davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Inner Turmoil Breaks Out Again I Release OF HOrnsb
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE

By HENRY McLEMohE United Press Stan Correspondentl New york, Aug s-CUP)-one shudders to think of whats going to happen when America, Englana, and takes the Davis cup away from France. The French revolu- lion. a sweet little shindig, will seem like a Sunday picnic when compared to the storm those Far isian tennis fans will bust loose with.
 Other nations who have won the cup cherished and respected the trophy. but 1t remained for France to downright worship the chunk of silver which Dwight Davis put in circulation years back. To them the cup is a sacred thing, ranking right along with Marie Antoinette's bed out at Versailles. And the players who take it away will, we're afraid, have very tough time indeed getting out of town with their hides.
 France retained the cup this year, but even so,, feeling was 90 high, the galleries aroused to such a high pitch, that riots and fight
  around the corner. It Is probably | just as well that the now famous l line decision in the Borotra-Allf- son match was rendered in the | basuue's favor. For had 1t gone to l Allison, they might have been 1 fighting yet. And the cup, mag nificent as it Is, cannot compare l in value with a safe and sound, ali-in- -one-piece noggin. or conk. It's difficult to picture France holding the cup next year. Only | the miraculous play of Borotra saved it this time. And miracles. as Borotra said after his match with Allison, happen but once in a | lifetime.
 With Borotra and Lacoste< out. and with Brugnon fading with the
 passing of each day, Cochet will be the only capable man France will have next year. Their second line of defense isn't worth the money it takes to keep 'em in tian Boussus and those other boys never were and never will be of in- ternational calibre.
 | Monsieur BOrotra's calling of
 time at several crucial moments during his match with Allison in
 order that he might switch shoes, brought forth no little criticism of the bounding basque's sportsman ship. This criticism recalled ear- Her and other criticism levelled at
 the Frenchman's conduct on the court. Frankly, this writer never
 has been able to see Borotra as the gallant and gracious opponent
 he Is supposed to be.
 One of his cute little tricks is to feign complete exhaustion and
 then, when his opponent lets up. to burst loose with a fresh supply of vim, vigor and vitality. Such a thing smacks of trickery. And for
 some reason or another we never
 have liked those "oohs'' and "ahs"
 he gives off when an opponent
 leaves him f1at-footed with a sig
 zling placement or yolley. It al-
 ways seemed to us as those "oohs"
 and "ahs' came from his heart
 only when he was ahead and could
 afford to be passed. But maybe
 we're prejudiced. so let 1t pass.
 Speaking of sportsmanship, why
 is it that tennis players, when de- liberately throwing point to an opponent, always throw 1t so not
 even the guy in seat 193. row zz, could miss their gesture? Could
 1t be because they want everybody
 to know what swell sports they are?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Tennis Talk

Prompted by the success of its tournament last season, the park department, thought Tom Chick Carney has made plans for the annual city tennis tournament this month, which will be played Q nthe Hamilton Park courts. starting August 10th. Carney has done considerable prclimi- nary work for the tourney and hopes for large entry list from this city and surrounding towns. J. Frank Smith, will take time oF from his political duties to defend his title and Lucia Dcwell. the able ThOmastOn Miss is ready to meet all challenges. Beauti- full trophies were put in cOmpeti- tiOn last season by Controller Dan Leary and George HOran. for possession which play will be resumed this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
MARQUETTE RELEASES
 1882 FOOTBALL DATES

Milwaukee, Aug 3-(U. P.) = Three inter-sectional games and a contest with the University of Wis., consin feature Marquette Univer- sity's 1892 football schedule.
 Although Marquette played sev- eral night football games in Mil- waukee during the 1881 season, none has been scheduled for next fall. Officials said the schedule would not permit night games since several opponents objected to play ing under the floodlights.
 The schedule:
 September 24, Lawrence College at Milwaukee, October l. Wiscon- sin at Madison; October 8, Creigh- ton at Omaha: October 22. Boston College at Milwaukee,; November University of Detroit at Detroit; November 19, Washington and Jef- ferson at Milwaukee; November 26 Drake University at Milwaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

