde $685. hasta 100
mil pesos y 35 eentavos sobre
Instruments de mayor valor.
La gaceta., 1931-07-11

A11 ~44N
l&N~s&
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
RECLAMA $4,000 Ell GU
DADANO GORDON

La compahia Tampa Electric
aparece nombrada en- una re-
cIamaci6n de $4,000 hecha por
Herbert Gordon, ciudadano que
al tocar un alambre el6ctrico, en-
el barrio de Hyde Park, sufri6
lesiones de caracter permanen
tie.
Ell suceso ocurri6 ha cerca de
un ano.
FxNps@
La gaceta., 1931-07-11
LIBBY

var sus vidas. Tienen est6ma-
gos e intestinos, y aunque la vi
da humane es possible sin ell CO.
lon que les falta, la segunda ope
raci6n debera abrir una salida
normal para los venenos del
cuerpo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Bill Evans. clever back. and Bill Fisher, regular tackle. are the main losses. John Pitzer, back, and Joe Deckman, 1ineman, are the other two absent lettermen. The latter pair figured only in reserve roles last year and their loss will not be particularly felt.
 Here They Are
 The lettermen who will be in uniform are: Al Pease and Jack Norris, ends; Pat Rooney and Bill Wood, wing reserves; Ernie Car liss, tackle; Ted Keenan, reserve tackle; Jess Krajcovic and Court ney Hayden, guards; Ray Koelle. reserve guard: Skippy Fabcr. cen ter; Shorty Chalmers, Bozey Ber- ger, Al Woods and Ray Poppel- man, backs.
 The veterans offer q nice bal ance in the line and the back field and even without material from last years freshman team, the var sity squad would be qualified to wage strong campaign. despite the impressive schedule that has been arranged for the old Liners. However, the sophomore class Is ny S'NNi"i '"pe'p'p youngsters who are ceratin to crowd regulars before the 1881 campaign is brought to a close.
 Ycarlings Look Good.
 John Mitchell, center; rom Dud- Icy, Harry Ferguson, Jim Lough- ran and George Cole, guards; Will lard PigRott and John Simpson, tackles; Willis Benner. Alton Bus cher, Charles Rittcnhouse and Will bur Wright. ends, and Norwood Sotheron, Francis Knott, Robert Snyder and Frank Hawkins. backs, are the leading prospects to come up from the yearling ranks. The back field rcplacements are particularly strong and with the old Liners open style of football there Is nede of ample reserves to carry out the campaign.
 Not Very Hcfty.
 The Old Liners will have IL fair lv tall and rangy. though not espe- cially hefty aggregation. Carliss. tackle, will be the only player above 19O pounds. the line being made up of men who will range from ITO to 185 pounds The eleven, however Is unusually fast and this factor Is expected to more than offset the loss in weight.
 H. c. (Curlcy) Byrd will be In charge of the eleven for his twen- tieth season. He will be assisted bv Charles Fenwich, former Vir- ginia player and coach, as head line mentor; Burton Shipley and Earl Zulick, both former old Line athletes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Brooklyn and Washington to meet in tho world series. Two weeks ago tho big man said Lou Gehrig would win the homo run race. To- day Ruth K but one homer behind Lou and moving fast.
 All of which brings to mind that Gene Tunncy once foresaw Harold Mays as the coming champion of tho world. Harold still has to win tho New Jersey state champion ship.
 Easy for Lefty.
 When Lefty Gomez cracked Il single off Williams glove in the fourth inning of the Yankecs-Ath- lctics game yesterday. Babe Ruth was out $100. Earlier in the sea son Ruth bet tho Yankee south- paw that ho wouldn't get five hits all year. rho single yesterday was No 6.
 Ruth made the same sort of bet with Wiley Moore a few years back and 1t cost him couple of mules. Babe plans to recoup his frotunes in 1882 by betting Dazzy Vance,
 Benny Leonard quit the fight game six years ago because he was too fat. He's coming back now because his purse Is too thin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
TO-dav's Sports
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt

New York. Aug 7.-lUp)--Bc- Ing ono of those sinister charac- tcrS who loves nothing so much as to ride a bicycle on tho side walks. park in front of iireplugs, and sec amateur athletes turn the tables on those august sport bodies who govern them, 1t is only natural that we should derive IL great measure of satisfnctoin from Miss Betty Nuthalls presence on the English Wightman cup team.
 For buxom Betty, and let DO ono tell you different. has made the English Lawn Tennis associa- ton look quite silly. during tho last year. 1t all started when tho selection committee Ignored Betty when naming tho 103O Wightman team. Insult was added to injury when the association refused to aid Betty in her quest for the U. $. national singles championship u few months later.
 Refusing to allow tho rcbuffs to daunt her Miss Nuthnll sailed for America on her own. A few weeks later she was champion and tho cup, which never before had tit tbtHe bhoi'", Wub bNaucu TUT England.
 This year the British brethern were not quito 70 snooty. In fact they were not snooty at all. Tho first team member named and the ono given the post of honor (No l singles player) was the smiling girl who was snubbed all over the place a year ago.
 Helen Against the Field.
 The English women began play to-day under tho same handicap which challenging nations face in playing France for the Davis cup. What we mean is Mrs Helen Wills Moody is q Henri Cochet in skirts and is q dead clnch to win both her singles matches. Should tho world champion lose so much as one set 1t would be bigger story than the final outcome of the in- ternational series.
 Great Minds Hun AIiI<6
 Jim Corbett's magnificent record aa e prophet Che has picked 500 consecutive iosers) is being chal- iengcd by none other than Babe Ruth, Six weeks after the base ball season opened the Babe named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
The Primrose Path
 Claims Its Toll
By DAN PARKER


 a he % s & % a@d day % ame o~ sne % a n"aa good things for hm by New M bsn e ""a 50 with a nsS @ night
 'is: 2: Gsars
 s:. ring Fy' % ss1s n S % S @ 3 S % Ss the ses as ~h'"
 
 win soethlns money bank ' ' 'N 'A '' ''' '' ""A 00"'' "N' s sdss %s: @ get @ s; ss @ % % % s M ATa aa e % S tip o %as nave ome
 s$ ;% s one who wouldn't let the win, If inc
 with Ss by % s & 4l s s % G% fs"a sS %ps."s a, most ole % nrh , Ra a.s s s s % ss s%a. % ra WIs syds are y s' % % fs fn s as 's fs s' S .s" @ fs" * ns rnsa ns n "S s. which % @ e es ns @ huns @ ana i'm .dS disgust thought h gay near at hand he took all the bets grand on the day Aiming Tuesday that avorites did Peter-$400O o be exact. ' ~ ~ 'N SAY WHAT YOU the best grapes in cluster Ever since W. went into special fund him Tho for the Herbert Baby Srbng don't of Striblng he 200 fights l70acre which valuable to L lifts another uty Lane for He " " "
 Copyright Features SyndIcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

The three Californians. Mrs Helen Wills Moody, Miss Helen Jacobs and Mrs Lawrence A. Har- per, will play in all of the five singles matches and Mrs Moody and Mrs Harper also will pair fin one of the two doubles matches. The remaining American doubles team will include Mrs Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman of Boston. donor of the trophy, and Miss Sarah Palfrey of Boston.
 To-day's Earrings.
 Three singles matches will be contested to-day, Mrs Moody play ing Mrs Phyllis Mudford of Eng land in the first match at 3:30 D. m. E. D. T.; Miss Jacobs meeting Miss Betty Nuthall, England's No. 1 player, in the second; and Mrs Harper opposing Miss Dorothy Round.
 Saturdays singles matches will pair Mrs Moody with Miss Nuthall and Miss Jacobs against Miss Mud ford. The doubles competition also is scheduled for Saturday with Mrs Moody and Mrs Harper play ing Mrs Eileen Bennett Whiting stall and Miss Nuthall; and Miss Palfrey and Mrs Wightman oppos- ing Mrs D. c. Shepherd Barron and Miss Mudford.
 Tied fin Wins.
 The current matches arc the ninth in the international series. during which each team has won four times. The United States won the opening competition in 1923. repeated in 1926 and 1927 and last won the cup in 1929, with England winning in 1924. 1925, 1928 and 1880, when they defeated the United States. four matches to three, at Wimbledon.
 Mrs Moody. No. 1 American player, has competed in every series, except 1926 when she was out of competition because of ill. ness. During that time she has lost only two singles matches, both of them in 1924. She won both of her singles matches in each of the other six competitions and was a member of winning doubles teams In 1923, 1924. and 1927. Dur ing the last three years. Mrs Moody and her doubles partners. have been defeated and she also lost q double match in 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
gheAdF9 GaoXer
BY COL JOE O'GOOFTY Author of "How to Putt With q
 Tennis Racket"