George Owl, Cherokee Indian, one of the most colorful perform CTS in the City Amateur league. dur ing the years 1925 to 1881. has given up his baseball career for a quiet little family home in Sey- mour. George finished his season in 1881, closing his career in the City Amateur league with the Brooklyn A. C., the same team that he had enrolled with in 1925. and has not played ball since the final game with the Brooklyns.
 The memory of Thomas '4LincOv Stack still remains in the minds of the many City Amateur league fOI- lowers who rate the late "Llnco" Stack as the greatest third baees man since the organization of the City league in 1928. Ills great play ing at third base enabled the Washington Hiil Cardinals to win the first pennant of the City league In 1928. and four years later. in 1927 and 1898. he was c member Of the Washington It'll champion ship team, and hls playing these two years also figured consider ably in bringing the championship to the Abrieat0r.
 The Sacred Hearts were minus their star outfieIder, Pete "Bqueets'' Carroll In their four Inning aame against the North End Tommies | last sunday. Sinus trouble forced Pete out of the lineup. but an eye apeclalIst has undertaken the task, and we h0pe to see "Equaete" back with us before the City league rings down the ioss curtain.
 Vic TOcchlo. Sacred Hearts slal
 huFieF. hae A0t 0ilIy . FctafaiI0H Of being . wonderful ep0Ffaman in either victory 0F iose, bst also eas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
SHIRES RELEASE WITHDRAWN BY
 BRAVES CLUB

Boston, August = UP) - Art "Whataman" Shires, Boston Braves first basemah, is out of the lineup for the remainder of the season because of injuries.
 According to a report at Braves Field yesterday. the colorful first sacker had been given his uncon- ditional release. N definite ac- ton will be taken until Judge Emil Fuchs, owner of the club, arrives in Boston today.
 Shires has been in poor condi- tion all season as result of broken nose and a knee injury suf- fered in his first game this season at Braves Field.
 Boston had an opportunity to trade him to Chattanooga in ex- change for another first baseman, according to reports. Shires, however, refused, and was given his unconditional release.
 Shires had his knee examined by a physician who advised that he should not play the remainder of the season. When Judge Fuchs was appraised of the extent of Shires injury, he immediately in- structed Manager Bill McKechnie to withdraw the release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
CASTANACA BOXES .RETzLAFF TONIGHT

New York, Aug 3.-The twice. postponed heavyweight struggle of ten rounds between Charley Retz- iaff. Duluth title prospect, and Isa- dore Gastanaga, spanish invader. Is scheduled for decision tonight at Ebbsts Field. Brooklyn. Original iy scheduled for last week. the con. test was rained out once. and post poned because of a conflict in dates another time.
 Tine bout tops card of four tens round events which Is expected to attract heavy patronage. Vince Dundee, Baltimore Italian who is recognized as the outstanding eon- fender for the worlds middle. weight title, Is to battle Jack Ros- enborg. hnrd.hitting Harlem young stor in the ten.round semI.finai.
 Johnny fndrisnno and Vincent fIambrteht. weiterweights, are pair' ed for ten roiinds, aH are Danny Davlln. Allentown, pa, middle weight. and zops Tenorio. FlllpIno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
S|lDE''E;ij'bxinQ 5 NElesuIts
(By United Press)

At New York-Queensboro Sta dium-Primo Camera. 264 1-2, Italy, defeated Hans Birkie, Ger many (1O); Andy Mitchell, 1855 1-2, California, defeated J. F. Rogers, 173 1-2, Baltimore (10): Tony Brescia, 15S. Washington Heights, N. X, knocked out Joseph Vaienti, 158 1-2, Long Island, N. ". CD; Eddie Nader, New York, defeated Charley Masseri. 1S0 1-2. New York i6); Yustin Sirutis, POS 1-:, New York. defeated Eddie Mall coln. 1s7 3-4, West Indies l6).
 At Boston-Maxie Rosenbloom. 18O. New York. light heavyweight champion. outpointed Joe Barlow. 1S4, Boston (10) (non-title bout); Harry Emond, 1884. Taunton. knocked. out Kid Cocoa, 13S. Palm Beach, Fla. (3); Patsy Reno. 152h Brockton, outpointed Peter Burke, 147h. Somerville (4): Stonewall Jackson, 149. Lynn, knocked out Jerry Sullivan. 148. South Boston
 CD; Johnny Gonzales, 131, Boston. outpointed Mickey Conroy, 132. South Boston (4); Joe Grande. 147h, Boston. outpoined Hunter welch, 143 A. Lowell (4):
 At. Portland. Me.-Ad Zachow. Portland middleweight. knocked out Eddie Dempsey, Philadelphia CD; eGorge Flate, Boston, out pointed Johnny Naples, Portlanf (6); Flash Dixon, Portsmouth. N H.. knocked out Frankie Reyes Boston (3). E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Yesterdays Hero

., Fireman Benny Joy, whose interest in golf this season made him give up crossword puzzles, Fingcd a birdie three on the dog leg par four second hole of the Mattatuck Country Club course. Brides in that cup have been few and far between this season, but Benjamin had the stun of which Sarazens are made, and will be officially honored at the next meeting of the Firemen's Aid society. He and his partner, Andy Leary defeated Chick Kel- ley and the writer, one up in a ding dong IS hole match that decided nothing in particular, cx- cept the fact that the nineteenth h0le is the best of any golf course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Maxie SIaDs Joe
 Barlow in Boston

Boston, Aug s-(UP)-Maxie Rosenbioom of New York. worlds light heavyweight champion. was not even extended in winning a 10- round decision over Joe Barlow, Boston heavyweight, in a non-titie bout at Fenway Park last night.
 Though Barlow tried hard in early rounds to offset Rosenbioom.s speedy boxing. the champion al- ways managed to break up his op- ponentg charges and make him flight the way he wanted him to.
 lighting his characteristic style. Rosenbloom slapped and paved. occasionally shot solid blows that looked good but lacked power, but piled up points to wind tip far In the lead.
 Rosenbioom weighed 1so. Barlow 1s4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
ZAPPONE FANS 9
 RED SOX EATERS
 AS DAVIES COUNT

Nick Zappone allowed but six hits to Biil Flanagan's Red soz' thrice champions Of the Huckle. berry League. and famed nine last night nt tho South school grounds as Leo orsini's oakvilie Davies ehaiked up q c t0 . victory. pound. Ing Iiny Dalns for 10 hits, three be- Ing credited Co Lefty" MarticeiIo who had f perfect day at bat. ...
 TO.m0rr0y night tine Davies VII encounter ihe putsle Friars at o'clock at the South school grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
HARTFORD GEMS TO
 PLAY SING SING

Hartford, Aug s-The savitt Gems will travel to Osslning, New York to play the Sing Sing nine August 2s. The game was origin. ally scheduled by the Hartford Red Sox but they were unable to play on that date and the Gems re placed them. The first half cham pions of the Twilight League plan to charter busses for any fans who wish to make tho trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Chicago ....1 01 000 % o.. Brooklyn 70 10 000 03 x-

Runs batted in-Cuyler. Stephen son, Wright, O'Doul, Frederick CD. Two-base hits-Herman, Cuccinello, Taylor, Wilson, Frederick Three base hits-Herman, Clancy, urges. Sacrifice Stripp. Double plays - Stripp, Cuccinello and Clancy: Grimm, urges and Grimm. Left on bases-Chicago z; Brooklyn 6. Base on balls-off Warneke 1. Struck out-by Heinach 1: by Warneke, 2. Hit by pitcher-by Heimach (Cuy- ler). Umpires-Reardon and Moran. Time-1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
BUSHWICKS vs FARMERS

New York, Aug 3.-The Bush- wiclxs oppose their bitter rivals. the Farmers In a night game at Dexter park tonight under the arc lights. Manager Max Rosner plans to use Charley Cerney while Speed Ken- nedy may go in to pitch for the Farmers. Each team has won ono game of the current series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
SoutI,ington Defies

Southington.-The SouthingtOn Central baseball team Is without a game for Sunday, August 2 and would like to play a road game with any sem-pro team in the state. Telephone 1S2 for games be- tween Il a. m. and IF noon or from to p. m. or write E.. Guterch, s8 Center street, South inRtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
W|6St| |irlq
(By United Press)

(By United PreSs)
 At New York-Coliseum-San- dor Szabo, Hungary, drew Sid Westrich, New. York: Bill Middle kauf, Florida, decisioned Bull Ko- mar, Lithuania: Jerry Monahan, California, threw Tony Felice. Italy; Matros Kirilenko, Russia. drew Bruno Gorrasini, Italy: Mike Romano, Italy. threw Jack Me- Arthur, Ireland.
 At Revere, Mass-Charley Strack Oklahoma, threw Harry Cornsweet. Cleveland, O.; Al Pierotti. Revere, threw George Saunders, New Or leans; Won Buck Cheung, China, drew with Charley Leahman, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
AMATEUR B A s F B ALL
Hartford After Games

The Original Columbians of Hartford as yet undefeated. are seeking games with any fast semi pro team in Connecticut. The Co., are anxious to schedule a game with the Sanitary Laundry Club of Southington for Sunday, August 7th. They would also like to hear from the Falcons, of New Britain. For games write Edward O'Gara, 149 Buckingham street, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Hornsby Fired By Veeck For "Best
 Interests Of Team"