New York - I have just ob- tained an interview with one of the leading amateurs of the Green land district, Sandy MacBaffington Heel. He Is in favor of the old ball.
 Sandy has been playing golf for 22 years. I asked him how the new ball affected his game on the greens. He said ho eschewed spin ach. and besides he had only been shooting 22 years and hadn't yet reached the greens.
 Of course he was only fooling because I played around with him once and distinctly remember seeing him use q brassie off No. 6 green, shooting for the rough on No. 12 from where he had mys- terlously disappeared two hours earlier. Great fellow for fooling around, old Sandy.
 The new ball travels In q higher trajectory. according to Sandy Heel, according to MT Heel. who never could refuse a highball.
 Acting on tho theory that Sandy was palpable ham. I asked him about q slice. Ho said his slice had been under control during tho first nine, but coming in he played n bang-up right angle game. finally holding out his last putt on No. 1 tee. mistaking 1t for tho carpet on No. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Schaaf is in the Sharkey stable in Boston. but aside from that he has no bad habits. He seems not to have como under the Sharkey influence. He doesn't fight q bit
 like the sailor, I mean. When he gets in there he goes from going
 to gang. In managerial parlance. he's "a sure crowd pleaser."
 Schaaf recently demonstrated his punch by two knockouts over
 Jimmy Maloney while some of the
 customers still were looking for their seats.
 pOREDA POLES FEM
 Poreda, a young fellow of Polish origin, is being brought along care fully by Billy ReppcnhaEcn of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
STUD FARM AHEAD
 FOR SUN BEAU AFTER FOUR STARTS

Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug 7-(UP)-Sun Beau. worlds leading money winning thor oughbrcd, will compete fin only four more stake races before be- ing retired to the stud.
 Willis Sharpe Kilmcr, Bing- hantOn, N. Y., sportsman and publisher, has entered Sun Beau for the Hawthorne Handicap at Chicago Saturday, the Saratoga Cup at Saratoga, N. Y., Sept 6, the gold cup at Belmont Park Sept 10, and the Hawthorne gold cup at Chicago, October 10.
 The Saratoga cup looms as the greatest all-agc contest in years, with Twenty Grand, Mate and Qucstionnaire expected to provide competition for Kill mcr's champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
DO YOU KNOW THAT

There was a difference Of 21 strokes between low and high qualifying scores for the national amateur. But Mckinney Of Del Rio, Texas. was low with fdO. .. Har- old Weber of Toledo, J. D. Standisi, Jr, of Detroit and l.. II. Brcdin of Detroit were tied for high with f81. ' Your old friend Johnny Good man, who pasted Jones out of the picture Ut Pebble Beach, was second low |. with 112. Chick Evans turned in f5d. Guessing from tho new names appearing In the list of GuaIificrs, somebody you may never have heard of may win the event when they final Iy unscrnmble themselves nt Chicago the last of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
FIGHT CHATTER