Philadelphia, Aug 8-(UP) Rogers Hornsby one of greatest batsmen of all me is out of organized baseball for the of the dismissed manager of the Chicago Cubs after IS years in the National league.
 Charley Grimm, veteran first baseman who served as field captain under Hornsby and his predecessor Joe Mo Carthy, succeeded Rogers as manager of the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
coLI.E0Es OWN G0LF LiNKs

Pour of the Western Conference schools itOW possess fheir own golf courses These are Michigan, Illinois, iowa nnd Minnesota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Gnnes Yesterday. Washington 1. Chicago l. st Louis (, Boston {. New York nt Detroit rainh (OtheF clubs not Gcheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
f.np,es T'osIny.

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St L0ulF, WRRhinRt0n Ht Detroit. Boston nt Cleveland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
YESTERDAYS HERO

CHUCK KLEIN. who drove in four runs for the Phillies with a homer and two singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
TerryvilIe Plays

Terryville.-The Pequot baseball club will meet the All-Torrington nine Sunday afternoon at the East Main street Athletic field. At a previous meeting of the teams two weeks ago, the Pequot club was victorious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
flamea Yesterday,

5sSssy 5swsr":i, "s:i,y .. iiosIssisr [ 1isD. Jefaet rltt k, ugrhssisr z tSdD, issndISs iils.'iTs'' T sls"s1ssi """s'ii ! uwIiIsh, nnnle),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
YACHT LOON IS VICTOR

Stamford. Conn, Aug s-Loon, owned by R. FrIcker. yesterday series among the stafford class boats of the Stamford Yacht ciub. leading R. MofFison's Toots at the finish by 1 minutes and 2 seconds: 4 lisht southeFly wind prevailed throughout the race.
 Tho summarizes
 hTAFp0nD GLASS
 fsosIFea ( n5lloa. Start 1tO0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 3, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 2. Philadelphia II, Pittsburg 6. Boston 4, St Louis 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Totals .... .32 4 Il 27 a-Batted for Warneke in 9th. b-Batted for Wright in 8th.
 c-Ran for Frederick in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Games Today.

St Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
City league with some outfit

Rumors prevailed around Hamil- ton Park last Sunday that scouts were to pay . visit from New York city to witness the brilliant work of Lefty" seilnske, Tribuneg hurI- ing ace, who holds the City league record for the most strikeoute, which was f7 in the Sacred Heart. Tribe contest.
 sosne Of fhe North End 1'onsnlles aFe enjoying c epseadla vaeatIpn At Che Mantle camp end It w,I! nc up o speedy kleniiy 0niHlets t'lelI cel0FlaI pilot Co bFlns tl.en. Co ihe eify fer tI1eaF game eul.nas ni.1 Fslnril them Q easnp tIIe saIs,e asy: M I.ssye ..... z e %. Ht H Duln'es' boya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Games Tomorrow.

Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Vic TOcchl8. aaered Hearts slas IsurieF. has n0t OllIy c FepatatIan Of being . w0n0egfuI sportsman iH either victory 0g iosss bsit also eas
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

facilities at all times. This, it
would seem, is matter that
would be to the advantage of
the bank and it's borrowers.
"Q8> 1t has been suggested
that the power of veto be given
to the Board of Supervisors
which will enable them 20 re,
iect and return to school boaraS
budgets which are high and un-
reasonable It has also DteE
suggestcr. that the cost of cdu-
cation could be determined by
the state Superintendent o.
Public instruction for the c,:-
tire State of Arizona, segregas-
cd as between grammar schools
and high schools and that Sue,
an established figure might be
used III determining the max>
isnum. cost of education for
schools.
"uo) We believe that the laws
regulating the payment of jury
fees anti court costs should be
changc.l and that the party to
the action requesting the ;u::y
in a civil action be required to
nav in advance jury fees end
court costs, unless he takes the
oaupe- oath declaring his in
ability 20 pay such costs. These
fees should be charged to the
plaintlff or defendant at The
conclusion Of the trial by c"urr
order depending upon the i:ior-
it's of the case as reflected ny
the yer.1.ct or ordered by Tie
court. This change in the Law
is needed to relieve the county
from financing this part Of The
cost of litigation in civil cases AS
is often the case at present.
"f2o) The committee believes
that legislation should be enact
ed repeating the six year sta
tute of limitation on taxes.
ssThe above recommendation
made by the committee have bee
numbered for the sake of conven
ience only and do not indicate tn
rank or need Of this legislation.
eve wish to assure you that thl
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

tooth brush. Wash the bvust and
apply warm Ivory soap lather; then
dip brush il clean water and WASH
soap off shoes. Rub dry briskly with
a clean cloth and pat trees in the
shoes. When cry, rub nap back
wards. The washing should be done
as quickly as possible; there is no
need for getting the shoes very wet.
The least possible amount OF water
should be used in the soap solution.
FIR i'nfent leather Sh"es:
Remove all dust. Apply iather
with n soft cloth. rubbing it in well
Wipe off and apply iather lightly
again. When thoroughly dry, polish
with soft, wooien cloth. This
treatment rot only cleans but also
preserves the leather. Il is recon-
mended for all patent leather ar
| ticles.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
t..lean SlleSes

Soap will clean shoes quickly. eff
fectivcsy and economically. II Is
safe tt use or all types Of shoes
and different kinds of leather. Here
are the instructions
Fev OrdanGrp Leather Shoes;
Remove all dust by brushing
thoroughly Wash off shoes WITH
Ivory suds. In case OF tan shoes.
rub them little harder. Then
brush with shoe brush ard polish
This treatment softens the leather
and makes the shoes take the s'nlsSA
more easily Use as little water as
possible ia the soap solution to pre-
vent the lining Of the shoes from
becoming wet and discoaoreG.
E'ar Suede Sh0es::
Brush the dust Off with an old
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
Numerous

(Conrinued rronl Page -
such officer. This section
should be revised SO as to pro-
vide that the compensation OF
county employees could be
changed at the expiration OF
the term for which such officer
was elected or appointed.
"(12) It IS felt that a hor-
izontal cut should be made in
all state salaries including the
Highway Department. The basic
pay for highway labor has been
maintained at $500 and $3.50
per day for a great number Of
years, whereas at the present
time commodity prices and the
general cost Of living have been
materially reduced; SO, it is felt
that a basic pay of not more
than $500 per day should be
established, thus giving more
work to more men.
"13) It is felt that the mill
tax for highway maintenance
should be eliminated and that
the Highway Department should
be maintained wholly on it's
share of the gasoline tax. 1t
is, likewise, believed that during
the next several years invest
ments In new equipment for the
Highway Department should be
kept to the minimum.
"(14 It is also felt that ex-
penses could be materially re-
duced at the University of Ari-
IONA, Tempe State Teachers
College and Flagstaff Teachers
College and that during the
period Of the depression, ex-
tension work and other non
essentials should be eliminated.
"(15) It has been suggested
that the $40 per pupil state ap-
preparation should, as at pre-
sent, apply to grammar and
high school pupils; however, it
should not apply to night
schools or kindergartens and if
this class of education is de-
sired, it should become the bur-
den Of the school districts, sole
".
"(16) It has been suggested
that the amount Of money to
be raised for state purposes by
a property tax levy should be
definitely set at an amount to
be determined by the legisla-
ture and that the balance to be
raised and expended for state
purposes should be raised by a
slaes tax; that no special ap-
propriations be made and that
activities which. would be COW
cred by amounts III excess Of
the amount TO be raised by the
property tax and paid for by the
special sales tax would be elm
mated if the sales tax did no5
come up to anticipationS.
"QD We suggest that the
legislature study the merits of
a proposal requiring all banks
within the state to carry insur-
ance on deposits. II is suggested
that such a law would relieve
banks from the necessity, dur
ing times Of stress, OF maiI.-
tanning large sums to meet pos
siole runs and would also tend
to maintain more even credit
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

merce Retrenchment in Pub
lie Expenditures Committee.
s'By: w. w. Barbee, Chair
man."
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

Oatrnan - Ray L. Johnston and
B. s. Witcher reopening Big Jim
mine here.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

Prescott - Actual work started
on National Gold Corporations 200
ton mill.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

chamber of commerce is at your
service and will be more than glad
to obtain for you any data or in
formation at any time while you
are in session.
1--WE will appreciate having you
support legislation which will in
clude the features enumerated
above.
yours very truly,
''Nogales Chamber Of Com
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
By Ed Kressy
THE OLD MAN OF THE SEA

NOT oNlX DOES HE AANE THESE TERRlSLE
SUCKING ARMS 10 % BATTLE WITH But AE
CAN CHANGE COLOR 10 FAT ~ WtTA AsS
SURROUNDINGS. IN ADDITION Ne POS -
SEssES A SAC WHICH 5<2UNRTS OUT A oLUe
81 Ack LIQUID & O1SCURES MA FROM ENeAlIES