Hartford.--yrankie o'Brien. To- cal middieweight. will headline Q card to be staged at Westerly next Tuosday night. His opponent has not be designated, but will be either Joo Cook of New London or Artie O'Day of Easthampton. Mass. It will be n ten-rounder.
 New York.--Ray Miller and Ed- d,e Shapiro will trade punches In inc main bout of six rounds at Long Beach stadium Friday night.
 New York.--Solly Kreigcr. for mar Golden Glove welterwcight champion, will take on Larry Ma rinucsi. former National Guard middieweight champion. In the fenis,re bout of six rounds at uol- den City Arena. Cnnarsie, Friday night. Harry Wallace and Eddie Erisco have been matched for tpc seni- final slx rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Games Yesterday. Jew York :, Philadelphia 3. Washington Is, Boston l. Cleveland {, Detroit 3. Chicago 7, St Louis 6.
 Games TOdny. St Louis at Chicago. (On1y games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. St Louis at Chicago @. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Games Yesterday. Toronto ', Jersey City 1. Rochester 1, Newark 1. Baltimore b, Montreal 2. Reading 4. Buffalo 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07


 J sey C l t y. Among other vic- tories he has scored lately was n decision over J o h n Risko. ] saw him left-hand q n q up D ercut Emmet R 0 eco into a state of W q k ing dellri- um. He W n E offered to Risko in a semi-wind- u D t o t h c $ c h m c II n E. Stribling affair. but John want ed a bit too much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
THE COLLEGE TOUCH
LoNDos WHISTLES GARIBALDI

New York. Aug 7.--Jim Londos will grapplo with Gino Garibaldi in the feature of n card of bouts sponsored by the New Rochelle Luncheon club at tho Senior High School football stadium. New Rochelle, on August IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Maryland Eleven To Open Grid Year With
 Veteran Combination

With fourteen of last years eighteen ettermen avail able for varsity football next fa the University of Nary land expects have of it's strongest eevens in recent years Only of the missing veterans figured regulars last year, repacements from the ranks and sophomore material is unusually strong, trouble is pected to develop in filling their places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
sAvOLDI AT JERSEY

New York, Aug 7.--"Jumping" Joe Savoidi, former Notre Dame grldiron star, will make his debut aA n "rasslcr" at the oakland Arena, In Jersey City. tonight. where he will meet George Mack in c. finish match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
77|l llIIIJ,|
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Hartford 10, Allentown o. Albany 13, Richmond 3 Gat). Albany 10, Richmond 1 i2nd). Norfolk 9, New Haven 1. Springfield 5, Bridgeport 3.
 Games Today. Allentown at Hartford. New Haven at Norfolk. Albany at Richmond. Springfield at Bridgeport.
 Gnmes Tomorrow. Albany at Richmond CD. New Haven at Norfolk (2). Springfield at Bridgeport. Allentown at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

fend his heavy weight champion ship there will be three or Tour young men able to knock his block off.
 1 have in m ind Erni 1 G Schaaf, Stanley Porcda, Charley RetZ l a if q II q s teV Hamas. T h SC fellows every day in every way are b @ G O m l n E toug h CT q n q A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

topped?
 Few players know exactly what happens when a ball is topped. It's interesting, and worth an explana- tion.
 A topped ball Is not always one that is hit on top. More often It is done by starting the club up too soon. The ball is caught on the upswing after the clubhcad has reached the bottom of the nrc.
 Jock Hutchison recently told me that there arc all assortments and varieties of topped shots He says there is but a fraction of m inch difference between a shot that IF topped and one that is skicd. II the ball be hit below center u climbs high; if 1t Is hit only n trifle above center 1t results in q topped shot that more often than not runs for trouble.
 Of course the ideal shot is the one that is hit on the downswing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
MILLER TACKLES SHAPIRO

New York. Aug 7.--Ray Miller
 will meet Eddie Shapiro In tho feature six-rounder Ut tho Long Beach Stadium tonight. Marty
 Sampson mingles with Jerry Gran ton in tho six-round semi-nnal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn '. Boston 3. Philadelphia 6, New York 1. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 2. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Brooklyn ut Boston. Chicago at St Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. New York at Philadelphia.